davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Recount Costs Peterson
Georgia House Seat
BY the As,ocio.ed Press

PEMBROKE, Ga, July PA re-
count of Byran County's votes ir
the July II Georgia Democratic
primary Yesterday gave Prince H
Preston. Statesboro attorney. the Isl
district congressional seat
The recount was 733 votes for Mr.
Preston and 727 for Representative
Peterson.
Bryan County's two unit vote:
went to Mr.. Preston.
The original count was 1873 fol
Representative Peterson and 730 fol
Mr.. Preston, giving the incumben
a 24-to-22 unit vote victory.
After the recount Representative
Peterson conceded his defeat anc
congratulated Mr.. Preston
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Commission UphoIds Charges
In Kennedy Hatch Act Case
Maryland OffieioI
Cited for Activities
In O'Conor's Behalf

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that Ambrose J
Kennedy, former Maryland Repre-
sentative, has been found guilty of
violating the Hatch Political Activi-
ties Act while serving as a member
Of the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board. Mr.. Kennedy
resigned from the board last Sep
tember.
At the same time the commission
invoked a section of the act to the
effect that if he is re-employed by
the State within l8 months there
will be a deduction from Federal
loans or grants to the State or
agency equal to twice the amount
of one year of his salary.
Specifically the commission found
that Mr.. Kennedy served as a dele
gate to the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago in July of
1914, that he served in 1943 as an
officer of the Gov. O'Conor Demo-
cratic Club of the 10th war in Bal
timore and that he made a political
speech at Democratic party rally
on October "a, 1914, in Baltimore.
In this case" the report states,
I'VE have found that the activities
of the Unemployment Compensation
Board of the State of Maryland were
financed in part by Federal grants,
the administrative cost of its work
being entirely so financed. We
found, therefore, that he was sub
ject to the statute
I'VE have found that while so
employed Mr. Kennedy took an i'm
portant part in political manage
ment and in political campaigns, as
specified in the Letter of Charges
and in the stipulations hereinbefore
described. We have found that these
activities were of a character to
warrant removal from employment
by the State"
In his capacity with the board
Mr.. Kennedy drew an annual sal
airy of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Clifford Heinz, Jr., Weds
Los Angeles SocioIite
BY the Associated Prsss

LAS VEGAS, New. July 24.-Clif-
ford Stanton Heinz, jr., scion of the
wealthy packing family. and
the former Mrs Virginia Howard
Los Angeles socialite, today were
planning honeymoon in Mexico
following their marriage here yes
terday.
Mr.. Heinz former wife, Mrs
Eliza beth Bald Heinz of Baltimore
named Mrs Howard in a suit she
brought seeking custody of Clifford
Heinz, III, her 6-yesr-old son. Mr.
Heinz, after lengthy series of court
hearings in which each accused the
other of infidelity, won full custody
of the son. They were divorced in
Los Angeles last year.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Truman Approves Bill
Insuring Child Care
I'm Centers for Year

Working mothers who have been
leaving their children at the Dis
trict's IA child-care centers during
hours of employment for the last
year or more went to work today
with the assurance that most of
these centers would be kept open for
another year.
President Truman yesterday made
this assurance certainty when he
signed the third deficiency appro-
priation BILL which included in its
provisions $250,000 for the continu-
ance of the program for another
~ months.
Approximately 400 children from
$50 families are being cared for by
the child-care centers.
Though there will be some
changes made in the operation of
the program under the bill, it is
generally believed that most of the
personnel who meet civil service
standards will remain on the job
iiC SSiitSio Will oloo NC OpCl
for the first time under the direct
supervision of the District Board
of Public Welfare.
Another provision of the new bill
enables the Board Of Public We'll
fare to establish economic ceilings
for families participating in the
program. At present all parents are
interviewed before their children
are accepted. the basis of ac-
ceptance being the specific need
for daytime care. Families placing
children at the day care centers
must pay from SO to S12 week. de-
pending on the ability of the par
ents to pay.
The program now works on a r.
hour-day basis, one and one-half
teacher personnel being allotted to
every 10 children. Most of the chill
dren at the centers are of pre-
school age. The allotment of teach
ers to children follows the ratio
recommended for nursery schoo
operation established by the United
| States Office of Education,
Evening star., 1946-07-24
66 Servicemen Expected
Today on 5 Transports
By the Assoeioted Pre-.

