davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

FOR SALE: O l c PIGS. w. c.
Medlin, route |, Henderson, near
EPSON. 1853
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

FOR SALE OR RENT NEW GRO
Gerry store. well equipped. stocked
good location - doing business
very reasonable. Call lll2-W. Lo-
Gated POT Perry street Come to
see this business opportunity.
4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

WAITRESS WANTED: coon
hours and good pay. Apply in per-
son to Hill Top No. on the Raj
eigh road IF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

LADIES. LARGE CLOTHES DRY
ing racks for sale AT cost. $500
each delivered anywhere in Hen
dcrson. Phone 92g. 6-J,l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

rOh The FINEST IN TOMB-
stones and Markers. w. w. Lang
SION Cooper Avenue, phones TIA
'a i<Sf. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
REPAIR SERVICES

S-THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service. contracting, general re.
pairs. sales and service. Small
electrical appliances, water heat
ers, table lamps and electric bulbs
Phone 1904, Vance Hotel Bldg
Montgomery street side. l9-h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, ALSO
buckwheat and pancake flour now
in stock at Clark's Grocery, op-
poSite Cooper's Warehouse. 4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
FOR SALE

'OSi RECEIVED SHIPMENT ar
Battery, electric, auto and nhono
S on,.ion H & B Radio Sales
o. Co, 100 w. Montgomery
-Sr' S-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

NOW BEFORE WIN
ter! Genuine Ruberoid thickbut.
asphalt shingles in holly green
and black. Roll roofing As Id. and
80 ID. green. Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery Street. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06
BUILDING SUPPLIES

UNLOADING TODAY A CAR OF
Leigh Portland Cement. Falkncr's
Building Supply, Cour' ST., in
front Of Courthouse, phone 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-06

A BIG STOCK OF WINDOW
glass and fresh putty at THE
Place Of Values. Alex S. Watkins
West Montgomery Street. Aft
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
OPA Lifts Many Price Controls

WASHINGTON, (P)-Price con trols were lifted from nearly 100 more items today as OPA took on the appearance of a skeleton left over from Halloween.
 The new list included paper and wood matches, milking machines and other dairy equipment, some lighting fixtures, a few lumber items, and a long list of industrial products.
 As the price agency took up de- controlling itself along with the national economy notice W a 5 served on approximately 10000 OPA field Workers-roughly one third of the remaining staff-that their jobs will fold up in 30 days.
 Even more immediately, OPA ordered its last local price boards, 1880 of them, locked up for good on Monday.
 Today's decontrol announce ment said the latest list of articles was freed "because their supply is in approximate balance with demand, or because they are un- important in business or living costs"
 Farm dairy machinery freed from controls included churns, ice-refrigerated milk coolers, and cream and milk separators.
 Other machinery items released included certain gasoline and die sel engines and some pumps.
 The lighting equipment on the list included incandescent fixtures for industrial and commercial use except fluorescent fixtures.
 Among lumber items decontrol-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Chinese Within 33 Miles Of Dairen
tBy TOM MASTERSON

PEIPING, (P) - Chinese gov ernment armies, increasing the the tempo and range of their civil war, rushed vanguards to within B miles of Dairen today, encir- cled 100000 fiercely fighting Communists in Chefoo, and en- gagged their countrymen in half a dozen other sectors.
 The government newspaper Jih Pao said vanguardS reached Pulantien, only 33 miles north of Dairen on the border between Manchuria and Kwantung. Their objective is to cut off the Lioatung peninsula Communists from the Manchurian mainland. The na- tionalS had driven south down the Mukden-Dairen railway, and will establish a 30-mile safety zone around the RuSsian-occupied open port of Dairen.
 There were these other develop mentS:
 Nationals striking at Chefoo and the Shantung peninsula to cut off the Reds Yellow Sea route to Manchuria approached the sub urbs of Rehhsien, one of the four largest ports on the northern coast, and engaged Chinese Red forces in two others.
 The air force, using American planes and bombs, was attempting to halt Communist endorsements slipping to Shantung peninsula from Manchuria in junks.
 Government and Communist
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
u. $. Fleet In Chili For Inauguration

