davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

ALL MAKE VACUUM CLEANERS
Repaired. Expert work. All job.
guaranteed. See us for prompt,
courteous service. Tanner SeWinG
Machine and Electric Shop. Phone
1l6-W. M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

HAVE YOUR MATTRESS RE.
built now, we have plenty of ma
terial. We do all kinds of mat
tress repairing and rebuilding
Henderson Mattress Co., South
William St, Henderson, N. c..
c8-lO,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Classified Rates

minimum charge 25c)
This Size ......2c per word
minimum charge 50c)
For larger size type, inquire for
classified display rate.
25 words in regular size type,
daily for n month ..... 5000
No rules or borders will be avail
able for use in the classified but
white space may bc used on each
side Of an ad and charged at &c
ger line in depth.
THE HENDERSON
DAILY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

a COMPLETE LINE OF HARNESS
needs, including, Trace Chains,
Breast Chains, Back Bands, llame
Straps, Collars, Collar Pads and
Brides. c. j. Fleming Supply Co.
The Farmers Store" 6-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
REPAIR SERVICE

SEE HARVIN-McINN1S, INC. FOR
General Auto Repairing by quail
fled mechanics. Authorized Pack
ard Sales and Service. 1872 N.
William St. Phone 178. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

NICE SIZE FRYERS. GOOD AND
tasty. Also, large selection OF
grocery items at c. j. Fleming
Supply Co. G-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

FARM FOR KENT NEAR EP-
som, Louisbur@ highway.
Good tobacco allotment. barns
equipped with oil burners,
siX-room dwelling with cleo
tricity. Telephone 1905. 6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING. COM
plete service, Quality materials.
Let us serve you. Grissom Shoe
Shop. Phone G38. 1924 S. Garnett
street. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
Tot for sale. On Raleigh Road near
Mr.. Jesse Huffman's. Size 100 x
300. If interested write Box A.,
City. G-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

1896 SPLIT COACH TRAILER FOR
sale. Sleeps four people. viii
sacrifice for SITS. cash, as want
to go north. For information call
3GO ask for location. Gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

SOON-REGAL BLUE
silver grey. Tennessee pink md
white marble. We also have Ge)r-
pia and Winsboro granite in bea I'll
ful monuments and mark RS.
Wake Monument Co. Dependable
service. North Henderson. Tcle-
nhona 71O-.J 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

BE SURE TO GET YOUR FREE
Calendar here, 1t contains an
Almanac and helpful, General In
formation on many things, such
as crops, planting, flowers, house
hold hints and other useful al IS.
Western Auto Associate Store, OPP
noei,e POST Office. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
FOR SALE

LAUNDRY SINKS, CAFE SINKS.
kitchen sinks, lavatorics. Watkins
HARDWARE 60. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

KEPAIR SERVICE
Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. II and T
Radio Repair Service, 100 Yves
Montgomery St. phone 234. TIL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Dc IT1dTTCToH7 TOTeCTeu H9u"'S' 7Nee0er'''
these days of old and crowded highways the chances OF accidents
how carefully you than other
highway history of the and the
don brought by fire. and replacement scacie No
should be the highway without adequate Every
should protected against financial Every should be put
condition for driving the will allow We will welcome
your inquiry about insurance for your Be Safe Be Se
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

The day was hot and the young
wife grew suddenly faint Her
husband helped her TO place in
the shade. where she sat down on
the curb, her head dropping ag-
ainst his shoulder . Instantly
a small crowd gathered Some
one was dispatched for a cold
towel to put on the young wife's
forehead someone brought a
glass Of ice water The young
wife was made comfortable and
willing hands helped the husband
get her to their car for the drive
home Another occurrence again
the day was hot 4 colored ser
vice man. awaiting a bus, sat on
his launches at the curb, holding
a baby that was evidently very
i'll The child's young mother
stood beside their baggage look
ing on with wide, frightened eyes
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
CarIe {. Meeks Home
With Navy Discharge

earle Edgar Meeks Of Red Rock.
seaman first class. has received an
honorable discharge from the L. )
navy al san Pedro. California. af-
ter n months service in the Pacific
theatsr lie Is the son Of Mr
and Mrz Lee Meeks and was en-
gagged with his father az Meeks
nairy. Red Rock. before entering
service. TIE has been awarded the
Asiatic-Pacinc ribbon with cam
paigu star. Tor Okinawa. the amer
lean Area ribbon. and the Victory
MedaI He plans 10 coniinuee his
schooling al the beginning OF the
fali term
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Three years ago today military
objects in Rome were bombed by
United States aiTmen "hlle
every Ham Street in America
awaited with bated breath and
tense nerves the final outcome OF
tho war Things did not look
well for Us then. but the nation
stood together. During the
readmstment period that followed
the final winning OF the war. II
short months ago. the unity OF
our country has been shattered
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

