davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Unrest in Egypt

The campaign against Com
munism" started by the Egyptian
government confirms reports COM
ing out of the country for some
time of mounting economic and
social unrest, complicating political
party rivalries and nationalist agita-
ton which have long been part of
the parliamentary picture.
The campaign is certainly as COM
prehensive as it is vigorous, for no
less than eleven organizations have
been dissolved, ranging in character
from labor and social reform socie-
ties to associations at least tech
nically educational cultural and
scientific in character. The numer-
Gus persons arrested are equally
varied. Besides native opposition
politicians and journalists, we find
several Yugoslavs and Poles, num-
Der of Greeks and prominent
Jewish publicist. All are charged
with spreading "subversive" ideas
and most of them are accused of
having connections with interna-
tional Communism. Specific allega-
tlons against the prisoners are
efforts to cause a breakdown in the
pending negotiations with Britain
by excessive nationalist demands,
the fomenting of friction between
the Moslem majority and the native
Christian Copts, agitation among
the industrial working classes and
minor state functionaries and undue
depreciation of the governments
recent program of social better
ment, aimed at ameliorating pow
erty, Ignorance and disease.
All these allegations, if true.
follow recognized Communist tao
tics to disrupt a nations domestic
harmony by melting and envenom-
ing every possible source of friction
and discomfort. The question Is, how
much such subversive propaganda
has to feed upon. And unfortunately
the answer seems to be that Egypt
contains several grave potential
sources of internal trouble.
More than any other Middle East
ern country Egypt's economic life
Is being transformed by Western
influences. The result is a disrup-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
National Air Museum

Although the legislation providing
Tor creation Of a national aviation
museum under supervision of the
Smithsonian Institution did not
specify that the museum be estab-
hshed IN Washington, the suggestion
OF Representative Randolph of West
Virginia, congressional sponsor of
the project, that local site should
be chosen has logic and precedent
on It's side. The National Capital
IS the natural place for such a
repository, a fact that was recog-
nlzed in the establishment here of
the Smithsonian Institution and its
"offshoots," the National Museum
and the National Gallery of Art.
The selection of site and the
planning of the museum itself are
TO be left to the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and a spe-
c1al advisory board. This group
would make recommendations to
Congress when it has completed it's
studies. The size of the building
would present problem for careful
consideration, because of the size
OF planes and the rapidity with
which they are passing into history
The Smithsonian Institution already
has a nucleus for a national col
lection of air relics, including the
controversial Langley flying machine
and Lindbergh's pioneering trans
Atlantic plane. The original Wright
plane, belatedly recognized by the
Smithsonian as the first really sue
cessful airplane, deserves a place of
honor in the new museum. It was
sent to England in 1928 by Orville
Wright when Smithsonian officials
credited the Langley machine with
being the first airplane capable of
flying with pilot and several hun
dred pounds of useful load" Full
credit was given the Wright plane
in 1912, however.
To these pioneering crates" will
be added, in time, the planes of the
late war-already obsolete or rapidly
becoming so. The autogiro, an
innovation only few years ago, has
given way to the helicopter. Even
the B29 is on the way out. Revolu-
tionary changes are taking place,
as jet propulsion replaces propellers
and as guided missiles, rockets and
other strange devices of an cleo
tronic and atomic age come into
being. The day even may come
when the national air museum will
make room for its latest historic
relic, the first rocket to make a
round trip to the moon.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Singing The Lord's Song in d
Strange Land
By DR.. John w. Rustin, D. d. IL. D.,
Minister, Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church

