davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Parents Of EnoI Flynn
To Visit Daughter Here

Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Flynn
OF Belfast, Ireland, parents of Mrs
Rosemary Elliott. 1850 Harvard
street NV. and Enrol Flynn. the
movie actor, will visit their daughter
here after few days stay In New
York, following the arrival there
yesterday from Belfast.
The professor, who teaches zoology
in Queens University, Belfast, and
Mrs. Flynn recently were decorated
by King George VI for their civilian
war work in Belfast. Prof. Flynn
served as head of the city's casualty
service and Mrs. Flynn as a worker
with the Women's Voluntary Service
Canteen there.
Mrs. Elliott said her parents ex-
pected to visit her brother while in
the United States and then engage
in a two-months' marine biology ex-
pedition in the Caribbean Sea
aboard their sons yacht.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
By The Assoeio'ed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20-A 61-
year-old retired investment banker
Of Newport, r. l., passed through
Buffalo today in boxcar which
also contained horses, cows, goats
geese, chickens, a cot. an icebox, a
couple of water barrels and bags
OF feed.
He is Benjamin Cook and he's on
his way to the 5,O00-acre Box r
ranch, Cora, Wyo.
The livestock represent gifts for
his daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Lozier
who went to wyoming and married
cowboy six years ago, he said.
Mr.. Cook declared he also was
taking her six sleighs, which she
has wanted. And some sand from
the Atlantic for his grandchildren S
SandbOXeS.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
AP Wirephoto.

She knows I'm coming" Mr..
Cook said as he climbed down from
the car. I've told them to meet me
at Rock Springs, Wyo., but when
she sees me in a boxcar with all
this stuff, she'll be surprised"
Mr.. Cook formerly was with the
New York investment banking firm
of Hornblower g. Weeks. His friends
in Newport saw him off with q
band
He said he decided to travel in
the boXcar with the livestock for
the adventure of it,"
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Veteran Of 1918 10 Die
For Aiding Germans !,
BY the t.soeiotsd Press

DIJON, France, July 20.-George
Dace. British war veteran of World
War I, was sentenced to death by a
high court of justice tonight for be-
traying resistance workers to the
German Gestapo. Twenty uco-de-
fendants were also sentenced to die.
The beautiful Denise
Dayet, 25-year-old blond who was
accused OF living with numerous
Evening star., 1946-07-21

German agents as their mistress
was among those sentenced to death
Three other defendants, including
one woman, were sentenced to 20
years at heavy labor. Sixteen Others
Is Of them women, received prison
terms up to 10 years, some at heavy
labor. Four others escaped prison
but were sentenced to suffer ma
tional indignity for life.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

of J e W S an d
| Christians to be
/ held at Oxford,
England, from
! July 80 to Au-
, gust 6.
! Mr.. Jones will
be honored at a
luncheon at l
pm. tomorrow
in the Willard
Hotel before his
departure for
the conference,
which will be at
tended by 125
delegates from
{ b e U nited
Evening star., 1946-07-21
D. T.. Man 10 Attend
Oxford Faith Par|ey

Kenneth S. Jones. 27. an Ameri-
can University ministerial student
will represent the District of Column
bia at an International Conference
Evening star., 1946-07-21

rollment of IA schools was surveyed
and more than per cent were dis
covered infected without the knowl-
edge OF the victims.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
U.S.. And England
Held War Talks
Eight Years Ago

WASHINGTON, Feb. u. - (AP)-
Nearly four wears before Pearl Har-
Dor Adm. ROYAL Ineersoll testified
today fine United States and Britain
bold secret conversations about the
POSSIBILITY of becoming involved in
WAY with japan.
InorrsoIl. who was assistant chief
of naval operations when the war
hcoan told the Pearl Harbor COM
n,i1tcc mo the CONVERSE
lions with his opposite number in
the British admiralty while on a
Secret mission TO London early in
Iq23
THO urinary purposc of his mis-
sion he said was ito investigate
AND talk ,o British admiralty Off
r;,ls about what we could do if the
Tnitcd states and ENGLAND wore to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Fund Diversion Issue Involved In
Current Controversy Over Bad Roads

