davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

ing pace in southern football this fall
with a string Of long and thrilling
runs. He raced 68 yards against Vir-
ginia Tech, 65 against Eiiami, 70 and
80 yards against Florida, 20 against
Navy, and "A against Tennessee.
These scoring jauntS total up 10 1874
yards but he has a large collection of
smaller feintS which give him one of
the highest offensive averages in the
country. All i'll all, the Asheville
Flyer has averaged close 10 yards
per carry against a fine array of OPP
ponentS.
The two Demon Deacon stars, Coch-
ran and Sacrinty, haven't been able
TO chalk up many long runs a la Jus
tice but they have been delivering
the goods on a equally effective
smaller scale. Nick has scored two
! touchdowns tossed three touchdown
passes, nd set up at least five other
scores with his deadly aerials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

FORMER MEMBERS OF USN.
USNR, or USN-I who served on
active duty during World War II
who are interested in joining the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit,
Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Va.
contact w. II. 7. Squires at the
Little Hotel after $50 p. m. any
evening. l4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Leqoi Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
o! the estate o: Annie V. Morton.
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all perso having claims against
said estate TO present them duly
verified 10 the undersigned adj
miniStratCr on or before the 18th
day of November. l9i7 OF this
notice will he plead in bar OF their
recovery. Those indebted 10 said
estate are requested 10 make pay
ment without delay.
This 18th day of November. lgi6.
G. u. Sanford, Administrator
Irvine 3. Watkins
Counsel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

NEW PRE-FABRICATED HOUSE
plant needs $50 men Immediately
for steady employment. Carpen-
tiers, sash and door men, mill
work hands, lumber handlers.
Will also hire good yard fore
man, and saw room foreman.
Good working conditions and fine
opportunity to advance. Ca-pen-
tiers come ready to work with
tools. Century Pre-Fab Corpora
ton. Selma, n. G. i3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
CafoIina-Wake Game
To See PYroiechnics

Wake Forest, Nov. Is - When
North Cardinals one man express.
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, meets
Wake Forests Nick Sacrinty and
John CRed) Cochran, there's certain
TO be lot OF offensive pyrotechnics
when these old rivals clash at Chapel
Hill Saturday. The kickoff In at 2
O'Clock in Cardinals Kenan Stadium.
Justice has been setting a blister
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
SHAW GETS BUILDING

Washington, Nov. 15-The Federal
Works Agency today announced that
seven colleges in Alabama. Georgia,
North Carolina and Tennessee have
been allotted government-own sur
plus buildings.
The grants include: Shaw Univer-
sity, Raleigh, N. C.-building for
claSSroomS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Male Help Wonted

AVAILABLE - THE BEST ONE
man business in Vance - Frank
lin area. If you have car and
are dissatisfied with your present
position or income and have the
reputation OF being hard work
er. you may be the man | need
Apply in person from to 8 D. m,
Friday, TO j. w. Smith, Vance
Hotel l3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Femole Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies. Good working conditions
good pay-posSioility for advance
ment to responsible position as
department heads. Apply to w. H.
Jones, assistant manager, J. c.
Penney Co. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

DRIVERS WANTED: EXPERIENCE
ed. sober, long distance tractor
trailer drivers. New equipment.
good pay. Call Mr.. Squires a,
Z3O-W. li-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Trucks For Sole

Fer SALE IL TON CHEVROLET
truck 1887 model. Can DC seen al
Mediums Garage at Fair Grounds.
1S-o''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

COOK WANTED. GOOD SALARY
for the right person. Mrs. w. w.
Parker, Jr., 400 Chestnut street,
Phone 1898 l3-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

Fatso Goering, who boosted of the
best male wardrobe in Germany.
isn't the least bit elated over his
forthcoming necktie party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
DOGS And Pets

COCKER SPANIEL
puppies 3 and q months old for
sale. Also stud service. a. G.
Brady. 9l9 Arch 81 id-Hi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Seeds-PIonts-Trees

FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES
Strawberry Plants, Evergreens,
Flowering Shrubs, Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Let us plan
your planting Continental Plant
Co. Kittrell. N. c.. e. NJ. Hight
phone 4l7-J. 9-27ti
GLADIOLUS FOR SALE. MRS
Sidney Green. 80 Chavaysc Ave.
i5-Ifi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Lost And Found

STOLEN BETWEEN NOV. l AND
4 black male bench leg hound,
brown feet. Answers TO name of
"Doodlum'. $1,000 reward 10
finder. Notify William r. Hayes,
route l, Henderson, N. c. Phone
1881 q-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

jim Duncan ,NtU OF GcidSvill"
and Harry Dowda5 fiishD of Hickory
are two Of the leading freshman per
formers on Wake Forests football,
team which meets North Carolina
al Chapel Hill Saturday in re-
newal of the States oldest football
rivalry.
Ducan has developed into one of
the leading Deacon pass receivers
and he has done a bang up job on
defense. He has been undcrstudy-
ing Burnic CappS at left end and
turned in sparkling performances
III the Tennessee. Chattanooga. and
Duke games in the role OF reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. Fleming's Sup
ply Co., located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. See us for your Groceries.
Fe S, Hardware Housewares.
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing and
Tractor Parts and Accessories.
Come to see us! c. J. Fleming
Supply Co. Montgomery st. ll-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Special Notices

AND DICTIONARIES
Visit the Legion Club Tor
lunches, sandwiches, drinks and
good fellowship. Open daily ll:3O
a. m. until IL p. m. l4-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Repair Services

MR.. FARMER BRING YOUR
shoes 10 US and get them back on
the same day. Also whiie-you- wait
service. Carolina Shoe Shop, next
to A. & p .5-tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

TWO MATTRESSES AND
one dish washer wanted at
Central Cafe. 13-3ti
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Income Tax Dead|ine
Falls al Midnight;
Tardy Face Penalties

Income taxpayers must file their
returns by midnight tonight or face
penalties.
The income tax Office at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
which was besieged by hundreds of
persons early today, will remain
open until midnight to help late
comers.
A big staff of experts, under di-
rection of A. Parks Rasin, is on
hand to assist taxpayers in making
out their returns. Some persons, in
addition to filing complete returns
for the year 1945, must also file es-
Inmates of 1916 income and pay one
quarter of the tax due now.
"a general, those who must file
estimates are those who expect to
receive:
Ca Wages subject to withholding
In excess of $1,000 plus $500 for each
exemption except his own-for ex-
ample, $500 in case of a married
couple with no dependents or
single person with one dependent; or
(b) Income from all other sources
In excess of $100, provided total in
come is expected to amount to $500
or more.
A Revenue Bureau spokesman
hazarded rough guess" that hard
ly more than half of the approx
imately 50,OOO0O0 individuals who
must file returns on 1945 income
did so before today.
OF those who did, however, $780,
600 already have received refunds
totaling more than $500, 1000, ,0O0-an
average of $40 each - the bureau
said, promising all refunds will be
paid by July 4.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Veterans Honor Memory
Of Ernie Pyle Tonight

A message from Gen. Omar
Bradley, veterans administrator
will be read by his aide during a
veterans ceremony at o'clock to-
night honoring Ernie Pyle, war hero
news correspondent who was killed
on 10 Shima a year ago.
The ceremony will be held in the
Commerce Department auditorium
under the auspices of the Ernie Pyle
Chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans.
All veterans organizations will be
represented during a colorful flag
massing ritual. The DAV Chapter
will then be presented official
chapter flags" by William Green,
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. Joel D. Thacker.
senior historian of the United States
Marine Corps and past department
commander of the DAV of WASH
1ngton, will explain the significance
of the massed colors.
Disabled veterans from military
hospitals in this area will be guests
OF honor. A musical program will
be given by the concert band of the
United States Navy School of Music
and a choir of 80 voices. Gunnar
Back, war newscaster, will serve as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Psychologists Protest
Army's Grip on Science
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. 15.-
The American Physiological Society
In telegram to President Harry
S. Truman yesterday protested
what it called military control of
biological and medical scientific in
formation.
DR.. Maurice B. ViSscher, professor
OF physiology at the University of
Minnesota, said at a news confer
ence that the telegram was mott
waited by military orders suppressing
last Tuesday a scientific paper pre-
pared by DR.. Howard J. Curtis,
director of biological research at
The Clinton Laboratories, Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
DR.. Curtis paper told what slow
neutrons, the new rays from atomic
ovens, do to living bodies. The
facts in the paper were published
In abstract in a printed program
issued at the meeting here of the
Federation of American Societies for
Experimental Biology,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Memento Of Respighi's s
Work Given libroN