Sixty-six service personnel are
due to debark today from five yes
sells at New York and San Francisco
Ships arriving:
At New York-Belgian Tenacity
from Antwerp, 10 troops; F. c. Har-
rington from Antwerp, 10 troops.
At San Francisco-ARD Is from
Pearl Harbol 20 Navy personnel,
Gen. A. E. Anderson from Panama
10 troops, Howell Cobb, 16 Navy
personnel.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Art Fellowship Planned
By American University

A $1,000 fellowship providing an
artist with funds so he may embody
"in art, concepts of time as the
artist sees and feels them" will be
awarded by American University in
the near future, Prof. William c.
Calfee, chairman of the department
of art at the university, announced
today.
The artist will be brought to the
campus to work the notice said.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Buyers Break Record
At Furniture Show
By ths Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 23-More than
4.100 buyers attended the opening
of the midsummer exhibit at the
New York Furniture Exchange, set
ting first day attendance record
for summer furniture market
Quota systems continued in effect
and in some lines orders were con-
fined to old accounts. 1t was re-
ported. however, that while supplies
were far from plentiful, buyers were
more discriminating.
Deliveries were said to have i'm
proved considerably in recent
months.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Migrant Workers Sought
For Virginia Peach Crop
By the Associated Press

PIKEVILLE. KY, July 24-Inter-
views began here yesterday for
eastern Kentucky workers willing
to help Virginia harvest her peach
and apple crops from August !
through october Is.
The Virginia Agriculture Ex-
tension Service said 1000 workers
are needed. Sought for the jobs
are youths over Is, men, and a
limited number Of married women
An extension service representa-
tive said pay offered by Virginia
growers is high. Meals and trans
portation to and from Virginia, as
well as medical attention. will be
furnished free for migrating workers
he added.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Income Reports Proposed
For Members Of Congress
BY the ASsocioted Press

Senator Morse. Republican, OF
Oregon proposed in the Senate yes
.terday that members of Congress be
required to file reports on all of then
previous years income each Janu-
AIRY 2.
Senator Morse offered a resolution
to this effect with the assertion that
the voters are entitled to know the
income of their elected representa-
tiyes so that they can determine
whether they are serving the best
interests of the public"
The Oregon Senator said he had
received few honorariums for
speeches which he had applied "on
paving up q campaign deficit"
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Fire Official AssaiIs
Flanagan Criticism
BY the Associated eress

DUBLIN, July 24-Minister o
Justice Jerry Boland today accused
Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan of Boys
Town, Neb., of using offensive anc
intemperate language" in describ.
ing the juvenile reform system ir
Fire.
Commenting on reports that Msgr
Flanagan. in recent interview in
New York following his return from
a visit to Fire, had described the
system as a disgrace to the Ma
ton" Mr.. Boland told the Dai.
(parliament
Il am surprised that an ecclesi-
astic of his standing should have
used such offensive and intemper-
ate language about conditions OF
which he had no first-hand know
edge"
Msgr. Flanagan, on his arrival in
New York earlier this month, was
quoted as saying that in some in
stitutions in Fire youths of is tc
81 years OF age were locked in cells
with older criminals and were sub
jected to corporal punishment
I'm my lectures" he said, Il ex.
planned how we in Boys Town dc
things. explained and expressed
the hope that they would find kind,
ness, love and understanding more
effective"
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Doctors Say Howard Hughe,
Is in Pretty Good Shape
BY The Associoted Press


LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Two
and a half weeks after his spectac-
ular crash in an experimental plane,
Howard Hughes is in pretty good
shape" his physicians say.
The doctors credit Mr. Hughes
terrific stamina and fighting spirit
with keeping him alive despite a
crushed chest, fractured skull and
multiple other, lesser injuries.
His left lung. which twice has
been drained of fluid, has begun
"functioning little" Dr.. Verne
Mason reported, although 'he GER
tainly cannot be considered out OF
danger until all fluid has been re-
moved from the left chest" A third
tapping of the chest is planned.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Two Marines Accused
OF Bogus Check Trail
Extending 10 Miami