is not so secure fer next year and
thereafter for a number Of reasons.
First of all there is the complex
ity arising ont of a multiplicity OF
contingent appropriations. Highway
funds may not be transferred I'M
less there is a deficit in the general
fund. The last assembly voted
$1,000 per month extra pay for
every state employee drawing up to
$4,000 a year if there should be
enough money after specific appro-
priations are taken are of. Then
extra pay was voted to Judges and
solicitors if there was enough alter
paving the teachers GTd other state
employees. On top OF that half d
million dollars was voted to aid in
dieent hospital patients this also con-
ditioned upon teachers and other
employees getting their extra money
first.
Revenue collections 50 far assure
that all these contingent apprOprla-
tons can be met durirg the year
ending June 80, 1916, but there are
some estimates which cast doubt up
on the states ability to meet them
for the second year of biennium
ending June 80, 1947. Because they
fear that claimants for these sums
might set up the contention that
the budget bureau is required to
draw on the highway fund to meet
them if the general fl'd is exhaust
ed, opponents of diversion cspe-
cially desire the transfer provision
repealed by the l941 legislature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Aussie To Fight
70 Make Frisco
U\O Interim Site

London, Feb. l2.-(AP)-Australia
Was expected to make a laSt--ditch
stand today TO put the United Ma
tl0n> headquarters in San Francisco
L, til the peace agency opens lis
permanent home.
Australian Delegates Il. W. IIodG-
son indicated he would open his
fight fer San Francisco before the
general assembly headquarters COM
wlttcc meeting TO take up the Qucs-
tlpn g.. an interim site.
The Committee voted by % to II
that the permanent homo of UNO
should be located in the region of
WcStchcStcr county, N. Y. and Fair
tlcJd, Com.
The committees action, taken at
ter a lengthy debate shifted the
question Of a UNO home to the gen
craI assembly, where observers
sid debate probably would be re-
s,Imed because Of the %closcncss OF
the vote. A two thirds vote is nee
csearY for final approval.
The Australian delegate said he
would fight for San Francisco as
interim headquarters and that ne
would carry to the assembly his OPP
position to the New England area
as permanent Headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
By LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Feb. l2.-Attention cen
tered On Improvement of rural roads
Is bringing to the front again the
old question of whether or not H'y
gasoline tax money should be al
lowed to be diverted from road work
to general fund purposes.
Although it is clear to all persons
having any familiarity with pres
ent conditions that money is n OF
the most plentiful items in the
highway program, there is fear tina,
such a situation might not cC'tlnue
and advocates of better farm roads
are looking to the future as muc
as at present mudholes.
The diversion item came to the
front with a bang when copies OF
some newspapers showed up a
Tying a story from Charlotte to the
effect that the M~ecklenburg Rura-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
LARGE Number Of Men Needed For
Work On Highways, Cruhum Says

IF we had them, we could put
a large number Of men TO work to-
morrow as members OF highway To-
eating parties. the Chairman said.
Although some experience is nee
essary to qualify as a levelman or
rodmGr, Graham pointed out that
men who have not had any pre-
vious experience in highway work
can quality as chairman.
The pay? Taking the lowest Watk-
ct first, chainmen are started out
within a salary range of $4,000 to
$4,000 per month, plus board and
lodging. Rodmen are paid $4,000 to
Sl35.00 per month. plus board ard
lodging, and levelmen Sl25.O0 to
$4,000 per month, plus board and
lodging. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
German Testities
Firms Knew Plan
OF Push On Reds

Nuremberg. Feb. IL (.AP) - a
German general testified t.thc War
crimes trial Of % top ranking Nazls
today that Finland WaS a full part
ner of Germany in the joint attack
on the Soviet Union.
The witness, Gen. Erich BttSchcn-
hagen, who commanded the German
SIND corps until his capture by the
Russians in September 1914, SAID
that details for Joint cooperation
were worked out by Germany and
Finland months in advance of Ger
many's attack ON June p. 1871.
He told the international military
tribunal he flew to Finland and per-
sonally inspected the central and
northern areas Of that country from
which an attack by German and
Finnish troops We, to be launched.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

Road Improvement Association had
adopted resolutions asking tor re-
peal of the act permitting transfer
OF tWu'tv five million dollars a
wear from highway to general funds.
That of course was a mlsprlnt, the
estimated amount being two and a
half millions.
Actually. there has never been
serious raids on highway money Tor
general fund purposes. During the
depression years of the Ehrlnghaus
administration there was a total OF
four milliuN dollars-One million a
vear-transferred between 1888 and
1887. Opponents Of anyt diversion
objected more seriously to specific
amounts. so the 1897 general assem-
bly, Enacted a contingent diversion
clause providing that in case OF de-
ficit in the general tu'd an amouht
approXimating what the three per
cent sales tax on gasoline might
Weld if applied might be trans
ferred to the general tund.% 1t was
estimated that in a normal year that
would amount to two and a nall
million dollars. Since then. however.
there has been no deficit = the
general fund and not n dune mas
been transferred under authority OF
the act.
If is about as certain as any
thing can be that 20 money VIII be
diverted from highway funds this
fl, al vear. because the general 1und
is still running ahead of specl1lc
commitments against it. Road money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Will President Run In 1913?
Hannegan Denies Sun Report
No Truth In
News Report
He Will Not