When, in the ancient city Of Baby
Ion. Hebrew exile far from his
native Jerusalem cried out, How
shall We sing the Lords song in a
strange land?" he was not only
expressing his own great loneliness
and the loneliness of his frustrated,
defeated people. who had been led
into captivity away from familiar
surroundings, but he was also giving
expression to the way many of us
feel today.
We are an uprooted Nation--more
than 25,000,00o Of us have moved in
the past four years. While much Of
this shifting Of population has been
because Of the war, the sociologists
tell us that we are not going to 60
home again. This is not only true
with the many thousands who have
been in the armed forces, but ike
wise many thousands who have gone
into war plants, industrial centers
and Government positions all across
this great country of ours. If we
ever learn to sing the Lords song,
we will have to learn to sing it in a
strange land.
How important 1t is to learn to sing
the Lords song. The whole future of
our country depends upon our learn
ing. How did those Hebrews in far
away Babylon learn, for they did
learn, you know as some OF the love-
liest of all the writings of the
Hebrews were developed during that
period while they were in exile?
4 y X
I think. first of all, that they dis
covered that, while there were many
unfamiliar customs in Babylon, there
were many familiar ones, too. They
learned that people were the same
This discovery may not have come
quickly or easily, but one day as this
Hebrew walked the streets he saw
little child at play. The happy
laughter, the trust and confidence
the child displayed even to a stranger
warmed his heart. Then there was
the mother who watched-the light
in her eyes, the love that shone in
her face. Why! 1t was just like a
mothers face watching her child in
Jerusalem! Now in his walking he
had come to a deserted section of
the city and there by wall he heard
the grief-stricken sobs of a father
who had lost his only son. What was
this he was doing? His arms in
tenderness were around the fathers
shoulders and these words were tum-
bling from his lips. 1t was the song
Of Israel so long held back from
utterance: The eternal God Is thy
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Whot Good Is On Expert?
By Pertindr
from the Victoria colonisI

Mankind settles very few difficulties
by calling in an expert. The expert, be-
ing an ordinary man, begins his survey
of the case He gives his best endeavors
to it and winds up one day with a re-
port. Then the very people who dis
agreed in the first instance continue
to disagree on the report. leaving the
expert up In the air and everybody else
disappointed. Decisions alone move
human business forward.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Restored rent controls. it is said,
will not apply to rents for the
month of July. In other words the
ceiling is back, but OPA will not be
responsible for damage incurred by
tenants while 1t was of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Abe Holds Brief Hearing
On Liquor Sale 10 Minor

The Alcoholic Beverage control
Board held short session yesterday
afternoon to hear one witness In
. case involving the alleged sale Of
liquor to q minor.
The charge was brought against
Wardman Park Hotel, because one
Of the walters In the cocktail lounge
was said to have sold liquor to q
soldier who was under age.
The witness was william Neal
Deering. assistant manager. He
testified his attention was called to
two soldiers in the cocktail room
who, after drinking. said they were
unable to pay the check and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Communist May Take
|Romdnia Premiership
AS Result d Election

pTIfNyA . ECT Darn y,sn Ervy ~
a naw cah,r.t ,,nss;hl,, -, ,a,t,, !
ror,n,,,,,,st ,sra,r;.r mas $500 ].
~, pnn,a,,,a taSav & Az 1890.
,,,a,,t o,,S ,ta o $1,000 $3.50 $3.50 80.
tha s.i~,,as = T,ss.sa,,,s - ~
- ~. :, aIa..;o S - ' s 1aa''Ai I.
TS,s rnra,,, ,,,.,,t ,,a. .,a,vas q.
overu,, s s v;ctor Dio snS sha 60, -
w. 1920, maaes ss9. ~, aau ~. oonl-
lin the bloc. There were rennrts that
Premier Petru Groza of the plough
mems Front. another government
party. might step aside for q COM
munist minister.
,,hra. c,,,s.s,t,a,, ,,aYt,s.N ~. ~.
tional pee e. ,,ts s,xet;ors, Y,s.rs,.
ana Indenandert ssncto les ~ ! ,.a al
iointlv that The rovsrnrent hsd
won thro,,cb fraud ond rvarr,di,, lin, ],
fs.principles Of, equality. liberty and
Justice" The Interior Ministry said
six persons died Ia election-day yio-
lence. 49,.
pro...t p-r.h.x 49,
nv Grnna - az 1870 49,
br,shad osids. ~ r,rot ~ 1-s s.,,tta A .,ss
s,atar,ent +het ~ ,o,,es VIII .tls
s,s,or oaS .i.S sose.i,est .iao
"wasteful reading Of nunberless
protests" He said the election had
been held in aan atmosnhere ~
order and freedom In accordance
with the MOSCOW agreement If last
December
lrh,. arraa,,a,,. ~, -. as.
~ ,.Dt ~ o n,. sansu ~ 1,ee
1 au u1 Tea 11s sies W - N TO-
mn;ta:S -, n 1910. I o.a'ss anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