TWO Marines who, according to
the Secret Service, left a trail of
bogus checks between here and
Florida. were under arrest today at
Miami Beach.
Impressing girl friends, Corpl.
James c. Alsobrook, 81. of McEwen,
Tenn, and Pvt. Philip Levi Barnes,
20, of Burlington, Vt, cashed nearly
$4,000 worth of spurious paper be-
fore detectives ended the spree.
Acting Chief James J. Maloney of
the Secret Service said.
Arraigned in Miami on charges of
forgery they were ordered held
under $4,000 bond each pending
return to Quantico, where they will
face courtS-martial.
Had Guarded Vault.
Secret Service agents said they
learned July that the Marines.
both veterans of Pacific warfare,
had left Great Lakes, H., with a
Alsobrook was a guard in the vault
of the naval disbursing Office where
the checks were stored.
Fifteen checks were cashed alto
sether, it was said, four of them in
Washington and others in New York
and Miami. The amount totaled
s4,820 and the largest check was
for S810.
Most Of the checks were caSheo
at night spots, but the Marines were
generous with their girl friends
even to the extent of buying some
of them evening clothes in which
to step out in, the Secret Service
said.
Self-promotion Charged.
Mr.. Maloney said Alsobrook had
advanced himself to the rank of
an officer" to make the amount
of checks cashed more substantial
Refused permission to cash check
at a Western Union Office here, one
of them addressed money order
to himself for $157 and cashed
that. Secret Service added.
Alsobrook and Barnes were about
to be transferred from Great Lakes
to Quantico when they departed
on their own. In addition to the
IS cashed checks authorities recov-
cred five uncashed, they said.
The Secret Service finally ran
the pair down after comparing
handwriting on the checks with
samples produced at Great Lakes.
In addition to Western Union
they picked up money here at the
Trade Winds night club, Fat Boy
restaurant and Army Navy store,
Secret Service said.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Grave Digger Found
Dying in Hole Dug
To Bury Another

UNION. S. c., July pa 39-
year-old grave digger was found
dying yesterday in grave
which he had dug for the burial
of another, in a cemetery here.
Paul Wallace was the victim
of the heat and a heart attack,
physicians said.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Roll Call on Price Control

The following is the 2l0-to-142
roll call vote by which the House
Yesterday passed compromise price
control bill:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31
High Officer
OF AMVETS
To Be Here
Representative
From Washington
Speaks Friday

Rcgin Cole, national representa- &.
tive of the American Veterans of
World War II, AMVETS, will speak
III Henderson Friday night at a
meeting of the local post of the vet
Grams organization. Carl Peoples,
commander of Henderson Post Is
announced today.
The meeting will be held at 8 D.
m. in the police court room of the
Municipal Building.
Cole. as aide To- the AAIVETS' ma
ttonal commander is close to the
Washington scene and is expected
To speak on legislation regarding
veterans housing. jobs. and business.
fhC AMNErS has been the spark
plug behind legislation now before
Congress 10 give former enlisted
mon pay for flIrluugh time accuml-
LATED but not taken while in service.
Plans for the State convention 10
nc held in Burlington August 81
through September are also en-
pcctcd TO be discussed at Fridays
meeting.
All members Of the local ANIVETS
post are urged io attend and all vet
Grams in Henderson and Vance
county are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31
Salvation Army
Youth Crusaders
TO Appear Here

Captain A. J. Kinlaw. announced
today that the Southern Terrturiri
Youth Crusaders will visit in lien
drrson on August | and . tu con-
duct meetings in the local Salvation
Army tent on Nicholas street and al
SO open air meetings ON the corner
Of Garnet and Breckenridge streets
On Friday, August ,. At | 30 o'clock.
The Youth Crusaders brigade L.
composed Of four young people. III
students al Bob Jones college.
Marie Fitton, daughter of Bri-
gadier and Mrs. Richard Fitton. the
territorial young peoples secretary
for the fifteen Southern States.
willard Evans, the son of Br;-
fadier willard Evans. Salvation
Army divisional commander of the
Gulf division, with headquarters II.
New Orleans.
Peggy Venderville, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Vcndcrvillc, now
living in Sebring, Florida.
Ernest Pickering. son of Mai,r
and Mrs. Ernest Pickering. the Sal
Walton Army divisional commanders
of Florida, with headquarters i'm
Jacksonville.
The brigade is under direction
and management of Adiutant Rob-
crt Bolt of the Salvation Army
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31
work as a tobacco curer.