VALPARAISO, Chile, (A) - Chileans welcomed a U. s. naval flotilla, led by the battleship Wis consin, in Valparaiso harbor to- day for the presidential inaugura ton of Gabriel Gonzalez Videla Sunday. The ships exchanged sa- lutes with harbor forts. Chilean naval planes flew overhead.
 Street crowds cheered Adm William D. Leahy, President Tru- mans personal representative, and the other U. s. envoys to the inauguration as the party drove from the dockside to the station, where they took a special train for Santiago.
 Crewmen of an Argentine flo- tilla which arrived here earlier stood at attention as the American ships entered the harbor.
 Gonzalez Videla announced yes terday his 11-man cabinet would include three Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

CANTON, (P) -- Four persons were reported today to have been killed and seven wounded by a band of IS Chinese pirates who boarded a conton-Fuchow passen- ger vessel, engaged in a gun fight with the crew and made off with fortune in Chinese currency. The pirates boarded the San Ram Shan" as passengers in Can ton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

troops engaged in an hours clash near the famous Marco Polo bridge, five miles west of Peiping.
 In northern Shensi province, the Communists were credited with capturing most of Culin's butter defenses and with having virtually surrounded the city.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
J. NEWMANS MOVE INTO NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. J. Newman, are moving into their new home on the corner of First Avenue and C Street today. They recently pur- chased the house from MT. and Mrs. C. F. Yenney.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

Veterans Administration main tains offices in Puerto Rico, the Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Is land and in Alaska to serve veter- ans in those areas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
BAD START

WENDELL, Idaho, (FO - Clyde Peterson arose before dawn to go deer hunting but found that the front and back doors couldn't be budged.
 Pranksters had wound a length of chain around the house, effec- lively securing both doors and sealing the windows
 After sympathetic neighbors severed the chain with a cutting torch, Peterson left on his hunting trip. But he didn't get his deer. led were red wood lumber used for cigar boxes, walnut lumber and walnut gunStock blanks.
 Metal products on the list were fluid shipping containers and wire reinforcing for use in concrete.
 School and passenger bus bod ies and parts also went on the free list.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

In ~ LUIIte FrUu F2K ~ IN 1xN 1J5Sf u
fCnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed In full
.In bankryptsy r.ceiysrship or being .sorIsnisss
Rates OF dividend In the foregoins table
annual disbursement based on the last quarterly
declaration. Unless otherwise noted Spe.
ciaI extra dyissnds are not included Ex dividend
dend cash or stock. Deslsred or paid 50 far thi.
year, Payable in stock. Paid last year h Pay.
or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Stocks Swept Higher
In Heavy Buying
Al Week 'sCIose
By Victor Eubonk
A..oeIotsd Pres. FInoneieI Writer

Assoeiofed Press Finonciol Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The stock
market today emerged from gen.
orally rallying week with one Of the
fastest Saturday upswings in seven
years as further buying was in
spired by the Frightening labor pic
ture and rising imitation psychology.
Settlement OF the U. s. Steel
strike and imminence of peace in
the General Motors controversy in
spired heavy demand for leading
industrials at the opening. AS
sorted 15-year peaks were plentiful.
Blocks OF 1000 to 1000 shares were
numerous and the ticker tape, for
a brief interval. fell two minutes
behind.
Gains Reduced Later.
The pace then moderated as
profit cashing intervened and ex-
treme gains running to 2 or more
points were reduced or cancelled
In many instances at the close.
Transfers of 100000 shares were
the fifth largest for short ses-
sion since September 2, 1899, and
compared with $4,000 a week ago.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up z Of a point at
1916 and on the week showed a net
gain Of full point. The market
was the second broadest for a two
hour stretch on record, 923 issues
registering. OF these, 633 rose, 148
fell and 142 were unchanged.
United States Steel and Crucible
managed to finish with modest plus
signs. while Bethlehem erased an
early gain and Youngstown Sheet
and Republic were thrown for small
losses.
Union Pacific Up Sharply.
On the day Union Pacific was
up 3A on restricted sales. Lesser
advances were retained by Gen.
eral Motors. Chrysler, Packard.
Goodrich. Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck. Woolworth, j. I. Case,
Aviation Corp. American Tele-
phone, North American, Common
wealth & Southern, Anaconda.
American Smelling, General Elec-
trio, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manville, u. S. Gypsum.
American Radiator. Distillers Corp,
Santa Fe. Great Northern, Chesa-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Peoples Drug Votes
Accent Dividend;
Stock Advances
By Edward c. Stone

