davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

hcr BODY in sewer c1trh-basrne ucar
Hrodir rep1,,ino 70 Gf~1rr,i.fno
Police Capta, .Joscnb GnIdbcrg said
fine D~hv,irian.D DR. Thomas C3r,nr i'm
''' >'','n'%''o io'i'U 'I''S'I pune
.' ~ .'.J''N"''.
~ ',N 't' , ne" ~ ''"'"' p'N"
'''''"''' 49, 'N''7 '"IN''
M'dllWhiI'' ONE IiLllNloN h''d-
pIrNcd ihIra2" ~poIIc"hlcn began q
mouse TO mousse store 10 store Se"f%f.
'"r Inc maniac hln1Hp-Nl'Icf OF me
pretty golden IaIreH daughter Oh a
lineage OLA 'H'CulI\t'
IN '''''crcht races
The head, torso and LEGS We're
found in four different eaten basins
in the VIc' Ity Of the Dc&nan nome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

(ContIrlled on Page FOGT)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
Interviewed

Grim, Infatuated Officers set about
TO interview everyone living in the
area. every janitOr and stOrCkCcpcr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08
In Different Places

Later the remainder of the
torso, minus the arms, was
found i'm another sewer. also
less than a block from the home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

(Contilued on Page EourI
Evening star., 1946-06-23
By the Associoisd Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, June o.
The names of seven persons were
ordered stricken from the Queen
Ane's County registration books to-
day after hearing conducted before
Judge William r. Horney in Circuit
Court.
Judge Horney granted a petition
filed by Joseph w. A. Evans, Demo-
cratic member of the House of Dele
gates from Queen Anne's County
who contended that 10 disqualified
persons had registered at the Gra-
sonville precinct to vote in Mondays
primary election.
Only seven of those named ap-
peared at the hearing. Most are
employed as oyster shuckers and are
permanent residents.
40 Others Not Qualified.
Mr.. Evans declared that there
were approximately 40 others regis
tered who were not qualified, but
lack of time prevented court action
in their cases. AS is was, the 10
petitions obtained we're filed at 1855
pm. Tuesday night, which was five
minutes before the legal deadline
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Seven in Queen Annes County
|Ordered Off Registration List

for challenging the registration
books.
States Attorney Harry c. Butler
was understood to be continuing an
investigation into the case, and it
is possible some votes will be chal-
lenged at the polls Monday.
At the hearing it was disclosed
that none of the 10 persons named
had filed a declaration of intentions
TO become a Maryland citizen as re-
quired by State law.
Only One Had Voted.
Only one of the seven testified to
voting before. This was Elizabeth
Horsey, who said she had registered
and voted previously in Crisf1eld,
but admitted her registration had
not been transferred to this county.
She is native of Virginia.
In 1888, Dudley G.. Roe, now Rep
resentative from the 1st Maryland
district. won the State senatorship
from William r. Wilson. the in
cumbent, by four votes, in Queen
Anne's County.
James c. Stevens was elected
county commissioner over Casper T.
Seney by the margin of a single
disputed vote in 1912. In both the
Roe and Stevens elections, vote re-
counts were necessary.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
'GooIrick Eliminates
From Race
For Glass Vacancy
BY the A.soeio.ed Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
22.-Former State Senator c.
O'Conor Goolrick today eliminated
himself from consideration as pos
sible candidate for the United States
Senate to serve the unexpired term
of the late Senator Glass.
Mr.. Goolrick had been promi-
nently mentioned and numerous of
fers of support by influential party
members had been made to him in
suggestions that he become a can
didate before the State convention
which will choose the nominee.
Recently there had been indica-
tions that Mr.. Goolrick might an
nounce his candidacy and there had
been some expectations that he
would do SO in advance of the State
Democratic Executive Committee
meeting at Richmond Monday.
Earlier this week former Gov. Dar-
den also eliminated himself as a
candidate.
Age Is a Factor.
MIR. Goolrick listed his age as the
controlling factor in his withdrawal
from the contest. He is not yet 10.
Celebrating, Mr.. Goolrick pointed
out that at the end of two years
there will be an election for the full
term, and expressed the opinion
that it would be to Virginia's in
terest Ito choose younger repre-
sentative
Other personal reasons influencing
Evening star., 1946-06-23
z Municipal Elections
Set in Prince Georges