Work as tobacco curer.
Moss. with his head badly crush
ed. rcsaincd CONSCIOUSNESS, AFTER the
attack and staggered across the road
Ia the w. L. Iclcher farm. where
ms SON. Jake Moss. WAS al work
The injured man was bruuph, here.
Tor disqualification and county and
state officers began an immediate
investigation.
Deputy Sheriff O. l.. Harrison
said Yesterday that two Negro rnen.
travelling III an old Ford coupe with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31
PAGE THREE

canvas top, were being sought n
connection with the crime. He de-
Scrlbcd one ui them as hcavy-srt.
weight about 200 pounds. barchcad-
ed and wearing khaki clothing, an
the other as thinner and dressed N
uVerallS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31
DISCHARGED
Getting Discharge.

Corporal Charles w. Jones, il.
who has been stationed at Scott
Field. Illinois, is expected to receive
his discharge AT Fort Bragg today.
il was learned. Jones is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Jones.
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31

When ever that race horse. Mili.-
wagon Joe, fails to win. the boy
have to admit he wasn't travelin..
under false colorS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31

visit of The brigade is part of III
Salvation Army'S National Marching
Forward campaign To bring Chris:
To all the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31

framing College in Atlanta.
captain Kinlaw said today tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31

Surveys Indicate that Americans
waste l25 million pounds of food
every day.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
New Zealand Surprise
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

Take pound of diced chuck, two coarsely
grated onions, three grated carrots and few
stalks of finely cut celery and cover with water;
bring to boil, simmer three hours. Add salt
and pepper to taste. Cool skim fat Drain
broth from vegetables if clear soup is desired
or serve with the vegetables but remove the
meat, this to arrange on lettuce as a side dish
with few drops of tarragon vinegar.
N1ince Pie New Zealand
pound chuck. ground
onions. chopped
q teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons of butter or margarine
Pastry or puff paste
Mix chuck with onions, add salt and pepper.
Melt butter in frying pan over low fame, add
meat and let cook slowly 20 minutes. Turn
to brown meat thoroughly Add a little water
if the meat sticks.
At the end of cooking the mixture should be
moist yet with no surplus of sauce Line
deep pie dish with plain or puff pastry, add
meat mixture; pastry over top. Bake in hot
oven (45OoF.) for 10 to IL minutes
These pies can be made family size or for
individual service. And so they are sold in the
are placed in special pie racks, gas heated.
Pies are turned hot from their tins. tucked into
paper bags for shoppers to carry home for a
quick luncheon. On the Auckland streets pie
carts are everywhere for those who want a
hearty, hot snack to eat from the hand
The jam-and-cheese cake is job for the
architect cook. Have a half batch of puff
pastry ready. jar of jam or jelly and this
spongecake mixture
Spongec1ke Mixture
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
1egg
u cup -four
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon milk (if needed)
u teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar: add egg and mix
well. Add -four. sifted with dry ingredients.
Add milk as needed to make drop batter To
build the cake. cut rounds of puff paste to fit
l2-cup, shallow muffin tin. Line cups with
pastry. Bake in a hot oven (45OoF) for 10 min
utes. Remove from oven and quickly add to
each shell one teaspoon jam or jelly, then one
tablespoon of the sponge mixture. Ifthere is
sponge left divide equally between cups
Reduce heat to moderate (35OoF.) and con-
tinue baking 10 minutes, or until an inserted
silver knife comes out clean. If these little
cakes are made in tiny muffin rings, eat in the
hand; otherwise serve with fork
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Her American in-laws worried
about her cooking, until she
served them this hearty meal
Tx-sERvIcEMAN Grover Churchill took
IL bride from New Zealand, Christina
Diracca. bright as a new button. Her wide
smile coming easily, her words coming clipped,
very British! She was stage and radio singer
from the city of Auckland; she had dabbled in
designing. Whatever Christina set head and
hand to turned out wonderful Just the same
she was worried about meeting the in-laws.
At home in New York City the in-laws wor-
ried too about meeting the girl their son was
bringing back to the States. After the meeting
they admitted Christina had plenty of charm
But what would singer know about running
a vacuum cleaner or baking biscuit?
An apartment was found. the couple estab-
lished. Everything was in order when Christina
announced: Grover, we are having your family
to dinner. III plan New Zealand meal"
1t was this simple, hearty dinner served
family style that won complete approval for
this girl from down under" A cook like that
well, let her sing the native Maori songs on
the radio, let her 60 about lecturing on the
ways of New Zealand, Christina could cook.
HoznsznAking Comes First
CLEAR beef broth was the takeoff for this
in-law dinner. Bread was served with the soup
. as it is eaten in New Zealand. Mince pie for
the meat, and mashed potatoes-fuffy, beaten
with cream, salt and pepper but no blessing of
butter. New Zealanders eat their vegetables
plain. No butter either for the garden-fresh
peas. Never salad at New Zealand dinner
Salad belongs to supper along with the cold
cuts. Stewed, blue plums with jam -and-cheese
cakes - baked by Christina - that's for des-
sert
The familys surprise that she can turn out
a dinner amuses Christina. "At home" she
told us. every girl is taught cooking. No mat
ter what career she may plan, homenaking
comes first
American women, she thinks, have a snap
job at meal getting. Such variety of foods,"
she shakes her head unbelievingly, "and all
the preparation done for you" New Zealand,
she explains has no quick frozen foods and
few ready-to-eat from the can. Menus at
home," admits Christina, would appear
monotonous to Americans, as we aren't
forever on the lookout for foods to surprise"
Christina doesn't use recipes in cooking
She just knows how much of this and the other
by eye measurement. Some job we had getting
these recipes worked out into spoonfuls, and
cups. We gave up entirely on the beef broth
but here's about how it works.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Nolan B. Harmon, Jr., Writes
Book Based On Real Legal Fight