of embezzlement was continued "a
Monday BY United States Commits
sioner Needham @. Turnage yester-
day to permit appearance Of police
ofncer In the case.
Mague Is accused Of taking $3.50
from the ONCE Of the Bigley Truck
ing Corp. Of which, 1t was said, he
was recently appointed washington
branch manager. The firms head
quarters Is In New York.
Detective w. w. Friel, the arrest
Ing oflicer, said Mague admitted
taking the money over period Of
four days. According to the detec-
tive, Mague told him he took $35
from the safe on November II and
knocked on the combination. Mague
then called police and said the ONCE
had been robbed, the detective de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

| Independent Socialists, o6.52o. One
man and splinter parties trailed.
Ballots numbered 6,823 ,92e. OF
the registered voters. 1,l44,7S stayed
away from the polls.
The Interior, Ministry said the
new one-house Parliament would
consist Of 348 members from the
government bloc, 50 from the Ma
tional Peasants, 10 from the Hun
garian Popular Union, three from
the National Liberals and two from
the National Peasant Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

This b your opportunity to do
something tangible about your Life
10 years from now. Will you have
money enough for stable pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
hague Hearing Continued
On EmbezzIemenf CHARGE

The case Of Thomas r. Mague,
81, Of the 600 block Girard street
NE, under 81, 200 bond on D charge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Miss StainbaCl< Is
Feted At Luncheon
By Mrs. Jeffress

Mrs. .Icthro .IcflrcSS. of GAINESVILLE.
Va. was hostess Sunday afternoon
al ! o'clock al luncheon al Hotel
ancc. Complimcnting Miss Anne
Stainback whose wedding to Hubert
Parrish will take place on Wcdnes-
day August 81.
The dining room table was cen
tered with Il pleasing arrangement
OF delicate pink and orchid chrySan-
thcmumS in Il crystal baSkc, tied with
pale pink tullc. Green tapcrS in
crystal holders were placed around
The floral ccntc"piccc and extended
the lcnst of the table.
Miss Stainback was presented a
c"rSagc of tubcroScS I'D silver
bread tray by the hostess.
n four-CourSc luncheon was Scrv-
cd Ia the following: Miss Stainback
honorcc. Mrs. W. G. Stainback. Mrs.
J. l.. LaSSi,cr. Miss Jeanette Faulk-
rcr, Miss Betsy Smith. Miss Juanita
StainbU-k. Mrs. NJ. F.. Whitmcre,
Miss Ann Mcintyre. Miss Frances
Sattcrwhitc. Miss Doris Dunis. Miss
Mamie Lee Bridgcrs. Miss Virginia
Sattcrwhite and Miss Mary Windley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Society Ne wS
Bridge Party Given
For Miss Galloway
Saturday Afternoon

Misses Alice and Ann Sou,hrrIond
were joint hoStcSScS at a bridge nn,ty
at their home ON Young street Sal.
urday afternoon honoring Miss Ma
ron Galloway, bridr-clcct.
Inc home WAS decorated through
out with mixed summer flowers. Aft
er four progrcSsionS of bridge Miss
galloway WAS presented with a gif,
OF her chosen chi,a. High score
prize went to Miss Maria Lcgg, low
score To Miss Viola Hoylc and the
floating prize To Miss Becky Mills.
Mrs. w. Il. Sutherland. Mrs. Hcl-
en- Gregory and Mrs. w. II. South
crland. Jr.. assisted the hos;csses in
serving salad and dessert plate
and r-cd tea To the guests.
Guests for bridge included: Miss
Marion Galloway. honorec: Misses
Hclul TciScr. Betty Bowie. Becky
Mills. Maria Lcgg. Jean Dixon. Viola
hoyle. Ann Register. Helen Collins
and McSdamcS Richard Galloway.
Bruce Collins. and William r. Tur-
ner, Jr.
Guests for refreshments included:
Mesdamcs J. j. s. Galloway. J. F.
Mills. Y. II. Campbell. Norman
Smith. +. G.. Register. Andrew Finch.
JolE Rose, Jr.. and Misses Jane
Holt, Lou Adams. Ma!ilyn Sci.crt.
Agnes RoySter and Halle Frank
Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
One Barn Is Lost,
Another Damaged
In Saturday Fire

