davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Linda DurneII Plans
To Seek Divorce
By the Associo.ed pr.ss

HOLLYWOOD July l5,-Linds
Darnell. the 23-year-old Dallas gir
who surprised Hollywood in l943 by
marrying Peverell Marley. now 48
has separated from him and intends
to institute divorce proceedings a,
an early date, friends said today.
Mr.. Marley. ace film cameraman
served as a technical sergeant ir
the Army during the war Miss
Darnell is his third wife. He for
merly was we'd to Lima Basquette
who had divorced Jack Dempsey
and to Virginia Ruth McAdoo.
Friends Of Mr. Marley and Miss
Darnell said they had effected q
property settlement
Evening star., 1946-07-15
SpeIImon to Disburse
2-MiIIion Bowes Estate
BY tha Assooio.ed Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Approxi-
mately s2400,000 will be disbursed
under the direction of Francis Car
dinal Spellman under provisions of
the will of the late Mai. Edward
Bowes, it was announced yesterday
at st. PatriCk's Cathedral masses.
The total value of the late radio
mpreSSario's estate never has ben
disclosed. but the will designated the
cathedral as residuary legatee and
directed that the legacy be disbursed
through Mai Bowes Fund" under
the direction of Cardinal Spellman
Archbishop of New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
50 Girls Go to Camp
OF YWCA for ; Weeks

Three weeks of vacation were in
store for 54 teen-age girls who left
Washington this morning for Kamp
kahlert, West River. Md. under
auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Associa ton.
The camp program includes
swimming, canoeing, boating, dra-
matics. crafts, sailing, creative dane
ing and other special events.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Empire City Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, s3 500 clslmlns
4-rearoids and up. + furlonss
Cheesestraw nrklhndl 1880 so so
Hat Maker 'JessopI $50 : 80
dh SiGht Fdse tKenneyN 2 So
oh Fieddies Game tLIndbersI s So
Time, l:l32s
dh Dead heat for third
Also rSnmArthur Ole Mss. IF
pIss politifn ThoTnpa,eh' r,ao Huoouo
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 0oo maid
Rustic Broom tsniderl 80 32o so
Hyfare tWoodhouss1 $50 $50
Albreak Kirkland 3 50
+ Time, l:13as
Also ran-Nationwid. Munster. P.ba-
ons. Yankee Hill.
THIRD RACE-Purse. S4,o ,ooo msidens,
3-yesr-olds: turlone.
Risoistor tJessopI 80 so : so
( Flower Call tWatson) 10 so $40
Chamade May SO
Time IL
deIs: Ills naush,er. Dancing Doll, Golden
Brown, Lately, Benign, III. consa zis-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse - 900: claim
FIsusht sI ,chessy1 1"' up"A!I 1o tHEt9ns n "a
Pompion tDelars, 4.io -"
Sole Parate tArcsro) so
/ Also i'' r.n.bol!.r Marx r,sren Jack
Ma diean. Don Miller Bonfire, Lucky Aunt.
! Febridee.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Britain Seen INSISTING
On Full u. ). Aid in
Par|eys on Palestine
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. July 15.-Britlsh and
American negotlators resumed talks
on Palestine today amid growing in
dication that Britain insists on all
or-nothlng in experimentation of the
Anglo-American Committee report
Details were withheld under a
news blackout imposed at Britain S
request. but Foreign Office sources
made it plain that London would
not recede from its view that ad-
mission of 100000 Jews could not be
considered separately from the
other nine recommendations in the
report.
These include recommendations
that Britain and the United States.
with other countries, should en-
deavor to find homes for displaced
persons irrespective of creed and
nationality, and that terrorism. il
legal armies and threats of violence
by either Jews or Arabs-be sup
pressed.
No Military Commitments.
American negotlators were I'M
eerstood to be under instructions
to offer any financial and technical
assistance necessary TO implement
the immigration of 100000 Jews to
Palestine, but not to commit the
United States to military assistance.
In Baghdad Jamll Pasha Alrawi
1raqs acting minister OF foreign
affairs said in an interview that
the Arab states resented American
intervention in Palestine.
The London negotiations, he said
will not change the Arab attitude
and the Arab states have made it
clear that American Intervention
must stop
Anglo-Amerlcan politicians should
mediate well" he asserted. before
making decisions that will arouse
grave consequences IN the whole
Arab world"
May Fail to Agree.
Diplomatic observers expressed be-
lief the talks might continue for
thee or four weeks without any
decision on implementat ton of the
committees recommendation with
respect to Jewish immigration. Some
quarters suggested the talks might
be followed by consultations be
tween British Foreign Secretary
Ernesi Bevin and Secretary OF State
Byrnes
Mai. Gen. Sir Edward Spears.
head of the Spears mission to Syria
and Lebanon in l94l predicted
meanwhile that if 100000 Jews wei e
sent to Palestine this year as recon-
mended by the commission. all hope
East would end"
Zionist Fasclsm.' Gen. Spears
said in letter to the Sunday
Chronicle. is one of the realities
of the Palestine problem. and to
ignore it is unrealistic No policy
short of surrender TO its demands
will reconcile it. If the British Gov
eminent decided to admit 100000
Jews. this would be taken as a first
installment obtained by pressure
and violence. and the same methods
would be continued until the OBJ
iective of Jewish ma jority had
been obtained
At the same time a demand that
the British government make public
the evidence which Prime Minister
Atlee has said links arrested Jewish
leaders in Palestine with recent vio-
lence came from Prof Saul Brodet-
sky. Chairman Of the Board of
Deputies of British Jews.
Dispatches from Palestine dis
closed that three members of the
executive Of the Jewish agency still
are held by British authorities.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
White House Is Closed
To Public Until Oct. |
By the Assoc;oisd Press

