davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier oI
direct to office at zoe per Calaoar
Week. No monthly or other rate s
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable IN
advance. l year $500. six months
$500, months. S2.00-Per Copy DC
Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mai matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

Thy law Is truth-PsaIm lt2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

- distributed BY King Features Syndicate. inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Emotional Conflict Resu|tinq
In Actual Physical Disorders
Abdominal Pain

ditions or a feeling of not being
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Girls BIouses, 81
W ere $50 to 50

CFt YL sOU 10 sp&
$50 of these cotton and rayol
dressy and classic styles. Size
100 Hat and Bag Sets, variety
of styles and colors in felt,
labeled. for material content.
Were 1898 and more. Now,
$40
20 Girls Winter Coats, black and
white checks, labeled for wool
content. Sizes 8, 10 and u. Less
than half price. Now S.
Prices include 209f
W&L-North Building -. +. GIRLS APPAI
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Battle
Over Plant Disposal
Thrown Open 10 Public

Preston Tucker and Theodore
Crank, principals in personal
dispute in the battle between Gov
lernment agencies over disposal of
ithe $l7l,000,000 Dodge Chrysler war
plant in Chicago, were to testify
! this afternoon as a Senate War
Investigating Subcommittee opened
public hearings on that housing con-
troverSy.
The hearing originally was sched-
uied to be closed, but Senator Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan, SUBJ
committee chairman, decided this
morning to start open hearing at
2:30 pm.
| For more than three hours yes
terday afternoon, the subcommittee,
questioned officials of the War As
sets Administration, the National
Housing Administration and the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
The subcommittee Is exploring
the inter-agency fight on whether
the plant should be turned over
to the Tucker Corp. for automobile
production or to the LuStron Co.
for manufacture of prefabricated
houses for veterans. The hearings
are part of subcommittee study
of the general housing situation.
Mr.. Crank, Washington and New
York, attorney, and Mr.. Tucker,
head of the automobile concern,
were in the committee room
throughout the afternoon. They
were asked to return today to
testify about their own reported
differences concerning their past
professional legal relationships
Former Justice Thurman Arnold
attended yesterdays hearing as
counsel for Mr.. Crank.
Other witnesses, some OF whom
are expected to be questioned fur
ther this afternoon, were Deputy
War Assets Administrator John J..
O'Brien, o. H. Beasley OF WAA,
John Goodloe and Hubert Stelle
of RFC, and Joseph Raugh, David
Krooth and William Divers of MIA.
IrFii.~ Muscowit- ctto-i.ey associ-
ated with Mr.. Arnold, and Delmar
w. Holloman, counsel to Mr.. Tucker,
also were present,
u. S. Savings Bonds fit the ma
ti0nal need and fill personal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Three District SoIoists
10 Take Part in Messiah

Three District soloists will sing In
the Christmas portion of .eThe
Messiah" to be presented at $3.50
pm. December in Constitution
Hall by the senior a capella choirs
of four local churches, comprising
the Affiliated Westminster Choirs Of
Washington.
The singers are Margaret Barns
we'll soprano, soloist at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, Ruth
Reumann Hall, alto, soloist at the
First Baptist Church, and Fague
Springman, bass-baritone, and a
native Washingtonian, now a New
York Radio City Music Hall soloist
The first half of the program will
consist of eight Yuletide selections
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Mrs. Spootz to Present
$50, 600 Check for Bonds

Mrs. Carl Spaatz, wife of the COM
manding general of the Army Air
Forces and president OF the Ma
tional Association of Air Force
Women, was to present check to
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
for $4,000 today for United States
Savings Bonds.
Purpose of the organization is to
provide scholarships for children OF
members of the Army Air Forces
who lost their lives in World War
II. The check is part of the welfare
fund Of the association The group
includes 10000 mothers, wives
daughters and sisters of AAF per-
Sonnei.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

they opened the tins they found not
sardines, as labeled, but pure olive
oil--worth its weight In gold in
Spain these days.
Word got around, the drivers were
arrested and high army officer
was retired for black marketing with
army food, running into many thou
sands of dollars.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
ToddIers' Snowsuits, $3.50

Less than half price
s5 snowsuits 1000 WOOL waterrepe
lent cotton Assorted styles coors including red blue and
pink Sizes to 8.
z5 Polo Shirts long style green
nan M price now
Overos,
ana three-year-oids Less than half price Now---S1
$50 Towels, cotton embroidery
reguar-if perfect would sell for more Now Soc
800 Creepers
and Iegulars if perfect would sell for more Now78c
Evening star., 1946-11-21