OMr. and Mrs. Roger Gates left
Tuesday for a vacation trip TO the
east They expect to return about
August L.
OTeen-age parties under the spon-
sorship OF the Womans Club will
be discontinued until further no.
tice according TO Mrs. Roger
Gates. chairman OF the high school
teen-age group. who has been ar
ranging the parties Mrs. Gates
is out of the city on vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

perature. II will not yun in hot
weather.
You can easily apply Gold Seal Roof
Coating yourself. No heating or
thinning Is required; just pour II
from the container and spread with
an ordinary roofing brush. Gold Seal
may be used equally wen on felt,
paper, metal, gravel, concrete or
composition roofs. Ask for Il at your
nearest O'MaIley out
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

whose husband was an aviator
during the war, was sched-
uled TO take her first flight
Saturday e.. AS the time
drew near she began growing
nervous. What will do II I
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
sy KATHERINE HUPFEL

The path we travel Is uncer-
A,in and even more dangerous
perhaps. than during the days OF
war our way of life is chang
ing and in the epoch making
events that are building toward
climax. each Of us will have his
part TO play NOW Is the time
for citizens OF every Main Street
to remember that nothing OF last
ing good has ever been built with
out cooperation II our country
il TO fulfill her destiny OF leader
ship toward higher ideals. II Is
necessary that she stand forth as
an example OF that which she
champions The humblest am
ong Us can contribute by learning
TO cooperate wherever he Is, IN
the home. the church. the club. or
the organization These are
the tools the Master Builder has
given US. and with which we are
expected to build well.
An old timer was holding
forth with a group OF friends
on Main Street recently =.
He is almost go and rarely
misses a day coming 10 town. .
what you reckon makes
you live so long an be so durn
healthy" asked one OF the
younger men e. WELL" re-
piled the old fellow; 81 got
start on most folks by bein'
borned fore germs was dis
covered-so- amt had so
much TO worry bout"
Wedding preparations were in
progress in home near Main
Street recently +. The future
bride was In transport of ex-
citement. Her grandmother.
whose wedding gown had long
been packed away. had gotten IT
out. The wedding veil OF real lace
was to be re-fashioned for her
granddaughter ITS wonder
rul to be married. Granny. isn't
it," She held her hand out so the
sunlight flashed upon her engage
ment ring " Granny smiled.
IT'S a right pretty ring. honey
and do you know why you're
wearing IL on your third finger"
Because its TIE custom.
Granny nodded. And the
custom dates back 10 a tradition
In the time of the Egyptians. when
IL was believed that nerve ran
from that finger TO the heart"
Two COW hands were sitting In
the shade by a corral not far from
Main Street Monday - They
were tired and dusty. but this
didn't matter To the lanky fellow
who had just made profitable
trade Some folks think I'm
Just lucky" he declared but II
takes more'n luck 10 start out
with a yearlin' heifer like | done
an keep a-tradin' round till you
builds yoreself right smart OF a
herd" His companion rolled
cigarette In silence and the
other went on talking. 1T
takes KNOWN how. that's what
an when IL comes 10 judgin' crit
tiers I'm the boy can do It,
Kinda stuck on yoreself. amt
you?" drawled his friend. We'll.
knows a feller made himself
fortune outta a mouse an three
pigs" Yeah" The trader
was skeptical shore. an
swered the cowhand. His names
Walt Disney"
A young Main Street wife,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

No crowd gathered-nobody
went for water-nobody even
stopped The world still has
a long way to travel TO reach the
brotherhood OF man.
See YOU next week, on Main
Street -adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