all the important characters in
American public life greatly in
trigued me. The sweep and scope
of the case far transcribed the
regional interest. In fact, / want
ed to subtitle the book: "a
Ninety-nine Year Transcript of
American Life" for that is what
ii really is-from Daniel Clark
as a lad landing in New Orleans
in 1886 to Myra's death in 1885.
The actual research and writing
took about five or six years, with
ten or twelve more subsequently
taken up in cutting, revising, and
filing in with new items as these
came to light here and there. The
problem was not the paucity of
material but its overabundance"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
New Hope For
Hay Fever Victims

4
About five million Americans
lave taken new nope over the
prospect of a cure for their com
mon ailment hayfever. These
and other members of the hand
kerchief brigade whose allergies
to pollen, dusts and foods cause
them to suffer from hay fever,
hives, eczema and certain kinds of
asthma have found little relief in
treatment up to now. Treatments
that were available were uncer-
tain, inconvenient, expensive.
But allergy sufferers are apt to
kave one trait in common they
will try anything to relieve them
of the sneezes, the burning throat,
the running nose, Z the weeping
eyes or whatever symptoms their
own peculiar allergy chooses.
The promised relief lies in
new drug called anthallan. Care
1ul tests indicate that anthallan is
effective in most allergy cases re-
eardless of cause. The drug is
easy for the doctor to administer
and is said to be entirely safe in
reasonable doses.
The cause of most hay fever
sufferers misery is ragweed :.
Plant that seems to thrive in many
sections of the country with no
encouragement whatever. Its. pol
len floats in the air almost every
where from the middle of August
Until frost comes.
The annoying symptoms of hay
fever result from the sensitiveness
of the mucuous membranes of the
eyes, nose and upper respiratory
tract to this pollen. Besides the
well known and uncomfortable
sneeze, itching, redness and swell
ing of the eyes and those result
from this sensitiveness.
Unfortunately, hay fever VIC
Tins can be sensitive to more than
one substance. Sometimes hay
fever is complicated by sinusitis or
asthma. Nor is all hay fever con-
fined to the fall months. What is
known as perennial hay fever may
occur at any time and can be due
to an allergy to any one or more
Of long list of things including
milk, eggs, house dust or your
wife's dandruff.
Should anthallan prove to be the
long-sought cure for hay fever it
will relieve an increasing army of
sufferers of what is said to be
mans most command ailment ex-
cept tooth decay.
Like all drugs used in the con-
troll of hay fever, anthallan must
he taken only under the doctors
supervision.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

,Laytonsville; five steel truck
bcdies for the county Liquor
Control Board; and steel erection
in a number of buildings IN the
County.
Mrs. McPherson's enterprise
had a small beginning in 1943
when she was recuperating from
AN accident in war plant, and
did little welding jobs in the
garage of her home in Washing
ton Grove, Ito keep in practice"
VI hen people approached her with
offers of work, she found that
she had outgrown the garage, so
she rented a building in back of
the telephone exchange in Gath
ersburg. Her firm now employs
nine men and is about to outgrow
its present structure.