University Park and Brentwood
will elect municipal officers tomor-
row in addition to voting for State
and Prince Georges County candi-
dates.
In University Park, r. Earle
Bourne. who has served as Mayor
since the towns incorporation in
1886, is unopposed for reelection,
as are Councilmen Harry D. Eisen-
hauer, first ward, and Howard F..
Mooney. third ward, and Town
Treasurer Henry r. Walls, also in
cumbents. All will be elected for
two-year terms.
Council members with another
year to serve are William Bowie,
second ward; Albert B. Heagy,
fourth ward, and DR.. Charles E..
White, fifth ward.
Councilman William N. Mahaffey,
incumbent, who is seeking re-elec-
ton from the third ward, and Ben
jamin Castle, who is running to
succeed Percy Fulton as council
man from the fourth ward, are the
candidates at Brentwood. Each will
be elected for two-year term.
Voting hours in both communities
will be from to pm. in the Uni
versity Park School and Brentwood
Firehouse.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Alexandra Welfare
Fund Is Fair Share,
Tuck Tells Budweskv
Special Dispoteh to The stor

RICHMOND, Va. June 22-Gov.
Tuck today released a letter to City
Manager Carl Budwesky, Alexandria,
stating that he considered the State
Public Welfare Departments arlo-
cation of funds "a very fair distri-
button of the available money and
indicating that the city probably
could not expect an additional ap-
preparation from the State.
The letter was in answer to a
telegram sent by Mr.. Budwesky on
June II, appealing to the Governor
to correct the situation that con-
fronts this community" resulting
from $4,000 cut in appropriations
for 1867. effective July l. The
city manager had told the governor
that, unless funds were provided. the
city would have to cut existing
awards more than 20 per cent and
could approve no other applicants,
no matter how worthy.
The appropriation approved by
the General Assembly for the State
Beard of Public Welfare for 1886
1948 is an increase over the current
biennium of about S565.O00. not
counting the continuation, also, of
about $4,000 for amounts reap
propriated from 1942-l944,' the
Governor wrote.
p Commenting on the Budwesky
letter and similar appeals from
elsewhere in Virginia. Gov. Tuck de-
clared that he was at a loss to
understand why the impression con-
tinues to grow that the General
Assembly cut the appropriations to
the State Board of Public Welfare" ="
In some sections of the State.'
he said, there seems to be a well
organized program on foot to dis
credit the General Assembly with
reference to what it did for public
welfare at the last session" This
discredit'ng is going on, he added,
despite the fact that the assembly
appropriated considerably more
money for the coming biennum
than for the one just ending. Many
other worthwhile departments of
the State government did not re-
ceive any such increase. he declared
The Governor pointed out that
the l946 General Assembly created
a commission to study the public
welfare situation in Virginia. He
said he would ask the commission
to look into this whole situation in
order that the public and all other
interested parties may be fully in
formed"
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Montgomery Red Cross
To Study Veteran Claims

A discussion meeting on veterans
claims will be held for American
Red Cross nome service workers at
the Montgomery County Chapter
House, ALL Highland avenue. Be-
thesda, from $50 am. to 4::3O pm.
Tuesday.
The discussion sessions will be
led by Mrs. Christine Adams, as
slstant director of home service in
the Eastern area, and Lyman West,
assistant director, claims service
and workers from Alexandria, Va,
and Hartford, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties,
Md, will attend.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Montgomery Polls
Open an Hour Longer
Than Prince Georqes

Polling places will open one
hour earlier in Montgomery
County than in Prince Georges
for the Maryland primary cleo
tions tomorrow in which both
parties will name candidates
for National, State and local
Offices.
At 81 Montgomery County
polling stations voters will be
given from 6 am. to 7 pm. to
cast their ballots on the voting
machines.
Prince Georges polling booths
will be open from 7 am. to
7 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Alexandria Reduces
City Workers Duy

On authorization Of the Alex
andria City Council, City Manager
Carl Budwesky has ordered a cut
in the working day Of city employees
from eight to seven hours during
the summer months.
Beginning tomorrow, the City
Hall, which opens at 9 am, will
close at pm. instead of pm.
until September /,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
$3.50 Tax Rate
lis Continued
In Montgomery
Additional Welfare
And School Funds
Increase Budget

