davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21
Mrs. Estelle !. Smith
Ends Extension Work


Leg. N,"..u. Raleigh. Nnr p
Ms. i,.'.r smith. % member
.., N..,' I "..r4' Extension Ser
'.. almost - Wears and TO. IN,
= 's'.s assistant I" III" STATE
IL o'.@e''"I ne activities
o.. ..' '1o."t ogmo,"s,raron CIIos
VIZ. ."." nan 10000 Wg~1ur-.
MA. ."'... on D"y"".eE ]. II T., m
~. '' ny '.Ee9'." ]. . Schauo.
~. 9...," Was appointed nome
49,. .. ""%n, count" IN 1915 at
. .'. d. .''..a i' ".'H 'lN" months IL
car. a'.t va no county agent
.' section. Sn" made an O.t-
>.''..'.'.- record and III 1916 one %
...' "gFN. Allison Over
N'n '. Rot" !. won the
..'c .'. 10 r0n'c.' with Il yield
"S"H.N pc acre. That
i, E''. ne NaNn' National Bans
I0'..so"'" began an endless pig
.HHln .'d"r her direction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

William Ernest Bolton. of Warren
ION. and Virginia Ann Gupton. of
warren Plains. white. were granted
marriage license AT the register of
deeds office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

report on women's styles is
headlincd: Barrel Shaped Look is
Latest Paris Fashion" Including
hoop skirts?
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Fundamental Church
Farley Opens Today

The Rev. F. Leon Taggart of
Stamford, Conn, will speak at the
opening session today of the 18th
|semiannual two-day convention of
the Eastern Region of Independent
Fundamental Churches of America
at the National Tabernacle, 664O
Piney Branch road NV. Mr.. Tag
CART will talk on Facing the Prob
lens of Independent Fundamental
Ministry in Modernistic City,
The convention will open with
registration. under the direction OF
the Rev. H. G. Braunlin of Haw-
thorne, N. j., at 1:30 pm. A song
service, led by the Rev. and Mrs
Virgil Geren Of Trenton, N. j., will
take place at 2 pm. and the Rev. r
j, Mcconnell Of Norristown, Pa, will
deliver the devotional message. r
J. Milligan of Philadelphia, Pa, will
conduct the prayer period after the
devotional message.
The Rev. Clarence H. Didden Of
Limerick, Pa, will also address tn.
assembly at the afternoon session or
"A Sunday School That Crew."
A song service will open the eve.
ming session at 8 o'clock. Speakers al
the meeting will be the Rev. Ralph
E. Boyer of York, Pa, and the Rev
Andrew Telford of Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. Boyer will talk on The indie.
pendent Fundamental Churches o1
America and the Voice" and Mr.
Telford will speak on "The Grafton
of Moses on the Plains of Moab"
Evening star., 1946-03-27
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

Congressional leaders have
agreed to give members a little
time for electioneering during
the Easter season.
/ No formal recess is planned, they
told reporter today, but from mid
April to May major business will
be showed aside Easter Is April 81
| Daily sessions will not be held
unless some member insists. Two
meetings weekly probably will be
scheduled.
Members of several committees
still considering key measures will
be expected to stay on the job, but
iother lawmakers will be free to make
a jaunt home to talk with their
voters.
Whether such toucfy issues as
draft extension, a new lease on life
for OPA and emergency housing
legislation can be disposed of be-
fore the spring recess remains to
be seen.
Many members of Congress face
primary election tests this spring or
summer, prior to the general ballot
ing next fall, when all 435 Repre-
sentatives and 80 of the 96 Senators
will be on the firing line.
Speaker Rayburn said the Easter
holiday is being cut shorter than
usual, so Congress can push through
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Russians Will Attend
Editors Session Here
BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI, Mar. 27.-The Russian
government has accepted an invi-
tation to send three Russian editors
to the annual convention of the
American Society of Newspaper Ed
itors in Washington April 18 to 90
John S. knight, president of ASNE
announced last night.
This is in furtherance of the So
ciey's belief that free interchange
OF news Is conducive to q better
understanding between the peoples
of the world" Mr.. Knight said.
He also announced that Trygve
Lie, secretary general of the United
Nations, will be the principal speak
er at the societys annual banquet
in the Hotel Statler on April 20.
The ASNE invitation was ex-
tended through the State Depart
ment to the Russian Foreign ONCE
The official acceptance, received
yesterday, said the Russian editors,
as yet not identified, would attend
The Russians will be repaying a
visit made. to their country last year
by three American journalists who
were appointed by Mr.. Knight as
the ASNE Committee on World
Freedom of Information. They
were Wilbur Forrest, New York
Herald Tribune; Ralph McGill, At
lanta Constitution, and Dean Carl
Ackerman, Columbia University
Graduate School of Journalism
They visited Russia on a world tour
to further the world freedom oi
news idea.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
FSA Trains Veteran,
Helps Him Buy Farm
BY the Assoeioted Press