Directors of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 40 cents per
share on the common stock, payable
April / to stockholders OF record
March 4, w. H. Churchill, treasurer,
announced yesterday. The board
met Friday.
Peoples Drug stock had an event.
ful week, climbing to 51z on the
New York Stock Exchange, a new
1945-46 high mark and a gain of
more than 81 points since the first
Of last year. The bid for the shares
on the Washington Stock Exchange
advanced.
Strength Of the drug chain stock
Is due to the January report show
ing notable increase of $477,352 in
sales, or I'll per cent, over January.
l945, and to the general market up-
turn following the end of the steel
strike.
Underwriters to Aid Veterans.
H. Cochran Fisher, president, Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association,
and General Chairman w. j. Nc
Causland announced yesterday that
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Barnes, director of the division of
veterans affairs of the national as
sociation, graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege, former newspaper man, and
In the Air Service during the war.
The program will pay special atten-
ton to veterans.
Other speakers will include c. B.
Metheny, head of the Pittsburgh
Association; Meyer Jacobstein,
Brookings Institution: Clifton E.
Reynolds, Metropolitan Life, and
James E. Rutherford, executive vice
president of the national associa-
ton.
To this list of speakers will be
added panel on national service
life insurance, led by Charles j.
Zimmerman, past president of the
national association; John D.
Marsh, of Washington, and Donald
Barnes.
1000 to Attend ALB Dinner,
David T. Scott, president of the
American Institute of Baking and
DR.. Harold Stonier, executive man
(See STONE, Page Did
Evening star., 1946-02-17

5 o 0 members
will attend the
w a S h / ngton-
Baltimore Sales
Conference, at
the Mayhower
H o t Ell next
Wednesday. Re-
servations indi-
cate an unus-
ually large dele
& a tion from
Baltimore for
the all-day ses-
sion and lunch
con.
ne of the
speakers will be
nnn a p
Evening star., 1946-02-17
peake e. Ohio and Southern Rail.

peake 81 Ohio and Southern Rail-
way.
On the offside were Douglas Air
craft, Western Union "a" Electric
Power & Light. National Distillers
and Delaware g. Hudson.
Tilting upward in the curb were
Barium Steeel, Cessna Aircraft.
Electric Bond & Share, Textron,
Northern States Power "a" and
United Light. Turnover here was
10000 shares versus $4,000 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

1882 1913 1874 1875 sf,s ~.
MARKET VALUES compiled
by the Associated Press are
traced on the chart above.
On Friday, stocks were slight
ly below a week earlier. while
bonds remained unchanged.
Commodities advanced to a
new peak.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb 10 LP-The As
index Of 35 commodities today was un-
changed at 1928. Previous day 1893
week ago 1889. month ago 112.31r year
ago 10s 80, based on 1926 as 100
Evening star., 1946-01-14

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Leslie Mac
Mitchell, 25-year-old former New
York University track star, is all set
to resume his position as America s
premier indoor mile runner.
MacMitchell, who has been run
ming 40 miles week in order to
condition himself after three years
in the Navy, returned to competi-
ton Saturday night with winning
performance in the featured 1000
yard handicap event at the Grover
Cleveland A. c. games.
Racing from scratch against 13
rivals over the fiat. board track of
the 7th Regiment Armory, the
smooth-striding ace gave away
handicaps ranging from to Sc
yards, yet won handily with o.
yard margin. He was clocked in
2:18.5, which the experts considered
good for the slow track and because
of the bulky field.
MacMitchell will make his first
start in the mile Saturday in the
annual metropolitan AAU indoor
championships. He set the ABB
meet mark four years ago. .
Elmore Harris, the national in
door 600-yard champion from the
Shore A. c., also showed he was
prepared for good year on the
boards when he captured the Harry
Hillman 800, only scratch race on
the Grover Cleveland program
Harris was clocked in 1:14.9.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Rams May Be Fought
By Colleges for Use
OF Big Stadium
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-The
question of who uses.Memorial Coli
scum next football season gets an
airing tomorrow.
Application of U. S. c. and U. C.
L. Ain the past formality-is up
for consideration by the big bowls
Board of Directors.
But expected, also. are requests
from the National League pro entry
.-Cleveland's transplanted Rams
and a new All-America League club.
Use of the coliseum-with its
105 900 seats-is important to both
if they expect to make money by
bringing the. pro sport West. Aside
from the Rose Bowl-which, even
if made available for pro football,
is located in Pasadena, out of the
way to the center of the sports
following population-no other site
is in sight except Gilmore Stadium,
which seats only 20,o00-odd for grid
games.
And with big salaries-the Rams
Bob Waterfeld's $4,000 is exhibit A
plus transcontinental train or
plane fares, the teams won't be
raking in the big money at 10000
fans clip.
1t remains to be seen whether
the colleges, which kept the saucer
from becoming a municipal white
elephant during the depression. are
willing to share its use without a
battle
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Skins Six Home TiIts MacMitcheI| Returns
Include Packers, Lions To Throne as Miller