U. S. Savings Bonds fit the ma
tional need and fill a personal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

for a capella choir. DR.. John Finley
Williamson, founder and conductor
of the Westminster Choir of Prince
ton, N. j., will direct the ESQ voices
William Watkins will be organist.
The concert is being sponsored by
the Calvary Baptist, First Baptist,
First Congregational and the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Churches.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Villagers Hunger Leeds
To Black Market Expose

When IL army motor trucks halt
ed in Castilian village and the
drivers entered tavern, leaving no
guard, the villagers saw that, the
trucks were laden with 1l-pound
tins of sardines, Madrid reports.
Several could not resist the tempta-
ton to vary their monotonous diet
of bread. beans and lentils, but when
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Women's Royon Dresse.
Royon Tuffeto Petticoots,

Less than half price
IS well tailored and smoothtng pecoats black red
with white check. Sizes rs to 30
Evening star., 1946-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives! /!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-out exc
hausted solely because body Lacks iron For
new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you, too, may need for psp;
also vitamin Bi. Be delighted--or money back.
Fer sale at all drug stores sverywhers-
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Sizes SIS to 7h.

25 Wool Pointers with small visor,
labeled for wool content. Brown,
blue. Half price Now - Soc
Coat and Leggings Sets, wool,
with cotton and rayon lining.
Camel shade. Size S. Were
$2275. Now SIT
2 Matching Helmets for above
sets. Were SITS. Now-----Sl.3o
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Brushed Wool Gloves, Soc
, of soft brushed wool.
Boys Two-tone Baseball Caps
ZSc Less than half price
,ess than halt price
Less than halt price

4UU I'M aII-WOOl With large vlSOl
Is Hugger Caps in cotton gabar-
dine with wool ear flaps. Red,
blue. Were 81. Now------75e
rs North Westerners in water
repellent gabardine with wool ear
flaps. Assorted colors and sizes.
Less than half price. Now 85e
W&L--North Building .. BOYS CLOTH
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Mems Anklets, 5 poirs 81

1886 pairs cotton Isle rayon and cotton light dark
cOlOrs. Broken sizes.
SIT Mems Ankes coo
canary Sizes 10 H. pairs Ct
50 Mems Khaki Shirts cotton pockets Broken
sizes were sz1o 95
7o Mems Shirts pockets Broken sizes
were % 'o. $3.50
Mems Shirts. pockets Were
800 No" .o5
-.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Manufacturers Samples
Costume JeweIry, zoe
Made to sell for much more
LOCO pieces in this group including necklaces brace
lets, pins and earrings Gold and Sverc colored metal
Some of the earrings set with stones. All beautiful
pieces, ready to become your Christmas remem-
brances for others.
Price includes 2O9o fas
w&L-North Building
Evening star., 1946-11-21

rs "Jelly Bean" Sweaters with
short sleeves. 1907 wool. As
sorted colors and sizes. Less
than half price. Now w-----S1
so Ray0n Bl0uses in snowflake
pattern with jewel neckline and
short sleeves. White only. Sizes
80 to 38. Were $4.95. Now S2.e5
rs Coat-style Jumpers in 75fo
wool and 25%o rayon. In hounds
tooth and Smaller checks. Brown
and white or black and white.
Sizes IL to 16. Were $3.50. Now,
S4.o5
W&L-NOrth Building SPORTSMAN,
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Theaters HAVING Masinees.

| All Time gcheduies Given I'm Warnss
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature b
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Montgomery Group
To Open Season