The White House will be closed
TO the public until after October
l. while undergoing extensive re-
pairs, Press Secretary Charles c..
Ross said today.
The repairs include installation
OF new elevator to replace an OLD
one in the residential part of the
mansion,
When reminded that the publlc
generally has not been admitted 10
the White House since the earN
DAYS of the war. Mr.. Ross said
various visitors had been admitted
in the last several months.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe 81 300. claiming.
4year-olos ana upward furlonss
Solar Star tKeenst so $40 3 90
Octobte Onze tMcGowsnr 80 90 4 90
SisansT tLIcauslt So
Time. "a
Also ran-Broaoway JIM. Ds.k Misch!e!
HewinesSv, Mountain Run, Vlsls. RuGe
NM, Dorothy Ne Anclpltal. Rear Guard
SECOND RACE-Pursf 500 ms!oens,
2-year-olGS 512 furionss
SIS Brle? tScott' 500 3 so : sc
Tigers Gait SHAW 10 90 s 90
SILVER Sweep tMcGovsnb &c
Time, .G1 IS
Also rsn-Steeple. R!sht WINS. zac',
IMAGE. Sister Eileen. Flsht!nR Flss. Mat
sooT Jonn Sea Crest Devil Dsuehter
Donna Royal
Dali dnuh,, paid $40 so
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Cleuver Used in HoIdup

A colored man, armed with meat
cleaver, and his woman companion
last night took $40 from the Chinese
proprietor of restaurant in the
1900 block of Ninth street NV. The
proprietor. Quong Hing. also report
ed the pair forced open a record
playing machine and removed an
undetermined number of nickels.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
;i-year-olds. and upward; about AZ fur
longs
Big Boy Blue tRod ez) 2l"0 $50 SO
Charmful tSsrno 4.S0 32t
Lady Doctor kelly 4.4C
Time, O:52.
Also ran--Floater. Bis Sam, Urraoa
SDrine ON. Raylieht
Evening star., 1946-07-15
ArIinqton Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 4 furlonss
Cherrko Brooks $50 $50 $40
Liason tSmith, $40 ; sS
Gal Ann fYoune) $50
Time. 1885,
Also ran--Jo-Nance Parl-Joe. DAmie
Colonel Don, Chance Dance. Patruska,
Tuckie, Fair Sand, Cinda B.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Reuther Says JAW Will Lead
In Nationwide Buyers Strike

Unless imitation is beaten" the
CIO-UAW chief declared, there
will come a collapse and depression
such as the world has never known
and it. in turn, will be followed by
another war"
Evening star., 1946-07-15
E1GEIH 2 a
Rockingham Entries
FOR TUESDAY

X < pounds apprentice alloRance clsime
LlSl ed Ii nfGf.. OF nos nnslI Lnns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
Trimming The Rolls

Budget Director James Webb. Ok
ford man elevated to high govern
mcnt position, is starting out to cut
government expenses by trimming
the payrolls, and he deserves an
orchid for the courage he is demon
strating. While the process might be
on mere generous scale, we are
willing to give him time, while
sensing the fact that he has made a
most commendable beginning.
Government urplus workers
could be Topped off at much faster
clip in the course of the three
months the budget head has allowed
department heads to carry out the
process. But we are not disposed to
blame Mr.. Webb for that. If he gets
away with what he has started It
will be a feather in his crown. and
we hope it will be only one. and that
he can collect a good many more
by speedy repetition Of this initial
move. Trimming of payrolls is one
Of the most promising fields in
which Federal economies can be in
stituted. Yet it is about the most
difficult place TO begin, or even ~
continue, for that matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
For Stronger Banking