One tobacco barn was complete
~ destroyed and one damaged by
fire Saturday afternoon when fire
men dcspondcd TO the call. Both
barns We're near COkCSbury on I
farm owned by John d. Rose. II was
not immediately learned who lived
m the farm.
tircmcn responded 10 the first
call AT $40 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. but were unable 10 save the
barn where the fire originated. Be
fore the truck returned 10 the sta
ton. call was received reporting
the second fire on the same farm.
Fircm"n returned Ia the farm and
were able 81 save that barn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TunStall and
daughter. Betsy. of AhoSk:e. spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Stainback.
Mrs. Florence Clark visited her
sister. Mrs Willie Gill.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
NJ. d. Abbott is getting along nice
ly after undergoing minor opera
ton al Maria Parham hospital sew
cral days ago.
We are shocked and SaddCncd by
the sudden death Of Kcarncy South
crland and wish 10 extend our SYM
pathy 10 the family.
Addie and, Winston Short spent
several lays rccu,tly with their
uncle. Luther Barnes. near Hcndcr-
son
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
, Henderson Men
Sign Up For Army

Two henderson, men. one a veteran
o! World War II. recently rc-cnlist-
cd in the Regular Army. according
l" staff SGT. Edward w. Cha3ot. The
two mch arc:
Floyd Ramsey. general delivery.
h"mora5ly discharged last Novcm-
bc:. enlisted in the air forces for
three years and chose the European
thcatcr.
Fred {. Mills. il. graduate of Hen
dcrSon high school, class Of 1916.
and Sc Of Nj. and Mrs. Fred G..
Mills. enlisted i'll the Regular Army
FOR two years. unassigned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12

Mrs. w. R. Adams, of Angler and
Carolina Beach, president of the
Ladies auxiliary of State Phar-
maciSts. will be honored this after
noon at tea AT the West End Coun-
try Club prior to the business meet
ing of the eighth district meeting of
pharmists. Mrs. Adams will address
the group. The tea this afternoon
will also honor Mrs. w. j. Smith.
state chairman of the Student Loan
fund. Mrs. d. D. Hocutt is president
of the district, composed of min.
counties. The men will join the
ladies' auxiliary for Il barbecue sup
per and brunswick stew at the Coun-
try Club following their meeting al
Hotel Vance from two till five
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12

Here's Il model of efficiency! Pat
tern g17G achieves good looks the
easy way opens out for quick
ironing wraps for easy dressing.
Keeps YOU pretty while you work.
This picture gives perfect fit. is
easy 10 Use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern g276 comes in sizes II. l6.
10. 90; 81. 81, SO, 38. 40, -. Size Iii
takes IA yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST. New
York II. y. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
BER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-ncw. cool
Casy-,o-makc fashions for everyone.
o.. And, printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
By HERMAN N. BURDESEN, MD.

THE headache which comes
with an attack of migraine is the
atom bomb of all headaches. Ac-
cording to those who suffer from
1t, the pain is penetrating and Of
SUCH intensity that even the slight
est sound or faintest beam of light
brings it to an unbcarablc pitch.
Though as rule the pain is
only on one side of the head, the
sickness, of which headache is the
chief symptom, is an all-ovcr af-
fair. The headache may come un-
announced, but often it is preceded
and ushered in by Disturbances of
the cycsight which range from
simple blurring to the appearance
Of balls of light and zigzag lines in
technicolor.
Other Symptoms
Other preliminary symptoms
are dizziness and confusion of
speech in some instances. The
headache itself is often accom-
panied by sickness to the stomach
and vomiting.
The exact cause of migraine has
not as yet been determined, nor
has any sure method of prevcn-
ton been discovered. However,
when an attack occurs, there are
measures which often are success
full in relieving the pain in many
OF the cases. These consist in the
use of drugs which contract blood
vessels, drugs which relieve pain.
Rest and quiet, too, are important
II the symptoms are severe.
The drug which apparently has
been found most successful in re-
lieving the attacks in large num-
hers of patients is one known as
ergotamine' tartrate. In about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Is. l.. W. Meeting.