Washing, Feb. 12.-(AP)-
Democratic Chairman Robert
Harnc%an said today there IS
"no truth in d report that
President Harry Truman told a
group of advisors he will not be
a candidate for the Presidency
in 1913.
Hannegan issued a formal state
mcnt from the Democratic National
Committe headquarters. 1t said:
There is no truth in the re-
port that President Truman old
a group of White House ad-
yisors that he would not be a
candidate for the presidency in
1913.
The President has been so busy
with foreign and domestic problems
of ovcrshadoWins Importance that
he has had no time to consider the
1913 elections. l do not know the
origin of the story appearing IN the
newspapers today. To my knoWl-
edge, no such meeting as was des-
cribCd vas ever held
Charles Ross, White House press
secretary, replied no comment
when asked about the report.
The story to which Hannegan re-
ferred was q Washington dispatch
TO The Chicago Sun. 1t told Of a
reported incident at the White House
several weeks ago in which the
President is rcputed to have told in
Inmates he did not want to run in
1913.
But one Democratic lieutenant,
who declined to be quoted by name,
said he and others regarded Mr..
Truman's reported statement as on
~ a reitcration of the view that the
President has entertained since he
succeeded to the office last April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
DISPLACED PERSONS
CAMPS ARE RAIDED

Bad TOoIZ, Gcr1lu.ly, fcD. IL
(AP)-Thc American army's new
formed ~conStabulary staged lightn-
ing raids on displaced persons
camps near Nuremberg and Munich
Monday for the purpose of Selling
eviderre and breaking up attempts
by Poles end YugoslaVs to form
groups hostile to the present Warsaw
and Belgrade governments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
HOUSE TO G E
HOME BILL IN WEEK

washington, Feb. l2.-(AP)-De-
spite the pleas of Housing Boss Viii
son Wyatt, the homes for veterans
bill will go to the House floor next
week minus the price ceilings PreSl-
dent Truman wants on old houses.
A fight on party lines is probable
on that issue, but Wyatt got Repup-
lican and Democratic leaders to
agree to another key portion of Mr.,
Truman'S two year program for q
700, 600 new homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

'Ctlll " tllt lIouSt IiDDl lol tt-
bate starting tomorrow, it finances
operations of the Treasury and Post
Office departments for the fiscal
year starting July l..
The actual cash provided is S29,-
660,250 below budget estimates and
represents only about ton prcent of
the total funds handled by the two
agencies.
Over S1l 600. 100000.
Permanent and indefinite annual
appropriations. including Sl,570,000,-
900 for tax refunds and $1,000. 0O0,-
coo for interest On thc national debt
runs the actual total to over SILL
O00, DOC, 900. While Congress does
not appropriate for these purposes
each year, the departments renW
and report en- the expenditures an
nually.
The $1,000, 000, 600 which the COM
mlttee reported as the estimated
cost of interest on the national debt
next year is $3.50, 00O, 900 more than
current funds for that purpose. But
the tax refund item is S~1,l04,0O0,-
600 below the amount appropriated
for this year.
OF the actual new cash, Sl.2T9.-
G6l,440 was ear-markcd for the Post
Office Department and 1928, +95, 800
for the Treasury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

Raleigh. Feb. II. - (AP)-
Chairman 4. ii. Graham OF the
State Highway and Pubic
Works Commission reported to-
day the State had received some
new highway equipment, in
Guiding four rollers ordered i'll
1871. He characterized the new
equipment as a "mere trlckie
when compared with the high
departments great need for
road machinery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Churchill Leaves
For Miami After
Washington Talk

Washington. Feb. l2.-GAPD-For-
MGR Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill left by air at ll:5O a.. m. today
for Miami after a IL hour stay in
the nations capital during which he
conferred with the President. In
high spirits and good humor, Chur-
chill remained silent to the last Ga
the nature of his sudden trip to
Washington and the topic of his dis
cussions with Mr.. Truman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