Increase of its capital and surplus
by the Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany of Henderson greatly strength
ems an already very strong banking
structure in that institution. Retire
ment of preferred stock held for
thirteen years by Federal agency
removes the government. by that
much, from direct partnership in
the banks operations. though its
FDIC support continues, as is the
case with most banks throughout
the country.
For decades Henderson has been
extremely fortunate in banking
facilities offered the community and
section. This and other like institu-
tons in the city perform a vital
service in the economic life of near
~ all the people and their bust
ncsses. They have been the first to
recognize the need for progress and
advancement in financial safeguards
and have been prompt TO provide
them. What is more, and what is
exceedingly important, the public
has learned that confidence imposed
in these banks is not misplaced.
That makes for sound and safe de-
velopment of all forward-looking
interests which contribute to stability
and satisfaction.
Bank management i'm Henderson
is directed by conservative leaders,
whose first concern is for safety and
service, which are essential to pros
perity, for customers and owners
alike.
The Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany thus steps out again in a move
to create more and better business
for the Henderson territory. and for
the general upbuilding of the area.
to the extent that can be accom-
plished through Its own efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
Football Approaches

Start of football drills at Hcndcr-
college campuScS in these parts,
hcraldS the approach of another
season of this very popular sport.
While football has been played for
decades. it can be said that ii has
worked its way into the good graceS
of the public faster and more firmly
in shorter time than perhaps any
other activity of the kind.
Americans have come to be al
most fanatics on the subject. That
is perhaps because of the spirit OF
fair play. of keenneSS of the COM
petition. and the innate love OF 4
contest that is carried out with ply
steal proves. courage and endcavor.
Just what kind of football team
Henderson high school will offer
this fall is uncertain At the moment.
Much hard work is in store for those
who covet places on the squad, and
a lot of water will pour over the
dam before the initial game is call
ed. But the team will deserve the
support and enthusiasm of the COM
munity, and we are sure will get i
in big way.
Passing of the war and oppor-
tunity Of citizens generally to turn
their thoughts into other channels
will be big boost for the sport this
autumn. Baseball this summer has
had one of its greatest seasons. from
the standpoint of attendance. If that
stems from the fact that people have
money in their pockets and are will
ing To spend il. the same goes also
for the grdiron. Recreation. rclaXa-
ton and pleasure are definitely in
the air. And the sports world is
sharing the benefits of this craving
on the part of the public.
Over and beyond the high school
phase of football. this particular
section of North Carolina can scarce
~ be cXCcllcd for the quality of the
sport as demonstrated by colleges
and universities that are located
nearby. and which have themselves
risen to the point where they arc
able TO command opposition from
some of the best elevens from other
sections. All indications now point to
a season without precedent. not only
in attendance but also in the type Of
contests that will be played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
Various Types Of Anemio

Rapid growth increases tho NO.,
for iron, so that even those hah Seu
who start out with an adeonats
supply, need more in the dict CO
does the growing child. An inf,n,
who receives only milk will NOT a"s
enough iron. Thus a FAULTY 49,
may contribute to anemia in b,b;es
and little children.
A second type is called cbro,;.
hemorrhagic anemia, which MY
ly means that anemia has occurraa
from continued bleeding fro,
some source. Obviously. the roo.
ment is to find the source of tbo
bleeding and to eliminate it Thu
giving Of some iron-containina
preparation will, of course. mid 10
blood replacement.
A third type is called achlorhvd.
ric, which means lack of acid IN
the stomach. This type occurs most
often in women. In this condition
the anemia results from failure ~
absorb or take up enough iron
from the food eaten, because ~
lack Of acid in the stomach,
Anemia of Pregnancy
A fourth type is called hvno.
chronic anemia of precnancv
During the child-bcarinc time tho
mother-to-be must not only have
sufficient iron to supply her own
needs, but also enough for the
baby. A faulty diet and achlor.
hydra are contributing factors
for the development of this condi-
ton.
When iron is necessary, it can
be satisfactorily administered in
practically all cases by mouth, in
the form of tablets or a LIQUID
preparation. The liquid prepare
tions are as n rule more satisfac.
tory for children.
1t must be remembered that al.
kaline substances, such as baking
soda, may interfere with the alb.
sorption of iron. Hence, in ancmia
the taking of such preparations
should be avoided, if possible.
The doctor will decide what type
of anemia is present, and what
treatment should be employed for
it, particularly the type Of iron
preparation to use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
TodaN'S HOrOSconc.