Additional school and welfare an
preparations totaling $77,167 have
been included in the 1867 Mont
gomery County budget by the coun-
ty commissioners, who yesterday or
dered the present $1.50 basic county
tax rate continued for the coming
fiscal year.
Total figures of the new budget.
signed yesterday by Commissioners
Julius P. Stadler, Harvey j. White,
Richard H. Lansdale and William
H. Prescott, could not be determined
pending a conference Tuesday be-
tween the board and County Super
visor Willard F. Day. The fifth
board member. Walter Johnson, has
been critically i'll for some time in
Georgetown Hospital.
In adding the $77,167, the commits
Isioners approved requests by repre-
sentatives of county parent teacher
associations for restoration of pro-
posed $66,000 reduction in the Board
of Education's request for funds. The
cut had been recommended by Mr..
Day.
Welfare Budget Approved.
The commissioners also approved
a request by Mrs Dorothy Kurtz,
executive secretary of the Welfare
Board, for the addition to the budget
of $ll, ,167 for increases in Welfare
Board employees salaries. Rejection
of this item also had been recon-
mended by Mr.. Day.
A 25-cent increase in the tax rate
had been proposed by Mr.. Day last
month in presenting an $11,468,-
481.40 budget to the commissioners.
Although .disapproval by the
commissioners of the proposed tax
increase will result in a revenue
reduction of s468.000, part of this
amount will be made up by a 40
per cent increase over figures given
Mr.. Day by County Controller
Alexander K. Hancock in Liquor
Control Board receipts for the pres
ent and coming fiscal years.
100000 Profit Forecast.
The board explained in a state
ment that recheck of the probable
earnings of the County Liquor Con-
troll Board for the next fiscal year
indicates that the board will earn
net profit of s4OO 900 instead of the
1925 900 estimate used in the budget
recommendations"
1t also was learned, according to
the commissioners, that the county
dispensary system during the cur
rent year has already earned a net
profit of $4,000 above the $32O,O0O
of net earnings which has already
been paid into this years county
budget. We are counting this $73,-
600 net profit as available for ex-
penditure through next years county
budget"
The commissioners said the re-
mainder of the revenue reduction
will be made up by refunding s27e,-
500 worth of county obligations
scheduled to mature next year. In
addition, the board announced the
elimination of the $4,000 emergency
reserve included BY Mr.. Day in his
budget and approval of $29,667 cut
In the police appropriation as rec
commended by the county supervisor
The commissioners also said they
felt justified in not increasing the
tax rate because the tremendous
postwar growth in construction in
dlcated for the suburban area will
provide substantial increase in the
county's taxable basis in the next
several years
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Light Vote Predicted
In Prince GeorgesDue
Lack Of Interest

beSS lIldu JQlTQ OF PTlnCe
Georges Countys 45,500 qualified
voters are expected to participate
in tomorrow's primaries because of
a general lack of interest in the
county contests. On the eve OF bal
loting, however. a democratic Or
ganization spokesman issued a final
bToadside at the opposition.
The Republican turnout will be
relatively Insignificant. qualified OBJ
servers feel, because of the absence
of primary fights except for States
attorney and for the State Central
Committee.
The Democrats have six contests
locally and the outcome may de-
termine whether the party organi-
zation headed by Representative
Sasscer retains control Party in
surrection has come from the Vet
erans' Committee which was the
object of the final organization
blast.
William H. McGrath, an organ
ization candidate for the House of
Delegates and veteran of both
World Wars, said. Il can not. keep
quiet any longer" without giving
party voters the truth as to the
self-styled Democratic Veterans
Committee ticket"
Only Two Factions.
Within the party, he said, there
are only organization and anti
organization tickets.
There are IA veterans on the
Democratic organization ticket" he
said. The antiorganization slate
is attempting to make it appear
that they are a veterans ticket
sponsored by veterans groups. To
the contrary, this slate is made UP
of some veterans and non-veteran
civilian candidates. and is not
speaking for or indorsed by the
veterans organizations as it i'm
plies by its speeches and advertise
ments. y
Who is this committee? 1t is
the small group of veterans and
nonveterans on this antislate. prac-
tically all of whom sought organ
ization support. Although they
claim to be veterans committee
they include non-veterans and have
left off their slate every veteran
VINO has the support of the party
organization, including my running
mate for the House, Mr.. George
CD McLeish, who is the holder OF
the Purple Heart and a citation for
gallantry in action. and who is a
past department commander of the
v. F. w. -"
Two Veterans Omitted.
'On their county commissioner
slate they have three nonveterans
and have omitted two candidates
who are veterans.
For the one position of registrar
of wills they advocate the election
of veteran and nonveteran.
For the State Central Committee
they include a nonveteran and leave
off a veteran, presumably because
he has organization support.
This is not veterans slate and
does not represent the veterans of
Prince Georges County, the great
of whom are supporting our
Democratic organization ticket
Although the organization has an
nounced its support of Representa-
tive Baldwin for Governor, the op-
position group has not expressed a
choice for national and State offices.
Its candidate regarded as most
likely to succeed is Samuel H. Har-
vey, Berwyn, who seeks to be re-
nominated to the House of Delegates.
Representative Sasscer's opposition
Tor denomination to the House from
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Montgomery Thrift Shop
Meeting Tomorrow