The rcgula. monthly meeting OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans club will DC held at the County
home on Tuesday evening al 1:3r
O'Clock with Miss Lucy Taylor as
hostess, il was annolr iced today. Ali
members are requested TO be pres
ent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Atomic" Heuduche
Known

ninc out of ten patients the mice
ton under the skin or into a mus
Gle of this preparation will either
lessen the severity of the attack TO
great extent, or get rid of it al
together.
Half to Full Hour
1t usually acts within n pcriod
OF 30 minutes to IN hour. The phy-
stefan will decide what dose of the
preparation should be employed.
1t also can be taken by mouth. but
1t is much less successful when
used in this way and seems to give
relief in only about onc-half Of
the cases.
1t would appear that when
enough crGOtamine tartratc ia
given to relieve the headache. il
may cause sickness to the stom-
ach, vomiting, and pains in the
muscles. However, the vomiting
may be prevented at times by Civ.
ing an injection under the skin Of
atropine sulfate along with the
crgotaminc.
The preparation should not be
used in patients who have heart or
kidney disease, or during prep-
nancy. 1t also is not advisable to
give it more than once during the
day nor more than twice a week.
There arc n number of main
lieving substances such as the
salicylatcs which also can be used.
Bromides, too, are employed. With
the proper use of these prepare
tons the condition may be re-
lieved.
OF course, in all eases of mi
gralnc, a careful study is made by
the physician to determine. if pos
siblc, what things may be con-
tributing to it and these Should be
eliminated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
PRAYER Meeting Band,

Tho prayer meeting band will nee,
Tuesday cvu'inG al the home 81
Mrs Eva Robertson on ChavHSSc ave
nuc. il was announced today. The
Royal Ambassadors of the FIRST
Baptist church will have charge 0.
the meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Guests OF The Murrclls-

Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Amman. and
son. Edwin. OF WI Ston-Salcm. and
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Johnson. and
daughter, Martha Ellen, of Graham.
were weekend guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. H. Murrcll at their home
OH Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Returns From Indiana.

Miss Ann Basket has returned to
her home in Henderson after spend
ing to- days IN Indiana and Mich
isan. She visited her sister. Mrs.
Jack .AShcraft. in South Bend. Ind:
Mrs. Edward Sect at Michigan City.
Ind. and friends in Three Oaks.
Mich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12

Larry Wayne Lassitcr

Mr.. Td Mrs. Joseph F. Lasstcr
annOunc" the birth of a son. Larry
Wayne. on August !. al Maria Par
ham hospital. Mrs. Lassicr is the
former Miss Dorothy AyScuc. of Hen
dcrSCn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Girl Scout Meeting

very important meeting of Girl
Scout Troop ! was announced today
10 be held nj the First Methodist
churCh TNCAdny afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Returns From W,shiuptop

Miss jamie Gill has returned 10 her
home after spending her vacation
with her sister. Miss Frances Gill,
in Washington. d. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Donald Edward Parrish.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Parrish an
nouncc the birth OF son. Donald
Edward. O. August 6 al Maria Par
ham hospital. Mrs. Parrish is the
fOrmCr Miss Christine Mcdlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Visitor From SIcxnpdri,

Miss Julia Gilbert. of Presidential!
Gardens. AlcX;T dra. Va. spent the
weekend at GillacrcS as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. &. Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Home From State College.

Cline Gill has returned 10 hi.
home here. following the close of
the session al y. {. State College
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
HELENA WINS I2-7.

Despite Il three run rally - the
ninth inning. with two men out.
North Henderson lost baseball, game
Saturday afternoon to Helena bv
the lcp-sidcd score OF - 10 :.
Team: n ii F.
liclcn" .................. II 9 o
y. Henderson ....... 7 Is o
Batteries: Hicks I'D Undertake;
BrasWcl! and Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12
Zeb Vance Downs
Hinton Fork, 10
To Make Is of 10

ChalHing up their fifteenth WIN in
!G games, lab Vance defeated Kin
ion Fork Saturday afternoon by a
score q! 10 o 10 wind Up The Gran
vile county leagues season.
II was a pitchers battle all the
way. with /cb Vance and Ki:ton
Fork pitchers each tanning - men.
ON the mound for Vance was June
Ellington and Les Stu.c. while
Guthrie Watson hurled for Kin,on
Fork.
Ellington was relieved by Stone in
the seventh when he became sick.
and Stone only allowed u.e hit in
three innings.
Zcb Vance will meet the third pla, Q
team in the Granville county league
ior Il play-Cff series the latter part
u. the month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-12

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate Ina