A pencil draft of Ottorino Res
pighi's symphonic poem 1.-THE Foun-
tains of Rome" has been presented
to the Library Of Congress by the
widow of the Italian composer,
Luther H. Evans, librarian of Con-
gress, announced today. He also an
nounced that Mrs. Respighi pre-
sented death mask of the COM
poser to the Library.
The manuscript of THE Fountain
of Rome" which was first played
in Rome in March, 1916, is 81 leaves
and contains the original draft of
the symphony on the right hand
side of each leaf. The manuscript
Is notable addition to the Librarys
holdings of modern Italian music
Mr.. Evans said.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Veteran Job Seniority Case
Is Taken by Supreme Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Supreme Court today agreed
to rule whether a veteran has So
called super seniority" rights to his
prewar jab.
The Federal Court of Appeals in
New York City decided the Selective
Service Act does not give the vet
eran absolute job assurance over
other workers who have greater
length of service.
The New York court said Congress
intended that veteran was to be
assured of his job for a year, but
that the place to which he was re-
stored was to be subject to the same
conditions as those affecting the old
job.
The decision was given in a suit
by Abraham Fishgold. Brooklyn
welder. 1t contended he was en-
titled to return to regular work al
the Sullivan Drydock a. Repair
Corp. yards even though that mean
superseding worker with greatsl
seniority.
The Appeals Court reversed Fed
eral Court decision that the corpora
ton violated the unemployment
guarantee of the act by laying of
Fishgold. The CIO Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers Union had
appealed the District Court ruling
Evening star., 1946-04-01
McNuit Urges U. 5. Aid
In Philippine Chaos
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 1.-Pointing
out that Filipinos were "the only
colonial people in the world to fignt
for their sovereign" Paul V. McNutt,
United States High Commissioner
to the Philippines, called on the Ma
ton in a radio address yesterday
to restore order from the economic
chaos" now reigning in the islands.
Mr.. McNutt spoke as guest of
Senator Tydings' weekly broadcast.
He charged this country with
large part" Of the responsibility for
the islands plight.
1T is as much to our interest to
help solve the economic problems of
the Philippines as it is to solve the
economic problems of our own de-
pressed areas in the United States.
And the obligation to do So" he
! said, lis far deeper, and far more
dramatic"
To-day no longer doubt" he re-
ported, although I had strong
doubts eight years ago-that this
great people, given an opportunity
for economic survival, will grow and
prosper as a nation
Speaking of the Philippine polit-
ical situation, he said, "a great and
deep ferment is on the land. And
yet in three months these people
will get their independence. They
will be swept out into the chaotic
and bitterly contesting world to
fend, politically, for themselves.
Yet I believe that the future of
the Philippines can be happy and
prosperous one, democratic one.
1t can be, if We, the United States.
observe our obligations to these is
lands and their people"
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Hearing SET April IS
In Hospital Assault