The Montgomery Players will
open their season Saturday night,
preserving THE Philadelphia Story
at the Leland Junior High School
Forty fourth and Elm streets. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Frederick M. Kerby Is directing
and leading roles will be played by
Anne Wilkins, Frederick Fryer and
Richard Bridgman. Others In the
cast will be Jacqueline Lynch, Grace
Hunt Davis, Virginia Wilkinson
Anne Horn, j. Burke Knapp, Will
liam Waugh, George Moriarty, Rus
sell Nicholson, Marshall Smith, John
Horne, Irving Day and George
Mathews.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

in order that means Tor purchasing
other greatly desired commodities
may be obtained.
1T is reported that, notwithstand-
ing the general food shortage In
Northwestern Europe, exporters In
Holland recently arranged fer q
shipment Of potatoes to Brazil at
the very moment that hundreds of
carloads of potatoes were awaiting
shipment from the United States to
Europe 2 the committee declared.
Furthermore, substantial amounts
of Scotch whisky and Holland beer,
both made from grains. are being
sent to the United States.
The committee asserted that at no
time in the last 100 years have con-
ditions been so favorable for the
importation of competitive agricul-
tural products. This may mean, ac-
cording to the committee, that the
Nations traditional policy with ref
erence to protection for agriculture
may undergo more or less SUBJ
stantial modification"
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Gruhurl,

Continued From Page A-24)
Evening star., 1946-12-05

three sections are held together by
one connecting character. Funny
thing, Joan and Brent made love
for the first time on the screen
is years ago. And won't say that
they don't look day older because
they do. But they still look good.
However, have q hunch that when
Joan becomes Mrs. Mike Todd she
will retire from the screen.
\ y \
Anne Baxter is in bedroom in
Blaze Of Moon" waiting for her
fiier husband to come home. And
she is worried. Director John Far
row tells her to dust the room.
"Why?" Anne wants to know. do
they always have women dusting
when they're agitated? I never do
that" FarroW has her make the
bed instead. It's all very chummy
with Sterling Hayden and Sonny
Tufts sitting around waiting. for
Holden. It's rather an anticlimax
when Bill arrives and does his scene,
because he has the sniffies. It'd like
time off to sweat it out in a steam
bath," he tells Mr.. Farrow. I
leave the director trying to figure
out whether or not more time would
be wasted in keeping Bin on the
set and possibly giving the cold to
the rest of his players.
John Wayne Is taking 1t easy on
the set on RED River" This is
a cinch, z he says. stopping his game
of chess with his stand-in. He.
means that he is not producing as
well as starring in the picture. He
did that with Angel and the Bad
Man" and it almost turned his
hair gray. Now ! sleep nights and
enjoy my food. It viii be a long
time before produce another
picture To tell the truth, it will
be exactly six months. First he
will make a movie with his great
pal, John Ford.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1946-12-05
CENTRAI.

nYMN Po. Ave. at 7fh Sc.
AsAsN FIR. $500. Muf PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
STANwYCK, VAN HEFLIN in.
"aTRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA
IVERS at 100, 3.e5, 5.10, 7:20.
$3.50. For information Children's
Saturday morning show see Ad top
of column
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Hampton Dancers
o Stage Recital

A dance dramatization OF the life
of Booker 1T. Washington will be
featured In the recital OF the Hamp-
ton Institute Creative Dance Group
tomorrow at Bis pm at the audi
torium Of the Armstrong High
School.
The choreography is by Catherine
Jeffers Lane, to music by Noah r
Ryder. Costumes have been de-
signed by Alma /. Williams. Charles
H. williams is the director Of the
dance group, Charlotte Motion Hub
bard is consultant and Ruth E.
Kimble is the pianist.
A portion of the funds from the
ticket sale will be used for camp
scholarships.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Chamber Agriculture Unit
Warns Of Import Increase

The Agriculture Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States predicted today that this
Nation, now heavy exporter Of
farm products. may face increased
imports OF competitive agricultural
items.
The committee, reporting on post
war agricultural trade problems, said
there is a possibility such products
as butter. having comparatively
high unit value, may be imported
from Europe before the present
shortage in that area Is alleyiated
Evening star., 1946-12-05

CWrRYnAN Co. Ave. & sheridon.
Today and tomorrow-JUNE HAVER
VIVIAN BLAINE in THREE LITTL +
GIRLS IN BLUE" (in Tech) at 1905,
$40, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30. For informa-
tion Children's Saturday morning
show see Ad at top column.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

.lrrtr SOB Ninth St. NV.
LII lie Bet & 6
..HENRY "" At 2:30. 9:30. All seats
reserved.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

TAT VrpT 1894 Wis. Ave. NV.
SSzA vAAA Wo. 234s. Mot Pm.
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
Today and tomorrow - EDWARD
q. ROBINSON. LORETTA YOUNG
in THE STRANGER" at 100, 3:l0.
5:15, T:25, 9.35. For Information
Children,s Saturday morning show seq
Ad at top of column
Evening star., 1946-12-05