Clarence A. Edelen of Upper
Marlboro, the first World War II
veteran in the country to be grad
uated from the FSA's on the farm
training program. gained both edu-
cation and farm out of the plan
When the former aerial gunner
returned from the wars last year
he decided to study new agricul-
tural methods before buying farm
A plan for him to work his moth
er's farm for year was worked
out by Lee Miller, Farm Security
Administration supervisor at Upper
Marlboro. Mr.. Edelen obtained an
FSA loan for equipment, seed, live
stock and feed.
He did so we'll that his advisors
helped him obtain FSA permission
to buy his own farm under the
Bankhead-JonesF Farm Act. Now ne
has received a deed to his new
farm and is working 1t with the
knowledge he gained in the FSA's
training program.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Housing
Continued From First Page }

through reconversion of temporary
war housing.
The bill also would provide funds
for CPA and other agencies to
carry out the Wyatt housing pro-
gram for the balance of the fiscal
year. Early Senate approval was
predicted.
Expressing confidence last night
over the legislative outcome of his
program after testifying IN an all
day session yesterday, Mr.. Wyatt
said he would continue to document
his argument in favor of the $780,
000,0 subsidy program. Yesterday
he used charts to illustrate points
in his testimony.
Slated also to testify after Mr..
Wyatt completes his presentation
was John Thomas Taylor, national
legislative representative of the
American Legion, which Yesterday
came out fatty for subsidies and
ceiling prices.
Increases Would Excel Premiums.
Yesterday Mr.. Wyatt told men,
bSio Va GllC ltldl oI "A
price increases would mean five
times the cost of premium pay
ments, or $2,555 ,000, 900 in contrast
to a little over $500, 900 900.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah interjected at this point: It's
not surprising, then. that you find
opposition to premium payments" !"
Not at all, not at all" said Mr..
Wyatt, smiling.
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana, while saying he was not
convinced of the need for subsidies,
paid the housing administrator a
good d-natured compliment.
Il think the President has made
an excellent choice (for housing ad-
ministrator) and I think you're just
the kind of fellow to get the job
done he said.
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
said he would be willing to go for
subsidies if by spending $4,000, 900
you could save 100000, 600" but said
he feared there wouldn't be the saw
ing Mr.. Wyatt expected
Il wouldn't want this to turn
Evening star., 1946-03-27

into a great subsidy program" hi
said, and added he believed legisla.
ton should embody "some sort Of
limiting provision.
At another stage, Mr.. Wyatt
offered, in response to fear ex-
pressed by Senator Capehart that
the subsidy program might upset
the economy Of the Nation" tc
report back periodically to the CON-
mittee on how he was administering
the program.
The House recently passed the
Patman bill, embodying major
parts Of the Wyatt program, but
struck from the measure it's SUBJ
sidy and ceiling price provisions.
Referring yesterday to that ac-
ton, Mr. Wyatt said he regretted
he had been unable to present ar
guments in favor of the two con-
troversial proposals to the House
and that he believed the proposals
had been misunderstood.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Spy Mystery
Continued From First Page)