Laurence w. Ward, 48, colored, ac-
cused of molesting 12-year-old girl
patient at Children's Hospital
Wednesday, was ordered held for a
hearing April IS on a charge of
assault, by Municipal Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon today. Bond was
fixed at 81 500.
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, Sd, said the Gov
ernment wished the delay because
the girl is still confined to bed, al
though she had been released from
the hospital.
Ward, object of three-day search
by police, was arrested at am. yes
terday by Policeman F. B. Breazale
in the TOO block of Lamont street
NV. The policeman, off duty at
the time, spotted Ward walking
down the street carrying a garden
rake and hoe. He was taken to
No. 10 precinct.
The handling of Wards case hao
been the subject of an inquiry last
week by United States Attorney Ed
ward NJ Curran. Following the
quashing last Wednesday of q
housebreaking charge arising from
the same incident, hasty confer
ence was held in the assistant
United States attorneys Office ano
an assault warrant was sworn out
Meanwhile, Ward had been allowed
to walk out of Municipal Court.
On Saturday Mr.. Curran said he
was considering presenting the orig.
inal housebreaking charge directly
to the grand jury after a conference
with the policemen who made the
arrest and William Mckinley, as
sistant United States attorney.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Rocks Hurled al Gandhi Hut
On Arrival in New Delhi
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, April 1.-Persons
opposed to the Congress party staged
a demonstration today a few minutes
after the arrival of Mohandas K
Gandhi for conferences here to-
morrow with a British cabinet mis-
sion on self determination for
India.
Rocks and half bricks landed
within so feet of a hut occupied by
Gandhi. Four persons were injured
slightly.
Gandhi arrived in a two-car spe-
cial train from Bombay. He was
met by Congress leaders and his
son, Devades Gandhi, editor of the
Hindstan Times of New Delhi. Chill
dren shoWered rose petals on
Gandhi as he stepped down from
the car. He stepped at once into a
cresm-colored limousine drawn close
to the railroad tracks and II min
utes later entered freshly white
washed and decorated hut which
normally serves as school.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Coalition in Belgium
Formed by Van Acker
BY the Associofed Press

BRUSSELS, April 1.-Achille van
Acker is back at his post as pre-
mier of coalition government,
which he formed yesterday at the
request of Regent Prince Charles
after unsuccessful attempts by
Socialist Paul-Henri Spaak and
Social Christian (Catholic) party
leader .Auguste de Schryver had re-
suited in standoff.
Van Acker, a Socialist, retains,
in addition to the premiership, the
post of minister Of fuel He has
turned over once again to Spaak,
who is president of the United
Nations, the portfolio of minister
OF foreign affairs.
The new government, which COM
mands eight votes more than
majority in the Chamber of Dep
uties, is represented in the cabinet
by six Liberals, six Socialists, four
Communist5 and three non-parlia-
mentary technicianS.
Van Acker, who during his previ-
Gus premiership was instrumental
in causing the exile of King Leopold
III, formerd his first postwar cab
met on February IL, 1945. A Social
Christian party victory at the polls
last February 18, however, caused
him to resign.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Ships Taken in Tow
After Crash at Sea
B, the Associo,sd Press

PORT HUENEME, Calf, April i
"A merchant ship and a tanker
which collided last night of Point
Conception, were taken in tow early
today, en- route to San Pedro.
The Oneida Victory, which first
reported she was sinking after COL
hding with the tanker WI. Emmett
listed as much as % degrees and its
radio operator said she was taking
on water rapidly. At daybreak. how
ever, the list was only barely per-
ceptible, said photographer who
flew over the ship.
The crew left the Oneida last
night and boarded the less seriously
damaged Emmet. Two men on the
Oneida were injured, one seriously
and they were kept aboard with the
captain and the radio operator
During the night, crewmen returned
to the Oneida from the Emmet.
One Of the injured men was
brought to this naval base in a crash
boat. First reports said he was so
seriously injured he may die.
The l5,500-ton Oneida was bound
from San Pedro to Vancouver to
load cargo for Europe. The vessel,
carrying crew of IS, is operated by
United Fruit Co. out of Baltimore
The Emmett of the Keystone Ship
ping Co. was en- route to Ell Segundo
near Los Angeles.
Point Conception, where the
crash occurred, is about so miles
northwest of Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Army Ready to End Cavalry Role
AS Separate MiIitury Branch