NOUS as THE VIII Of Charles Lounsberry."
have had so many requests for it that am
reprinting it:
l, Charles Lounsberry being of sound and
disposing mind and memory. do hereby make
and publish this my last will and testament.
Item: give to good fathers and mothers.
in trust for their children all good little words
OF praise and encouragement. and all quaint
pet names and endearments; and l charge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

get slckr' she asked Her
husband orinned. Don't wor-
ry about that, you'll do IT,"
Study In human reactions
An occurrence on Main Street
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Dat @n<Y::!'::<'' u: (
FAMOUS LOUNSBERRY WILL

THE ragged pocket of ragged coat belonging to the
inmate of Chicago poorhouse the following will
found the dead body of tramp Il has become ia
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

said parents them justly, but generously, the
deeds of their children shall require.
Item: devise to boys jointly, all the useful Idle fields
and commons where ball may be played, all pleasant
ters where may swim all snowclad hills where
may coast and all and ponds where may fish.
where when grim winter comes may skate to hold
the same for the period of their boyhood.
Item: To lovers, devise their imaginary world,
+ with whatever they may need, the stars of the
sky the red roses by the wall the bloom of the haw-
thorn, the strains of music, and aught else
7 they may desire TO guarantee to each other the
iastingness and beauty of their love.
Item: To young jointly bequeath all the bolster
inspiring sports of rivalry and give to them the dis
dain of weakness and undaunted confidence in their
strength.
Item And those who no longer children or youths
lovers leave memory; and bequeath to them the vol
of of Burns and Shakespeare and other poets
if there be others the end that they live the old
days again, freely and fully without the dimnuon
Item: To the loved with snowy crowns. bequeath
the happiness of old TIE love and gratitude of their chill
dren until they fall asleep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

k6A A sudden shower and
SG leaky roof spell certain
Liquid Asbestos Roof
~ Coating Is the sure-and
~ lasting-solution to your
present or potential roofing problem.
Gold Seal contains PETROGUM, q
tough, rubber-like, truly waterproof
compound that does not dry out or
become brittle. IL retains its body
under the severest extremes Of tenn
Evening star., 1946-02-08
u. s. Admiral, Chang
Discuss Chinese Navy

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 8,-Vice Ad-
miral Charles M. Cooke, jr., Amer
lean 7th Fleet commander, told
newsmen at press conference to-
day he had discussed with General
issimo Chang Kai-shek various
aspects of establishing a Chinese
navy"
He said America has given no
ships permanently to China. Some
were transferred temporarily under
lease-lend, including two destroyer
escorts, four minesweepers and a
few patrol craft-but permanent
transfer would be UP to Congress.
He turned aside questions about
how large navy China hoped to
develop and what proportion of aid
she hoped to receive from Britain
and the United States.
He said merely that in talks last
week end with Chang, he discussed
varied factors more or less ap-
parent"
American maintenance of its pres
ent Yangtze River patrol still is un-
decided, he remarked, explaining
that it's largely a question of wheth-
er China will want American forces
in Chinese waters after her govern
ment is stabilized.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Florida Canal Funds
Stricken From Bill
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A $286, 1000 appropriation for
War Department civil functions sped
through the House late yesterday
minus money for the controversial
Florida barge canal.
1t was voice vote that came
after vain attempts to add several
public works projects. The meas
ure now goes to the Senate.
The bill, covering the II months
beginning July l, carries $261 ,614,-
$50 for rivers, harbors and flood
control, s19,8O0,0 900 for the Panama
Canal and other sums for Army
cemetery expenses, the Signal Corps
and the Soldiers Home here.
A S15,000,000 fund to begin con-
struction of the cross-Florida chan
mel was stricken from the bill by
a standing vote on an amendment
by Representative Engel, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, over bitter OBJ
jections from Representative Hend-
ricks, Democrat, of Florida, and
others
Mr.. Hendricks contended the
waterway would link system of in
tracoastal channels already dredged
and assure speedier transport for oil
and other commodities.
But the House backed up Mr..
Engel, who said that the ultimate
cost of the canal and barges would
exceed billion dollars.
Senator Andrews, Democrat, of
Florida, announced he will try to
have the Senate reinsert the item.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Buenos Aires Police Charge
Anfi-Peron Demonstrators
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 8.-Several
persons were injured yesterday when
saber-wielding mounted polio e
charged crowd beginning demon
stration for Jose P. Tamborini,
Democratic Union presidential can
didate who is opposing Col. Juan
Peron in the February "a election.
The Democratic Union supporters
had gathered at the La Croze rail-
road station to welcome Tamborini
and his running mate, Enrique M.
Mosca, on their return from a cam
paign tour in the northeastern prov
inces. After Tamborini left, hun
dreds of his followers started to pa
rade and cheer. Then the police
charged.
When the marchers took refuge
in tunnels of the station, some of
the policemen dismounted, brandish-
ing their sabers. The civilians
fought back. The clash lasted for
about half hour, when the police
were ordered by district headquar-
ters to remount and leave. The
crowd then dispersed peacefully.
Earlier yesterday, one man was
killed and two others were wounded
in downtown Buenos Aires when
occupants of passing automobiles
fired on members of the Nationalist
organization who were putting up
posters in behalf of Peron.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Mrs. Nora W. Thomas Dies;
Former Alabama Resident