Multnomah County Jail In default
Of bond until another hearing is set
The young Soviet officer was re.
turned to the commissioners office
today to await preliminary hearing
Mr.. Leedy said Russian Consul Gen
eral Michael Vavilov was flying here
from San Francisco and the hear
ing probably would await his Dr.
rival
1t. Redin was described as very
friendly by United States Marshal
Jack Caufield, who said the officer
talked cheerfully about everything
except the spying, of which he was
accused.
| 1t. Redin, graduate of the Rus
sian Naval Academy, who came to
this country four years ago, had
been under intensive FBI scrutiny
| for several months, Mr.. Hoover said
! State Department Kept Informed.
| Acting Secretary of State Ache.
son said the Justice Department
had kept the State Department fully
informed about the case, but tolo
a news conference that any further
discussion of the matter would have
to come from the Justice Depart
ment.
( In response to a question, the
State Department said 1t. Redin die
not have diplomatic immunity-the
special status exempting foreign
diplomatic representatives from the
application of American laws.
The Russian Embassy was silent
about the arrest.
There was no immediate clearcut
answer to the No. question posed
by the arrest: Could atomic bomb
secrets be involved?
But broad hint that they might
be came from the House Committee
on American Activities, which
for several weeks has been digging
into reports that foreign spy ring
is at work in this country.
Committee Counsel Ernie Adam.
son said the group headed by Rep
resentative Wood. Democrat, oi
Georgia has closed-door meeting
oSiiCadASa 1Ol tCAuS. dllO duueu.
Il assume after the meeting the
chairman will have something te
say about this arrest"
One person in close touch with
the committee said the group was
familiar with some of 1t. Redin's
activities, but he refused further
comment and specified that his
name not be published.
Army May Release Background.
Also, while the charge referred
only to procurement of plans ane
information regarding minol
American naval vessel, an Arm,
public relations officer said h,
thought some background on 1t
Redin might be available at tn.
War Department today.
This would be highly unusual i
only the Navy and FBI were in.
volved.
At Portland, Mr.. Bernard said 1t
Redin was charged with obtaining
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Congress to axe Short | ime Off
At Easter for EIectioneerinq

and close up business over the sum-
mer for the general elections.
He set July 10 as a tentative ad-
journment date.
If possible, the legislators will
leave then and not come back until
after the November voting.
Minority Leader Martin said the
Easter holiday may be cut even
shorter than two weeks, if pressing
business develops.
I'VE hope, though, to keep major
business off the floor long enough
to allow most members to make a
trip home" he declared.
The House leaders said Senate Of
ficials are planning to use the same
schedule. The Senate already has
cut its sessions because legislr i've
business has dropped of.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Injecting Is Postponed
In Hampshire Heights

The regular meeting Of the Hamp-
shore Heights Citizens Association
was postponed last night until next
Tuesday. President Leslie c. Crow
son set the new date when members
found themselves locked out of the
school building in which the meet
ing was scheduled to be held
Next Tuesdays meeting will be
held at 8 pm. in the Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
10 feIIowships Offered
To GIs Who Served in China

The State Department announced
today that the Chinese Ministry of
Education is offering ten $1,500-a-
year fellowships to American serv-
icemen who served in China during
the war
The fellowships provide for a
years work in Chinese studies at
American institutions, with the pos
sibility of later research in China
Candidates for the fellowships
may obtain application forms from
the China Institute in America. 125
East Sixty-fifth street, New York
City.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
u. S.-Soviet Friendship
Called Redin's Chief TOPIC

SEATTLE, Mar. u (P).-Lt. Mic
olaf Gregorovich Redin, arraigned
in Portland last night on espionage
charges, had planned to return to
Russia in April with his pretty wife
Galina and their 2-year-old daugh-
ter, his former landlord said today.
''The lieutenant always talked of
the great friendship between Amer
lea and Russia" added the speaker,
w. D. Schenkar, in talk with Post
Intelligencer reporters.
The Redin's present landlords,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Donneu, de-
scribed them as such likeable peo-
lple" who kept pretty much to
themselves"
They didn't air their views with
IuS," said the DonnellS,
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Czech Film Actress
Jumps to Her Death
Nv the Assoe;o,ed prexx

PRAGUE, Mar. 27.-Zorka Janu,
%, Czechoslovak movie actress, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by jumping
out the window of the fashionable
home of her sister, Lida Baarova,
police reported.
| Police said the actress had been III.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Mirrors Solve Curiosity

| Many Danish women have "cu-
riosity mirrors" which enable them
! to look up and down the street
| from their windows.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Million Gate at Home
Now Looms for Mats
BY q Stoffscorrespondent Of The stor