You are robust and vigorous if
today is the anniversary of your
birth. You excel in all outdoor sports
and are skilled in any athletic con-
test. You have a kccnly alert and in
quisite mind, an abundance OF en-
crgy, are rcSourccful. kind and
make close friends easily. You love
your home dearly. and will be very
happy in marriage. Do not begin
new work or plans until this week
end is over. unless they are obliga-
tory. Arrangements made now for
social affairs or creative work are
likely Ia be postponed. The Sun
enters Virgo at l:27 p. NJ. Money
schemes arc liable TO sound good this
evening. but they will not work out.
Think all things through closely.
One Minute Test Answers.
!. In the Sahara desert.
,. Shepherd.
3. British West Indies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
BOYS STATE SLATED.

Raleigh. Aug. 23.-(HI-10i6 ses-
sion of the Tar Heel Boys State.
sponsored and operated by the North
Carolina department of the Ameri-
can Legion. will be held in Chapel
Hill September l-8. Legion officials
said here today.
The purpose Of boys state is to
tran and inspire high school stu
dents in the duties. rights and privi-
lege. OF citizenship through partic-
ipation in governmental functions.
Legion officials said lO7 boys from
43 communities have enrolled for
the course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
By HERMAN n. BUNDgSEN. ND.

IN ALL its complex mechanism,
the body has no harder workers
than it's oxygen-carriers, the tiny
red cells Of the blood.
Like microscopic beasts of bur-
den, they move endlessly about
their work of publication, carry
ing oxygen from the lungs to re-
hottest tissues and staggering
back under equally heavy loads of
carbon dioxidc waste.
Because the body is large and
the rcd blood cell all but infinitesi-
NAL, millions upon teeming mil
lions are required for this work.
The power of these red cells to
grab, hold and carry oxygen lies
in their hcmoglobin or red color
ing matter. This is their strength
and when it is reduced, the cells
lose their potency.
Oxygen Power Reduced
Thus, it is apparent that the
oxygcn-carrying power of the
blood may be reduced either by
actual loss of large number of
red cells, as in bleeding, or to a
lessening of their hemoglobin con-
tent due TO infection or lack Of iron
in the diet.
Whatever it's cause, this condi-
tion is called anemia and usually
the most important part of its
treatment consists in giving some
iron-containing preparation.
Practically all of the body It's
sues contain some iron, although
the liver, the spleen and the bone
marrow supply more iron for the
formation of red blood cells than
do others. Sometimes anemia de-
velops because an abnormal con-
dition of the bone marrow pre-
vents proper utilization of iron.
More often, however, it is due
directly to iron deficiency. One
type is the hypochromic nutr.-
tional anemia of infancy and
childhood. If baby is born be-
fore the normal time. It will, in
all likelihood, not have the normal
quantity Of iron stored in it's It's
sues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
nc-Minutc Test Answer
A Lift For Today

| have kept the faith.-II Tim.
Al.
FAITH is a certain image of ctcr-
nifty. All things arc present H. it
things past and things To come: il
converSeS with angels. and ante
dates the hymns of glory. Every man
that hath this grace is as certain
there are gloricS for him. if he pre-
sewers in duty, as if he had heard
and sung the thanksgiving song for
the blessed sentence of doomsday.-
Jeremy Taylor.
Help us, o Master TO keep the
faith. looking unto that day when
we shall receive the crown of life
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hendel =
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
BROTHER ACT.

Wake Forest-Nick and Otis tBo)
Sacrinty OF Wake Forest College
form one of the best brother acts
on any grid team in the nation. II
was Nick's spectacular passing and
running ard Bo's excellent place.
kicking that accounted for almos,
haly Of the Demon Deacon's scoring
last fall. 30 kicked the extra points
that enabled the Baptists to edge
out N. c. State. 1918, and North
Caroina, IL to 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

!. Where in Africa do gales SONIC
times blow for nine days?
,. What is me original meaning of
the word pastor?
3. What group of islands is dcS-
ignated by the initials b. W. L.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. True.
2. Frances Perkins.
3. False Git is the name for COM
from mind to mind).
4. Alexander.
5. Cetacean.
6. Feels" "looks."
7. Messenger of the gods.
8. John Paul Jones.
9. Edward.
10. Comedian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23

Molotov. according to one CORES
pendent covering the Paris peace
conference, is a confirmed thumb
twiddler. Since they are usually
down on any suggestion, it sounds
like a good trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23
Hints OIL Etiquette.