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop semiannual council meeting
will be held in the Bethesda County
Building at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Reports from the participating
agencies will be read, includ-
ing Women's Board, Montgomery
County General Hospital: Women's
Auxiliary, Suburban Hospital, Mont
gomery County Planned Parenthood
League and Chevy Chase Chapter,
OAR.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Convention Set for Sept. ID
In Richmond, Paper Reports

RICHMOND. Va, June % tP'.--
The News Leader said it learned to-
day that the State convention to
nominate a Democratic candidate
for the unexpired United States
Senate term of the late Carter Glass
is expected to be set for September
IA at Richmond.
The time and place would coin
eide with the State convention OF
the Young Democratic Clubs of Vir-
ginia.
The State Executive and Central
Democratic Committees will meet
here at 2:30 pm. Monday to de-
ternline officially the time and place
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Bible School to Open

The daily vacation Bible school of
the Arlington Presbyterian Church
VIII be held starting tomorrow from
to 1880 am. daily through July S,
the Rev. Walter F. Wolf. pastor an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
his decision, Mr.. Goolrick said, in

his decision, Mr.. Goolrick said, in
volved family considerations.
Two who have announced their
candidates. for the nomination are
Judge Edward Meeks of Amherst,
who was the first to offer his name
for consideration of the convention,
and j. Cloyd Byars of Bristol,
lawyer who opposed Senator Glass
for the Senate in 1890.
Another prospective candidate is
Representative Smith of Alexandria,
who earlier had said he would be
receptive to the nomination if his
name is placed before the Demo-
cratic convention, and stated it is
quite likely that his name would
be offered.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Bor to Meet in ARLINGTON

A meeting of the bar of the 35th
Judicial Court is scheduled in the
Arlington Circuit Court at 10 am.
tomorrow to elect a delegate to the
Virginia State Bar.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

the fifth district also originated
with Prince Georges County. He is
Richard E. Lee. Beltsville. MIR.
Sasscer's home is at Upper Marlboro.
Democratic local contests also are
for the offices of county commits
sioners, sheriff registrar of wills and
the State Central Committee. Re-
publicans will choose for States at
torney and for the State Central
Committee, locally and for Governor
and United States Senator.
William A. Duvall, chairman Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, requested party officials at
polling stations to call headquarters
at Warfield 3518 as soon as COP
results are obtained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, pas
tor of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, will speak on Divine
Providence" at the pm. service
tomorrow and on "The Other
Wise Man" at the morning serv-
ice.
On Tuesday, a Watch Night
Service will be held at 1920 pm,
following 9 pm. deacons' bust
ness meeting and prayer service.
Sermon subject for the Watch
Night Service is Opportunity.
Choir rehearsal and Boy
Scout meeting are scheduled for
Z pm. Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Student Recognition Day

Student Recognition Day will
be observed at the Old Stone
Church First Methodist) at 1880
am, with a service entitled,
"Christian Faith and Action. The
following young persons will take
part: College Students-Betty Sue
Jones of, Florida State College
for Women, James E. Singleton
of Bob Jones College, Harry Rus
sell OF. Asbury College; Key West
High School Seniors-Lesha San
ders, Betty Knowles, Robert Eel
ton, Braxton Warren and 9 Mica
Smith.
Chaplain c. C. Pfeiffer, of the
USS Gilmore, will preach at the
1880 pm. service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Dickens At Congregational