NEW YORK. May 27.-The Mats
have played before 223135 customers
at Griffith Stadium this season in II
games. It's an average of 1926 a
game, or enough to boom the club
over the million mark for home at
tendance if maintained for the re-
mainder of the year.
Umpire Art Passarella. who was
boWled over by the Mats Buddy
Lewis yesterday at first base. was
asking for it. He was standing di-
rectly in Lewis path while calling
the play. The collision occurred in
the first inning and after first aid
Passarella returned to the field and
attempted to continue, but was
forced to retire in the second inning.
1t was the third time this season
incidentally, that Passarella had been
injured. He previously was clipped
on the leg by a foul tip at Wash
ington and later suffered a dislocat-
ed jaw at Philadelphia when a
Mickey Vernon foul smashed against
his mask.
Pitcher Johnny Niggeling has de-
velopeo an intense appreciation of
Gerry Priddy. 1t was the Mats Sec
ond baseman who singled across the
winning run for Niggeling in John
ny's last start at Chicago and yes
terday Gerry's triple won for the
40-year old knuckle-baller.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Riggs Holds Pro Net
Game Will 0utshine
Simon-Pure Soon
BY Will 0rimsIey
hSSocioted Press Sports Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 27.-Wim-
bledon, Forest Hills and Davis Cup
no longer will be synonymous with
big-time tennis, says Pro Champion
Bobby Riggs-the court game has
turned professional.
The day that the amateur, the
Davis-Cupper, was the big shot in
tennis is gone remarked the di-
minutiVe Californian, who won all
the big ones as an amateur before
he turned to the pay-game in 194l
The good boys now are playing
for dough-Don Bulge, Fred Perry.
Frankie KoVacS, Welby Van Horne
and myself, just to name few. The
better amateurs will have to turn
pro themselves if they want to stay
at the top
Riggs, who defeated Don Bulge
Sunday in another match in their
country series, said profess
sional tennis soon would rival pro-
fessional golf IN crowd appeal.
We're having a few OF the invi-
tatiOn tournaments on the order Of
the PGA golf events this year" he
asserted. Next year there will be
ga winter, spring and summer
circuit.
In couple of years. the fellers
Will be shooting at $4,000 weekly
purses just as the pro golfers do, and
can You imagine a good player re-
manning an amateur with that kind
of money around?"
The little stylist said he believed
the pro tennis game would force
the net fathers to let down their
bars against amateurs playing with
the mercenarieS.
For the amateurs to keep any
standing at all they'll have to get
in oAr tournament" Riggs asserted.
AS for the money angle, the pros
seem to be doing all right with
their tournament schedule in its in
fancy. Riggs and Bulge expect to
carve up a $40 1000 pot as a result
OF their present tour.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ification records for both one and
four laps yesterday in the rebuilt
w. S. tBud) Winfield car from La
Canada, Calf.
The hammered driver, who
llmps as a result of one of his
crashes, gassed the ultra stream
lined blue racer around the PIP
mile course in l minute 694 seconds
on his fastest lap for speed OF
134.449 miles per hour.
He will be the oldest driver in
the race.
Hepburn's total elapsed time for
the 10 miles was 4 minutes 2877
seconds for an average of 1894
miles per hour The old records
were 130754 miles per hour for a
single lap and 130138 for four laps.
both set by the late Jimmy Snyder
of Chicago in 1899.
The California drivers pal, for
mer Movie Stunt Man Cliff Ber-
gere of Indianapolis already had
won the pole position for the race
by turning in the fastest time in
opening day qualifications. Ber-
gere, 40, and also starting his 18th
500" qualified at 12647l miles per
hour.
Hepburn's first lap broke Snyder's
record and was clocked at 134 288
miles per hour. His next two laps
were slightly slower and his great
est burst of speed came after a
rabbit ran across the track ahead
of him on the east straightaway
Il thought if I missed that bunny
I would really be lucky Hepburn
commented. At his speed. he prob
ably would have crashed if one of
his tires had struck the rabbit,
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Evans and Stranahan
On Their Games as
British Golf Opens
By Bill MockIin
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