Special Dispstch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Wash
ington Redskins, now back to an
11-game schedule along with other
National Football League clubs after
three years of 10-game schedules
will have six home games. In addi-
ton to meeting their regular East
ern section opponents here; the Skins
will play host to the Detroit Lions
and Green Bay Packers, the two
clubs which finished in a tie fol
second behind Cleveland's Rams in
the Western division.
The Washington pro footballers
will make only one trip to the West
tangling with the Chicago Bears
expected to be back to their ole
standard this year with President
George Halas out of uniform ano
running things. Game dates have
not yet been announced and prob.
ably will not be until the rival ALL
America Conference gets its sched-
ule arranged.
The Redskins also will play a pre-
season exhibition against the Rams
in Los Angeles, and two more
warmup tits may be booked fol
Baltimore again.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Perry Slight Favorite
AGAINST Riccio With
Keen Battle Seen

Aaron Perry's smuggling is favored
over Tony Riccio's boxing tonight
at Uline Arena, with 6-5 and rs
odds backing the local boy in his
return match against the Bayonne
N. j., counter-puncher, who held
him to a draw in November. That
bout, rated as the hottest of the
winter season here, saw Perry floor
Riccio in the first round and rock
him in the next two. after which
Riccio staged a comeback to gain
well-merited split.
Similar fast action is promised
tonight. Perry's manager, Harry
Garsh, is promising that Aaron
again will be in there with his
short, hammer-like head and body
punches that earned him such a
following in his pre-Army days. and
Is predicting a knockout this time.
The Riccio case as stated by his
manager, Pat Amato, is that Tony
will box rings around Aaron. "Ric-
clio tried to slug it out with Perry
last time. But he's smarter now
and will pace himself better. He'll
take charge after Perry runs out
of steam. We'd like a crack at
that Sammy Angott after we win
tonight"
The supporting program lists
three siX-rounders and four
heater to open hostilities at 8:45
Harry Preston, walloping New York
welterweight. comes back against
Walter Johnson, Philadelphia; Ossie
Rodriguez, Puerto Rican feather
weight, mixes with Jimmy Jerico
and AL Mobley, Philadelphia light
weight, is paired with George Rad
ford in skies.
Peaches Jackson and B-29 Banks
lightweights, clash in the open
ing four-rounder.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Clippers for First Time
Underdogs TO Lions

The Baltimore Clippers, their East
ern Hockey League winning streak
snapped at three straight by the
OlympicS' 6-3 win in Boston Garden
yesterday, invade Uline Arena to-
morrow night as underdogs against
the Washington Lions for the first
time this season.
The Lions, despite the loss through
injury of Defenseman Hal Hursley,
are favored on the form they showed
in shutting out the Philadelphia Fall
cons, 10. last Friday night when the
goal tending of veteran Moe Rob-
erts proved to be the defensive cog
the local sextet needs.
Roberts, who has trimmed 20
pounds since making his debut here,
will be opposed in the nets by the
capable Larry Frechette, a recent
40 winner over the Lions.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
BY JOE REICHLER,


NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Notre
Dame. famed for its brilliant foot
ball teams. is out to prove this
year it can produce champion
ship basket ball team as well.
The fighting Irish of South Bend,
Ind, today replaced wyoming as
the leading contender for national
collegiate hoop honors on the
strength of eight consecutive VIC
tories without a defeat, including
a lopsided 1880 triumph over Great
Lakes, while the Cowboys were be-
ing humbled by Utah, 45-3l.
Notse Dame was one of the IL
major quintets to survive a busy
1 cage week, which saw eight teams
tun1bled from the undefeated
ranks. Among those keeping pace
with the Irish we're West Virginia
90, Cornell, Tulane, Baldwin
Wallace GALL so; Yale and North
western (each TOD, Holy Cross,
Georgia, Gettysburg (each 500, and
Navy go.
Wyoming, boasting 10-game
winning streak, was the victim OF
one of the seasons biggest upsets
in losing Saturday to flve-tlmes
beaten Utah. The absence Of Kenny
Sailors, Wyoming playmaker. who
was at Farragut, Idaho, getting his
Marine Corps discharge, apparently
was the difference.
Army Among Those Upset.
Other teams on the short end
Of stunning upsets Saturday In
cluded the highly heralded Army
five, which was drubbed by Col
gate, 70-46, for its first home defeat
In three years and only its second
loss in 33 games; Iowa, Western
Conference champions, which suf-
fered it's first defeat after nine
wins in losing to Indiana, 1888,
and Georgia Tech, which lost,
5s-45, to Alabama. Indiana pre-
viously had been knocked off the
unbeaten list by Minnesota. Har-
ward, Vermont and st. Michaers of
Vermont also suffered their first
losses.
This weeks schedule may reduce
further the unbeaten list. Notre
Dame is matched with St. Louis
University Monday and meets Great
Lakes in a return go Friday. West
Virginia hopes to extend its win
ming streak against Penn State
Wednesday and Carnegie Tech Sat-
urday. Cornell meets its stiffest
test Wednesday when the Big Red
invades Madison Square Garden
to engage once-beaten New York
U. Cornell also plays Princeton
Saturday.
Other games involving undefeated
teams include:
Tonight-Toledo at Baldwin Wal
lace, Georgia at Vanderbilt, North
western at Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Changes in Collegiate
Grid Rules Will Aid
Offensive Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-College foot
ball teams may show more offen-
sive power next fall if coaches take
advantage of changes in the rules
made by the National Athletic As
sociation's Football Rules Commit
tee.
William J. Bingham of Harvard,
committee chairman, announced the
changes yesterday at the close of
the three-day meeting.
He explained one revision pro-
vides. that the quarterback, reach
! ing under the center with his hands
in position to receive the ball, is in
legal position even though less
than yard behind the line of scrim-
mage when the ball is passed. Pre-
Viously the quarterback had to re-
ceive the ball or withdraw his hands
to point behind the line of scrim-
mage.
Adding deception, this rule change
aids the T-formation and the single
wing and may result in new ct
wing formation" committee men,
| berS said.
Other revisions announced in
clude:
l. On an illegal pass by either
team the penalty is yards from the
spot of the pass, and also involves
the loss of down if made by the
team which put the ball into play
by scrimmage The rule formerly
provided that in case of an illegal
pass, the ball was brought back to
where it originally was put in play
for the penalty.
2. The number of time-outs in
each half has been increased from
three to four but when the watch
is stopped by substitution only suf-
f1cient time to complete the SUBJ
stitution will be allowed.
3. The size of numerals on players
jerseys will be increased from 6 to
8 inches in front and from 8 to 10
inches on the back. Numerals must
be single contrasting colors.
a. The penalty for a foul COM
mitted on a kicked ball when the
foul occurs after the ball has crossed
the line of scrimmage and before it
has been touched by the receiving
team is made from where the ball
is put into play. This removes an
unduly severe penalty under which
the ball went to the offending team
at the spot of the foul, committee
members said.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Irish Five Replaces Wyoming
As TOP u. S. Title Contender

Wednesday-Maryland at Navy,
Yale at Harvard.
Thursday-Holy Cross VS.. Boston
College at Boston, Tulane at Louisi-
ana State.
Friday-Georgia at South Caro-
lima, Tulane at Mississippi. State.
Saturday-Western Reserve at
Baldwin n-WaIace, Yale at Brown
Holy Cross at Coast Guard Acad
emy, Northwestern at Michigan.
The major conference races shape
up as follows:
Eastern Intercollegiate - Cornell
on top with 40 record.
Southern-Duke unbeaten in seven
league games.
Southeastern-Tennessee Louisi-
ana State and Georgia tied for lead
with 20.
Observation-Disclosures and De-
Tending Champion Rice tied at 81.
Big Ten-Ohio State in first place
at 40. Northwestern and Mime
sofa unbeaten in two league tilts.
Big Six-Kansas leading with 80,
lOllOWCo ny dU S-O.
Big Seven-Colorado took over
first place at 20, aided by Utah's
surprise win over Wyoming.
Oregon State a Leader.
Pacific Coast North)-Oregon
State leads at 80 with Washington
next at 20.
Pacific Coast (South)
and Southern California tied for
lead at 40.
Among the independents, New
York University leads in the East
with 81, followed by st. Johns go
and Syracuse Q0-2); De Paul is
still powerful in the Midwest, despite
three straight setbacks, as attested
by its 83-43 victory over Western
Kentucky Saturday for its ninth
triuphph; Oklahoma A. and M.
stands out in the Southwest and
Pepperdine. with a 1873 record is
outstanding in the Far West.