Mrs. Nora w. Thomas, 66, of 3039
Macomb street NV, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Widow of D. Theodore Thomas,
merchant, of Madison, Ala, Mrs.
Thomas spent most of her life in
Alabama. She came to Washington
five years ago.
She was an active member of the
Baptist Church in Woodville, Ala,
where she was born. She had been
living with her daughters, Mrs
Everett Watkins, sr.;. Miss Kathleen
Thomas and Miss Nora Bethel
Thomas at the Macomb street
address.
Besides her daughters, she is sur
vived by two sons, G. w. Thomas
and D. Theodore Thomas, jr., of
Huntsville, Ala, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held in
Huntsville Sunday, with burial in
Woodville.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Allen in Montgomery
Commissioner Race

w. Prescott Allen, publisher Of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Tri
bune, has announced his candidacy
for the Office of County Commits
sioner for the Western Suburban
District of Montgomery County
subject to the June Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Allen, a native of Georgia
and formerly connected with news
papers in the Eastern section of the
country, has been publishing the
Tribune for 10 years. He is married
and has two daughters.
Mr.. Allen had been registered
as unaffiliated until last Saturday
according to the supervision of cleo
tions office, when he changed his
registration to Democrat.
Mr.. Allen said he had not affi-
lated in the past though Il am and
always have been a Democrat" This
position is quite obvious to any
person familiar with the community
newspaper publishing business, he
said.
A resident of Greenwich Forest
Mr.. Allen has taken an active in
terest in civic and commercial
group affairs in the Bethesda area
including the Montgomery County
Civilian Defense on which he served
as custodian of property and as
district air raid warden.
Mr.. Allen was the first president
of the Bethesda Kiwanis Club. He
is member of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, the Board
of Governors of. the District Chapter
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Bethesda Masonic Lodge, AL
mas Temple of the Shrine, the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Supreme Court Begins
Hearings in Florida
Closed Shop Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated P-eSB.
The right of State to ban closed
shops came up today for argument
before the Supreme Court.
American Federation of Labor
unions appealed to the high tribunal
from a decision by a three judge
Federal Court in Florida which up
held such a ban written into the
States constitution by it's voters.
The Supreme Court also will hear
argument on an appeal from con-
tempt conviction against the Miami
Herald and its associate editor
John D. Pennekamp.
The Herald was fined $1,000 and
Mrs. Pennekamp $3.50 as the result
of two editorials and a cartoon
which criticized the Dade County
fla Circuit Court. The County
Court ruled they were in contempt
and fined them. The Florida Su-
preme Court upheld the County
Court.
The Florida closed-shop ban is
contained in a constitutional
dIlcIuiIleub Specifying IIidb iio pei
son may be denied the right tc
work in Florida on account of men,
bership or nonmembership in q
labor, union.
The AFL unions protested the
ban was arbitrary and discrim-
inatory against union members
]. Tom Watson, attorney general
of Florida, replied that the amend
ment guarantees the right of col
lective bargaining and thus satisfies
Federal requirements.
The three-judge District Court
while upholding the validity of the
amendment, said they were doubtful
about their authority to decide the
case. The Supreme Court asked
for arguments first on that point
If the high court should rule the
District Court lacked jurisdiction
the lower courts decision appar-
emily would be nullified.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Sun Spots Again Disrupt
Radio Communications
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Radio COM
munications with Europe and Asia
were disrupted again early today
by the effects of two large sun
spots, which were detected last
Friday for the first time.
Mackay Radio g. Telegraph Co.
reported its east-west channel to
Europe was entirely "blacked out"
shortly after midnight and that
it had very bad" contact with
its South American points.
Press Wireless also reported its
communications with Europe were
disrupted
A virtually complete blanket"
from New York to Europe and from
San Francisco to Manila, Chung
king and Tokyo was reported by
RCA. The firm said its communi-
cations north and south were below
normal" The effects of the sun