AMBASSADOR aS ,s,s { ee' 81! .,ss. s.
Matinee ! Pm r,
SYDNEY GREENSTREET, PETER
LOIRE. JOAN LORRMG In THE
VERDICT" At 1:15. 500. b:25,
Evening star., 1946-12-05
TODAYs NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

yyno 3227 N ST. NV. WHITE ONLY.
AAUU Mk $500.
Today and Tomorrow. Two Big Hts Bits:
GEORGE WHITES SCANDAL. Plus
.ITHE CARIBBEAN MYSTERY"
Evening star., 1946-12-05

err Vrp ca. Ave. 8 colesvilIe Pike
0AAs AsAt SH. $500. Mot. | Pm.
Today and tomorrow G AR Z
COOPER in CLOAK AND DAGGER
at 100. $40, $50, 7:30, $40. For
information Children's Saturday
morning show see Ad top of column.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

BEVERLY 18Th & E NE,
Parking Space Available 10 Patrons.
Today and tomorrow-EDWARD g..
ROBINSON. LORETTA YOUNG in
THE STRANGER" at 90, 3:1O.
6:15, T.2b. g:35. For information
Childreuss Saturday morning show see
Ad at top Of column.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

You won't get rich quick by invest
ing in e Bonds but you1l have them
when needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Proclamation

Whereas, the United States of America was again forced to crush powerful enemies seeking to establish their tyranny over the world; and
 Whereas, the young men of Alaska again offered their lives in the nations service; and
 Whereas, the memory of those who gave their lives is cherished by us all and is an inspiration to us all; and
 Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of The Ameri- can Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary; now therefore
 I, Lee Bettinger, Mayor of the City of Kodiak, do hereby pro- claim Saturday, May 25, 1946, to be Poppy Day in the City of Kodiak, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor ol the men who died for America in the battles of World War l and II,
 Lee Bettinger,
 Mayor, City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
To Make Dock Trip

As another step in the city's investigation of the surplus army Jock, Mayor Lee Bettinger will leave Sunday for Anchorage, where he will contact the Alaskan Department and the Land Office, at the suggestion of Delegate E.. [. Bartlett, in Washington, D. c.
 Delegate Bartlett, in a com- muDication to Mayor Bettinger this week, sad that although the dock had been declared surplus, 60 days must elapse before it will De turned over for disposition to the Land Office by the War As sets Corporation, and that dur ing that period the dock may be leased or 8 permit granted for productive use of the installa- ton.
 In his letter Delegate Bartlett pointed out the urgency" of immediate action, and suggested that the Alaskan Department be contacted
 As the result of a conference by Mayor Bettinger with mem- hers of the council 1t was decided the mayor should make the trip. to Anchorage as it was felt more could be accomplished in a per nnal contact
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Rotary Governor Here On Visit

W. H. Hicks, of Agassiz. B C., Rotary governor for the district that includes Alaska, western Canada and western Washington, arrived here by plane yesterday on a visit to the l. cal club
 A buffet dnner in hls honor and a board meeting following were held last night at he home of Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, local club president, and for today (Saturday) a full meeting of the club will be held at the Victory cafe at noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Memorial Day Service Planned

For Memorial Day, next Thursday, May 30, the local post of the American Legion has ar ranged special dockside and cem- etery Memorial services to honor the memory of the dead of two World Wars
 An honor guard and firing squad of Navy and Marine per- sonnel will form at the MP shack at 10 am Thursday morning, and procede from there to Erskine's dock, where a wreath will be cast upon the waters in memory of those who lost their lives at sea. Following the ceremony at the dock the Memorial party will go to the cemetery for the ser vices there, for which an Army Chaplain has been invited to participate.
 Discharged veterans are re- minded that 1t is permissible for them to wear their uniforms on ceremonial occasions, and all veterans are invited lc attend the ceremony.
 Erskine 5, Kraft's the Bank Q Kodiak, the Commissioners Court and the postofice have signi6ed their intention of clos ing for Memorial Day, and Mayor Bettinger has requested that all business houses do l,I e wise.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Chamber Elects Ellis President