On
Wage Policy

Washington, Fc5. -. - iA.PJ -
President lruman's economic high
command renewed efforts today to
complete the final draft Of a new
government Wagc-prlce policy for
the rCCOnVerSlOn period.
Progress Was reviewer by Mr..
Truman in d lengthy conference
with his closest White House aides
last light. Particular attention was
paid t. the economic situation be-
hlnd the strikes in steel, electrical
manufacturing and other industries.
Nin>on At Farley.
1hls latest in 4 ser.cs OF huddlcs
was marked by the presence OF
Secretary of the Treasury Fred Vim
son who has handled knotty econom-
ic problems in his previous posts
as director of war mobilization HHd
rcccnvcrsion and director Of cconom-
ic sterilization.
Other key figures at the meet
ing included R~econvcrSion Dircc-
tor John Snyder, OPA Chief Ches-
ter BoWlcs, Secretary Of Labor View
is SchWcllcnhach, and Economic
Sterilization Director John Collct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and warmer this after
noon followed by partly cloudy
and not so cold tonight. TOmor-
row mostly cloudy and mild
with scattered showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Pittsburgh
Power Firm
WorkersOut
Workers OF Power
Company Go Out;
Spread Is Feared

Pittsburgh. Feb. 12.-(ff)-
\ strike of power company en-
ploycS. started in this industrial
center today, but electrical cur
rent was still flowing Sevcra,
hours later to thousands OF
homes and BUILDINGS in the
strike area in which 1900, 600
people reside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12

issucs the cdicts either by himself or
through Commissioner Ernest l..
Stebbins of the health department.
lie declared the duration of
TIE shutdown order was indef-
mite, or until the order of
revocation is issued by the may
or on our recommendation.
The basis OF the O'DWyer order
was 'thc imminent and increasing
pedil to the public health of the
people of New York City by reason
Of lack Of fuel"
1t exempted public utilities,
transportation anl, communications
services, arf= cry stores, news stands,
restaurants, bakeries, meat fabri-
cation houses, milk plants, drug
stores. gasoline filling stations and
newspaper and press services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
RuCketeers,
Tux Cheats
Face Probes
Treasury and Post
Office Make Plans
For Big Breakdown

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-(iP)
"A I,6Gt.556,9;O Treasury
Post Office supply bill contain
ing funds for a breakdown on
tax cvadcrs ana postal rack
ctcerS won House Appropria-
tons Committee approval today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
ManyOPAControl
To Continue Until
Late 46; Early ~
Congress Is Told
Price Rules Will
Be Around Awhile
WASHINGTON, fcb. 12.-(AP)
The House Appropriations
Committee told Congress today
there will he lon. delays in lift
in. many of OTA's price con-
trO!S.

It made public, in approving a
deficiency appropriations bill for
OPA this revised summary and TIM
table submitted by OPA Ross Chcs-
ter BoWlcs:
trolls in 90 areas by the first of this
wear as planned earlier, OPA NOV
ed out o tonly 80 small areas, mean
while adding II to its original list.
Food Controls Continue.
Food: Suspension of c0n,rols on
milk. rCam, ice cream, and manu-
featured dairy products not likely
until the spring Of 1917. a few va
rlctlcs of fish may be dc-controlied
BY May 1916; no suspension of con-
trolls On proccssed fruits and vegc-
tables likely until after January /,
1917, controls on major meat items
probably viii be kept until July
1917.
Consumer Goods: No pen
sion en- textile or apparel items
appears probable before the
spring of ~.
Services: Remova! Of controls on
laundering, dry cleaning, and similar
services. originally scheduled for
late spring of this year, now indef-
mitcly postponed. Control of res
tuarants, expected to continue at
least until autumn" instead of be-
In9 removed early this year.
Industrial: No major dc-controls
III prospect during the present fiscal
year in the field of construction and
building Materials; no removal of
restrictions on automobiles and parts
in sight before July |, 1947.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
New York Business
Paralyzed AS Mayor
Orders Firms Closed
Commercial Establishments Closed AS
Tug-Strike-Caused Fuel Lack Worsens

New York, Feb. 12.-(AP)-
Business, industrial and amusement
activities in this world metropolis
wee at a stundstil today following
issuance Of a drastic proclamatiu-
by Mayor William ODWyer shutting
all places of publi- assembly in or
der to cope with a critical fuel
heritage resulting from a ninc-day
nd tho boat strike.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19