SOUTHPORT, England, May 81.
"A veteran and a 23-year-old youth
corried American hopes today as the
British Amateur Golf Tournament
opened with 256 starters.
Chick Evans, jr, 55-year-old Chi
cago golfer who is making his fourth
bid for title won seven times by
Americans in the two decades be-
tween the wars. was to meet 1t.
Col. R. A. K Sangster in his first
competition. Evans had performed
we'll in practice rounds over the
6,735-yard Birkdale Golf Club
Course.
Twice American amateur cham
pion. Evans reached the fourth
round of the British Amateur in
1914, his best previous effort. He
last played in the tournament in
1921.
Young Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, Ohio, whom the British con-
slider the strongest foreign entry
was scheduled to tee off against
John B. Beck.
II am playing the best golf OF
my life and feeling very hopeful,
Stranahan said Il think this is a
swell course-comparlng favorably
with anything We have at home"
Stranahan carded a 70 in one
practice round The scratch" score
British par is rs.
Charles Yates was the last Ameri-
can winner in 1888, but before him
Lawson Little had twin triumph
in 1934-5 Bobby Jones won in 1880
Tom Perkins in 1923, Jesse SWeetser
in 1926 and Bill Hunter in 1921.
Most of the 256 entries who re-
mained in the field after seven with
draWals, drew first round byes and
moved into the second round with
out playing. Both Evans and Stran-
ahan received byes.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Hughson Gets Red Sox
Split With New York:
Dodgers Take Two
BY the Associated Press

Boston S American League-lead-
ing Red SoX are in no mood to bow
to the hottest opposition The New
York Yankees, to their dismay.
have discovered this. With all their
vaunted power at bat, the Bronx
Bombers managed to gather only
one victory in three-game inva-
sion of the Boston ball yard and
got home today six games behind
the Boston band.
The Red SoX, aided by Tex Hugh
sons maSterful pitching, got an
even split with the Yankees yes
terday for 2l game edge in the
crucial" weekend series. Hughson
blanked the Yanks with three hits
in the opener to shade Floyd Bev-
ems, 10. A walk to Ted Williams
in the seventh with the bases loaded
forced over the only run.
Homers by Joe Di Maggie and
Phil Rizzuto, the latter with one
on, gave the YankS the nlghtcap,
Al. Joe Page outpitched Mickey
Harris in the seVen-inning contest.
halted by rain and darkness. 1t
was Harris first defeat after seven
straight triumphs.
Those dashing Brooklyn Dodgers
extended their latest win streak to
seven straight by sweeping both
ends OF a double-header from the
Phils in Philadelphia, 5-4 and 6-2
The twin triumph, together with the
ST. Louis Cards split in Cincinnati,
increased the Dodgers first-place
lead to 2l2 games.
Brooklyn had to go II innings in
the opener to annex its 18th con-
Secutive victory at Shlbe Park over
a tWo-year span. The Brooks had
a much easier time in the seven
inning afterplece, curtailed because
of the Pennsylvania curfew law.
Cincinnati came from behind to
defeat the Cards, 5-4, after the Red
birds had won the opener, 4-3
The Chicago White Sox cele-
brated Teddy Lyons debut as a big
league manager by trimming the
Detroit Tigers twice. 81 and 81
and burying the Bengals deeper in
fourth place
Bobby Feller was just another
pitcher to the St. Louis Browns.
who slammed the vaunted fireballer
for IS hits to whip Cleveland 80.
in the opener of their double
header. Steve Gromek handcuffed
the Browns, 20, with four hits in
the nightcap.
The New York Giants used bar
rage of extra base hits to bury the
Boston Braves under 12-4 and TO
scores at the Polo Grounds.
Pittsburgh handed the Chicago
Cubs their fourth straight defeat by
betting a trio of hurlers for an 80
decision in the opener of a sched-
uled twin bill. Rain forced post
pOnement of the second game.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Veeck Denies Offer
To Purchase Tribe
b. the Essooio'ed Press

CHICAGO. May 27.-If William
Veeck. jr., former owner of the
Milwaukee Brewers Of the Amer
ican Association, is in on a rumored
81 100000 offer for the Cleveland In
d!ans. he is keeping a poker face.
So is President Alva Bradley of
the Indians, who last night greeted
the report that Veeck and two asso-
clates were angling for the Indians
with the assertion his club was not
for sale.
Rumor in Milwa ukee. where Veeck
last January SOLD the Brewers TO
Attorney Oscar Salenger of Chi
cago, has it that those two and
Louis M. Jacobs of Buffalo, N. Y.
offered to put up the s1,400,000 for
the Tribe.
Veeck, visiting at nearby Hins-
dale, Ill, branded the report as
ridiculous.