1t is good manners To- be reason
able in conforming TO the customs
of the times. but not to lose your
own personality in an effort To
please everybody and do as they do
when you know it is unwiSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23

African hunters report finding
and capturing native boy who can
outrun gazelle. This won't interest
any baseball fan unless the kid can
hit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23

Copyright. 1886. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-23

a word fifty spoken is like APP
pies of gold in baskets of silver
Prov 25:ll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Joseph Kemp, SO,
Dies This Morning

Joseph Kemp, 88, died this
morning at 1870 o'clock at his resi-
dence, 710 Ashe street.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'cloci.
from the First Congregational
Church, with the Rev. V. L. Book
'er and Rev. WQolr1dge officiating,
The body will be placed in the
church at 2 O'Clock,
Burial will take place in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
Pritchard Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. John A. Pierce; son, JOHN
Kemp; a sister, Mrs. Jack Gait,
ten grandchildren, eight great
grandchildren.
The deceased was a member of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle,
from which the pallbearers will
be selected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Skywriter To
Call On City
CECIL COFFRIN TO LEAVE
CALLING CARD FROM
PEPSI-COLA CO.

When skywriter- Cecil -Goffrin
comes 'a-calling on. Key West, on
reaching 12,OB6 feet above ground
he will leave a calling. card, from
Pepsi Cola, measuring "a mile
high and 10 or II miles long, Wis
ible within radius of twenty
miles. Local Pepsi-Cola dealers
said to look for him in the sky
beginning today. Pilot Coffrin is
coming to- Key West from Cuba,
where he has been skywriting for
our Latin. American neighbors.
William NJ Curry partner with
Sidney C. Curry, in the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Company of Key
West, said they expect Coffrin in
the heavens over Key West and
surrounding territory as part of
an extensive skywriting cam
paign which the parent company
is carrying on all over the coun-
try.
The especially equipped planes
used by Pepsi-Cola's skyWriters
give off smoke, compounded of a
secret formula of oil, chemicals
and gas which is heavy enough
to keep the Pepsi-Cola message
intact for thirty minutes, unless
there is a strong wind. SkyWrit-
ing is generally done with the
air of exact diagrams laid out ac-
cording to the message to be
written, but some of the flyers
say they have written tiPepsi-
Cola" so many times that they
could write it with their eyes
shut.
Coffrin is veteran of this and
World War I, in which he served
as gunner's mate, first class, u
S. destroyers, patrolling the
North Sea and English Channel.
His most exciting moment dur
ing that war was the time sub
marine missed his ship by fifty
yards off Plymouth, coming so
close that he could see the
torpedo's wake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
A Long Subway Ride

The UNO people, set down at
LaGuardia Field on a Monday,
found themselves whisked up to
the Bronx the very next day, and
contemplated a 45-minute subway
ride up from midtown hotel rooms
each day of the six-week sessions
in March and April. The Navy
had Communicated surrounding
apartments for its personnel, but
the buildings were turned back
to private rental before the UNO
settled it's temporary housing
problem at Hunter.
If Spring is early this year, The
100-odd members of the council
(from the U. S., Great Britain,
Russia, China, France, Australia,
Brazil, Egypt, Mexico, The Meth
erlands and Poladn) and their. see-
retariat will be seeing a bit Of
country in the Bronx, providing
they turn their eyes from the
Jerome Avenue elevated which
skirts the east side of the camp
us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Sanchez Takes
Over Property

Jose T. Sanchez. who was en-
ployed in the Star Coffee Mills.
Ann and Greene streets, for many
years, now owns the mill. the
building in which il is establish
ed and the land on which tbs
building stands.
When Amanda Veliz died a
year ago. he and Mr.. Sanchez
mother, Mrs. Maria Sanchez.
each owned an undivided half in
terest in the business. Mr..
Sanchez purchased his mothers
half interest, and Dionisia Muro.
administrator of the Veliz estate.
petitioned County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord to permit him 10
sell the other half interest %
Mr.. Sanchez for 5000 cash. The
petition was granted.
Then Mr.. Sanchez purchased
from Mrs. Walter w. Thompson
the building and lot for 5000.
The lot, situated on the north
east corner of Ann and Greene
streets, is 90 by los feet.