Mrs. Ed Flanagan and son, Rich
ard, and Mrs. Charles Haggard, of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Rausch enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Davis nd Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Davis and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens,
of Columbus, announce the birth
of son last Wednesday. Mrs.
Stevens was formerly Lottie Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter StillingS
and family enjoyed trip through
the Ohio State Museum at Col
umbus, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rhinebarger, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle Horn and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McVoy, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raush hao
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. ano
Mrs. Conrad Scheiderer anC
daughter, Helen.
The Young Adult Class, of the
Milford Center Methodist church
enjoyed a weiner roast Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Reyneld Huffman. After the
weiner roast the class adjourned
to the house where election of of
ficers was held. The new officers
are president, Mrs. Reynold Huff
man; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Dor
Buerger. The next meeting viii
be held at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Simpson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19
WOODSTOCK

and is teaching French, English
and Mathematics. She taught last
year at Trio.
Mrs. Walter Burton, a graduate
of Miami university is teaching
typing. She taught last year in
Columbus. Mrs. A. r. Connor is
the teacher of seventh and eighth
grades.
Mrs. Marion Stanley resigned as
member of the Woodstock Board
of Education and was hired to
teach the fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Moulton Martin is teaching
music in the elementary grades.
Mrs. Truman Kimball is teaching
the third and fourth grades and
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, of Mechan-
icsburg is teaching the first and
second grades. She taught last year
in the Marysville schools.
Howard Hess, Charles l. Clark
and Arney Murray are drivers for
the school buses. Pearl Hess is
janitor in the High School build
ing and Phil Taylor is janitor of
the grade building.
Sewing Club
Mrs. Arney Murray was hostess
to members of the sewing club at
/ her home, Friday The hostess
served salad. sandwiches and cof-
fee at the noon hour and the af-
ternoon was spent sewing. The
guests were: Mrs. Verne Howard,
Milford Center; Mrs. Howard
WestfaH, Mrs. Max Howard and
Mrs. Ray Lincoln, of Mechanics
burg; Mrs. William Black, Mrs.
Philip Lincoln, Mrs. James West
fall and Mrs. Charles McCarty
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
and Robert Lincoln attended the
funeral of F. l.. Dutton, in Col
umbus, Tuesday. Mr.. Dutton was
broker for Mr.. Lincoln, and close
| friend Of the family.
Enters College
Noel Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howard left Sunday for
Oxford, where he is enrolled at
Miami university, for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Counts will
reside in Richmond, Va, where Mr..
Counts is enrolled in Virginia Med
ical college. Mrs. Counts was for
merly Miss Marion Lincoln.
Robert Dix Lincoln, son of Mr..
! and Mrs. Robert Lincoln, left Sat
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-19

Delegate to Youth Conference
Miss Ann Postma, of Boston,
Mass, will speak in the UNIVERSAL
ist church, Tuesday evening, 8 p.
m. Sept. "a. This "a year old young
lady was a member of the u. S.
Delegation to the World Youth
Conference in London and the In
ternational Students conference in
Prague, on Nov. 1945. She is one
of our outstanding youth leaders
of recent years. having served two
terms as national president of the
UniversaliSt youth fellowship
which she represented in the U. S.
delegation.
In addition to participating in
the special three week tour of
Czechoslovalia C and eight week
tour of the Soviet Union as guest
of the youth organizations of these
countries, she also visited Holland
Great Britain, Germany, France
and Belgium. After six months in
Europe the first winter after the
war, she came back to give us a
realistic picture of postwar con-
ditions abroad and what youth
all around the world are thinking
and doing to build peace.
Woodstock is very fortunate in
being able to get Miss Postrna tc
speak here and it is hoped every
one will attend. Miss Postna will
address the Woodstock high school
in the afternoon
Church Service
The UniverSalist church services
are held each Sunday morning al
II a. m. with Rev. Homer Gleason
= in charge of the services. Sunday
to be there, the church needs you
school at 10 a. m. Make an effort
School Faculty
! Joseph West is superintendent
of the Woodstock schools. He is
a graduate of Cedarville college
and has taken undergraduate work
at Toledo university and Ohio
State university. He was former
Principal in the Woodstock high
school until he entered the u. S
Army in 1912. He was a member
of the 10Th infantry.
Kay Lanum, of Dayton, is heat
of the Physical Education and is
an graduate Of the University oI
Kentucky, and taught two years
in Kentucky. Miss Matilda Frish
of Baltimore, Md, is graduate
of Capital university, Columbus