Rev. Pickens will also address
the 1880 congregation of the Con-
gregational Church on MY God
Looks Right On" Harold Russell
will deliver the morning sermon.
Young People of the congrega-
tional Church will meet at z pm.
and on Monday at 8 pm. the an
nual Christmas party of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary is scheduled. Open
house will be observed at the
parsonage on Wednesday during
the afternoon and evening when
members will have the emporium
itv of meeting the new minister
and his family, Rev. Pickens ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28

parlor. Hostesses were Mrs. Aus
tin ]. Boundy, Wichita, Kansas,
and Mrs. Leo j. Stewart, Salina,
Kansas, sisters of the bride, and
Miss Helen Henry and Miss Dom
ma Kinch. The lace-covered ia
BILE was beautiful with burning
tapers, carnations and smilax and
conferred with a three TERED we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Warren Smith
had charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Doherty is graduate of
Kansas Wesleyan University and
a member of Delta Kappa Chi
sorority. The groom served three
and one-half years with the armed
forces. He is a member of the
Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
For travelling to Key West, Mrs.
Doherty was smart in a brown
wool crepe suit and brown acces-
series. Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty will
be at home at AIT West Kirwin,
Salina, Kansas, within two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Rev. Pickens To Be Heard

Rev. John E. Pickens of the
Poinciana Community Church
will speak on mo Other Gods"
at the morning III o'clock serv-
ice. The $50 pm. vesper service
will offer meditation, Strange
Orders.
A New Years Eve Community
programs is planned for Tuesday,
starting with Il movie, "Mr. Big"
A community sing will be held
and refreshments served. At
1870 pm, a watch night service
is scheduled and on New Years
Day the. new residence of the
pastor, SGT William Street, will
be open afternoon and evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Begins losth Year

The First Baptist Church will
begin its 105th Year in Key West
with service tomorrow morning
at 1880 featuring college stu
dents of the church home for the
holidays.
Masons and Eastern Star men,
bers observing their worship SER
vice night in local church will
be guests at 7:30 pm.
Watch Night will be held Tues
day in the auditorium at II pm.
and will be preceded by a Train
ing Union social at 9:30 pm. A
committee from the different un-
ions acting with the Adult Union
will sponsor the activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Ed,Card Doherty And Bride, Married
Last W eek, ArriUe For Key Vest Visit

Edward Francis Doherty, son
of Rev. Edward S. Doherty, pas
tor of the Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church, and Mrs. Doherty,
has arrived in Key West with his
bride, the former Miss Hazel Fac
Hurlbut of Sylvan Grove, Kansas,
whom he married at Salina, Kan
sas, on the afternoon of Friday,
December 20.
The newlyweds, who are spend
ing the holidays as guests of the
groom's parents at 1909 United
Street, were married at a 4 pm.
candlelight service by DR.. Herbert
Jackson Root. president of Kan
sas Wesleyan University, in the
University Methodist Church. The
groom is a senior at the univer-
sity. Mrs. Doherty, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
F. Hurlbut, Sylvan Grove, Kan
sas. is secretary to DR.. Root.
Large baskets of peach gladi-
oil banked the altar for the we'd
ding. Preceding the ceremony,
Glare de Lune", Venetian Love
Song" and Ave Maria" was play
ed by the organist, Charles Nc
Kinney, and a soloist, William
Hall, sang Through the Years"
and Because.
The bride, on the arm of her
father, entered the church to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march. She was attired in a
street-length gown of pastel blue,
sheer wool with flesh pink and
brown accessories, and corsage
of lavendar pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Bride Wears Pearls
The bride wore a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom, and
carried handmade Irish lace
handkerchief which was carried
by the groom's mother at her
wedding in Ireland.
Miss Pauline Sans, Mcdonald,
Kansas, a sorority sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore gold sheer wool gown with
brown accessories and a corsgae
of talisman roses.
Erwin Kimble was best man.
Ushers were Warren Stadalman,
Chris Burns, Floyd Yaussi and
Warren Smith.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
COLORED~
CHURCHES
CORNISH CHAPEL

In the colored churches of the
city, Rev. c. c. Higgs of the Corn
iSh Chapel will speak on THE
Prince of Peace" at the II am.
service and on THE. Night Com
eth When No Man Can Work" in
the evening.
A Watch Night service is sched-
uled for 10 pm, Tuesday; an
ushers' board meeting for We'd
nesday at Z pm. and choir re-
hearsal and a Boy Scout meeting
for Friday at 7:30 pm:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends for
their floral pieces and the use
of their cars during the funeral
of our beloved husband, father
and brother, Howard H. Wallace.
And we are grateful to DR.. Frank
H. Bowser, the attending physi-
clan, for his ready response to
calls at all hours of the day and
night.
THE FAMILY.