ment planning for the atomic age
are inclined to doubt that the re-
organization plan contemplates
putting the Army's remaining
horses out to pasture. Rather they
think it will limit horse cavalry
units to few outfits trained for
specialized tactics in rugged ter
rain.
Abolition of the cavalry as a sep
arate branch would be the final
chapter in a spectacular military
history studded by such names as
Robert E. Lee, George A. Custer and
George S. Patton.
Gen. Lee resigned from command
Of the old I'd Regiment in 1851 as
a lieutenant colonel to lead the
Armies of the South. The 7th was
under Gen. Clusters command at
the 1875 Battles of the Little Big
Horn. Gen. Patton regretfully took
leave of horses, but employed cav
airy dash in winning renown as a
tank commander.
Secretary of War Patterson is
scheduled to speak Thursday at ex-
ercises dedicating an academic
building at Fort Riley. Kans., to
Gen. Patton's memory. The Army S
reported plans now call for merging
this cavalry institution with the
Armored Force School.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Military men heard with senti-
mental regret today. that the War
Department has decided to abolish
the cavalry as separate branch
of the Army.
There was no official conf1rma =
ton, but service publications report
that general Army reorganization
proposal awaiting President Tru-
mans approval calls for merging
the horse outfits with the armored
force.
Trends during the war were all
in that direction. Fast-moving cav
ally reconnaissance outfits fought
colorfully on several fronts, but
they travelled in light tanks and
armored cars rather than on hofse-
back. !,
The 1st Cavalry Division fought
on foot in the Pacific and colored
troopers of the End Cavalry Divi-
sion were employed in service units
after the North Africa landing.
The horse cavalry did see some
action, though, in the China India
Burma theater. There the 124th
Regiinental Combat Team which
stemmed from a Texas Nationa
Guard outfit operated. 1t remains
the Army's only such unit.
Men familiar with War Depart
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Better Food in ARMY
Sought al Conference
Called by ON Corps

The grippe of most combat in
fantrymen that food at the front
was bad today became the subject
of 30-day conference at the Army
War College called by the Quarter
master Corps.
Nobody knows how bad it really
Was," said Col. James C. Longino,
executive officer in the War Plan
ming Division of the Office of the
QuartermaSter General, in the OPEN
ing talk before rs men who were key
officers in the ground forces in the
Pacific, Mediterranean and Euro
pean theaters. About 20 of them
have left the Army and returned
from civilian life for the conference.
Cook Selections Hit.
The Quartermaster Corps hopes
that If another war comes it will
have control of the food until it is
served hot to the soldier. Now non-
quartermaster officers select cooks
and kitchen help and part of Col.
Longino's complaint was that the
man who rises by attrition to COM
pany cook is one sent to the kitchen
because he was poor soldier.
Secretary of War Patterson lis
familiar with the problem. He was
peellng potatoes at summer train
ing camp of the Army Reserve at
Plattsburgh, N. Y. (but not because
he was poor soldier, in the sum-
mer of 1910, when he was notified
that he had been nominated As
sistant Secretary of War.
KIP Punishment Opposed.
Mr.. Patterson has a report from
Col. Paul Logan, recently retired
from the Quartermaster Corps, out
lining the problem. Col. Logan
emphasized in his report that as
long as kitchen work (KP) is con-
sidered punishment the Army is
going to have bad cooking.
Col. Longino said in his opening
talk that it probably would surprise
many of his listeners TO hear that
the K ration was designed for five
days emergency feeding, whereas
troops were fed for weeks on K
rations mixed with the C ration"
One of the things that may come
out OF the conference, it was said,
Will be recommendation that the
proposed new emergency ration, the
E ration, be packed in fiat, sardine-
type tins, so they can be carried like
ammunition in bandoliers.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Macarthur Denies Owning
Holdings in Philippines
BY the Associated Rfssi

TOKYO, April l.-Gen. Mac
Arthur said in q formal statement
today there is absolutely no truth
to reports that he has large holdings
or commercial interests in the Phil
ippines, or that his staff officers
have been engaged in business oper-
ations there.
A headquarters announcement
said Gen. MacArthur's assertion, was
In reply to query concerning re-
ports which recently appeared In
some United States newspapers.
Il neither have had, nor have, any
business or commercial relations In
the Philippines or anywhere else
nor any connection with any one
engaged in such enterprises" Gen
Macarthur stated.
i possess no property or land
holdings there, and my only Philip
pines belongings are some shares OF
mining stock bought on the stock
exchange as an investment many
years before the war;