Victor G. Ellis, insurance a. gent at the Bank of Kodiak and manager of the Kodiak Realty & investment Co.,, was chosen as president of the Chamber of commerce at the luncheon meet me Thursday at the Victory cafe.
 other officers elected were: sames Martz, vice president; Lee "ettlnger and Dr. A. Holmes 'ohnson, directors; and Miss Lil- 'an Morris, by exclamation, was 'u'sen to continue as secretary.
 Retiring president Lee Bettin- e'f gave a review of the past 'eaf 7 work of the club, listing De many projects the club has .'nSidered and pointing out that ,uaoy u1 still require further work. s' "i'h a present membership of VI he said the average attend.
 e for the past year was 23
 o three elghths. Besides the
 se amount of correspondence .a specific projects and to other 's' l27 letters were received " on the public, with l2 of them
 ug Of a tourist" nature.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Seeks Site For Transmitter

Henry Hogue, general manager of Edwin Kraft's radio stations at Juneau and KetcbikaD, left this week for Juneau after a visit here to line up sites for MT. Kraft's proposed radio station, KODK.
 Mir. Hogue said a site would have to be approved first by the Federal Communications Com mission, and that following the approval MT. Kraft would prob- ably visit Kodiak to line up studio space.
 Two tentative sites for the transmitter include a lot, reple- scented by Lee Bettnger located south of the school yard, and land owned by H. F. MAcD onald on Mission road
 MT. Hegue said not a great deal of space would be required at fist for the studio and office as the initial installation would be added to as the growth of the community warranted 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Proclamation

Whereas, next Thursday, May 30 is Memorial Gay and 1t is ft- ting and proper that we take the occasion to honor the memory of those whose sacrifice made pos slbIe the winning of Victory in two World Wars,
 Therefore, as Mayor of the City of Kodiak l hereby pro claim,
 First, that next Sunday shall be Cemetery Cleanup Day so Volunteer Workers may express their civic pride by joining in the project to beautify the City Cemetery grounds, and,
 Second, that as a proper mark of respect on Memorial Day it be requested that the business houses in Kodiak shall close for the day.
 Lee Bettinger,
 Mayor, City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Mail Restricted

Until further notice no sec end, third and fourth class mat ter shall be accepted for mailing. First class and air mail shall be restricted to letter mail in it's or dinaly and registered form and shall not exceed 16 oz. in weight. This suspension and these restrie- tions shall not apply to mall for local delivery nor for mail origin ating at and destined for points entirely within an area not af. fected by rail curtailments or wherever other transportation facilities are available. The Da- tion-wide rail strike makes it ina. pnrative these instructions be complied with
 M. F. Blake,
 Post Office Inspector
 Anchorage. Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Cemetery Day Sunday

The city cemetery, which has been the subject of much discus sion but little action because of Its poor state of upkeep, will be graded, cleaned up, marked and have some spruce trees planted in it, on Sunday, if local volun- teers will pitch in to help.
 Mayor Lee Bettinger has pro- claimed Sunday as "Clean-up Cemetery Day" In preparation for Memorial Day on the follow ing Thursday, and all volunteers who can put in even a few hours are urged to show up at the cem- etery Sunday to help.
 Leo Sears, chairman of the city cemetery committee, who decided on this campaign when it developed limited city funds prevent carrying it through, has made arrangements for a com munity project ard get-together that should produce excellent re- suits.
 The plan is to have volunteers level off around the graves, mark them with stones, set off some paths and clean up the entire cemetery, and then plant a few spruce trees for a decorative bor- der.
 Some city tools will be on hand, but workers should bring their own shovels and rakes as there won't be enough to 20 around. Old clothes should be worn and the work will be car ried out rain or shine
 Describing the cemetery as a public scandal which reflects on everyone in the community, MT. Sears pointed out that as the ci- ty diI not have funds for the works that this course of action
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Packers Make Offer

A new offer to fishermen in current pIice negotiations was made by the packers at meet ing yesterday through their rep resentative, Steel Culbertson, as sistant manager of the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry, in, and the offer is now under con sideration by the fishermen.
 The industry previously offeI- ed straight 10 per cent increase over last years plices which this new offer replaces.
 Under yesterdays offer prices are as follows: (last years figures in parentheses)
 Kings Sl.50 (l.00-Reds .38 (.32O-Pinks .0SS (.0S03)- Chums .135 (,i124)-Silvers .25 (.1926).
 Fishermen started negotiations with an asking price of S2.09 for Kings, 5S cents for Reds, 12 and a half for Pinks. 20 cents for Chums and 5S cents for Silvers