spots, it said, were "the worst in
some years"
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Mrs. Madqe WiIIeH Dies;
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. Madge Clark Willett, 66, of
1877 Thirtieth street NV, wife of
Howard v. Willett, died yesterday
at her home. Her husband is a re-
tired post Office employe.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Willett
was educated in public schools here
and was an active member of Christ
Episcopal Church, 3112 o street
NV.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, H. Clark Willett,
recently discharged from the Navy,
and Lane Willett, and two sisters,
Blanche B. and Nellie c.. Clark,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Willetts residence tomorrow at
2 pm. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Killers of Three Yunks
In Tokyo Are Hunted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Feb. 8.-Ballistics experts
today began an investigation seek
ing the slayers of three colored
quartermaster troops killed by gun
fire on a railway platform in North
east Tokyo February 4. .
The victims were Pvts. James K.
Avery, New York; Howard l.. Harris,
Cleveland, and William Barnes,
Conroe, Tex.
Military police held for question:
ing two of four colored soldiers they
found in nearby Geisha houses after
the shooting,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Fitzgerald Hall Dies;
President of RuiIwuy
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. g.
Fitzgerald Hall, 81, president of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway, died last night after an
extended illness.
A former lawyer and lecturer at
Vanderbilt University, Mr.. Hall had
been president of the Southern
States Industrial Council, director
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce and director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Death Of Veteran, 80,
Is Listed as Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy last night issued certifi-
cate of suicide in the death of Will
liam S. Rohleder, 38-year-old dis
charged Army veteran who shot
himself yesterday in his Mclean
Gardens apartment, at 3760 Thirty
ninth street NV.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jean Rohleder, and a daughter
Carter. Funeral services will be held
at Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Five-Yeor-OId Bomb
'Immunized' in London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. ga 1000 pound
bomb dropped FIVE years ago in the
royal family's front yard was "im-
munized" last night.
Two engineer officers worked five
hours steaming the explosive out
OF the missile which had been ex-
posed at the bottom of a 28-foot
shaft In drained lake in st. James
Park, just few hundred feet from
Buckingham Palace.
During the danger period, at near
by Marlborough House, Queen
Mother Mary moved from her regu-
lar quarters to q room considered
safe
Evening star., 1946-02-08
1n Mrntnriant

RICE, VIRGINIA Z. A tribute of love
to the memory of one who was like a
RICE, who left me two years ago
SOPHIA E. FOWLER
TERRY, MARGARET T. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother, MAR
GARET T. TERRY, who departed this life
twenty years ago today, February 8, 1925,
in Arlington, Va.
As we loved you so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near,
Loyed. remembered, longed for always,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MATILDA
SOPHIE, REBECCA AND ROBERT TER
WEIGH, GEORGE FRANKLIN. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory
of Capt. GEORGE FRANKLIN WEIGH
killed in action in Italy, February s, 1915
WIFE AND CHILDREN WENDELLA
GEORGE. Jr. AND LYNDA
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Fall Kills Manager
OF ZiegIer Foundation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Walter G.
Holmes, "a, manager of the E. Matil-
da Ziegler Foundation and known
as Uncle Walter" to the blind in
the United States and abroad, was
killed yesterday in a fall from the
ninth floor of the Shelton Hotel.
Friends said they believed he had
suffered dizzy spell and fallen out
of the window.
A native Of Jackson, Tenn, and
a newspaperman in Kansas City
and Memphis, Mr.. Holmes organized
the first magazine for the blind in
1906.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Harry Hopkins Estate
Is Left to Widow
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Harry l..
Hopkins, adviser to President
Roosevelt, left his entire estate to
his widow, Mrs. Louise Macy Hop
kins, according to his will filed yes
terday in Surrogate's Court.
The value of the estate was not
disclosed. The will, dated January
6, 1943, and witnessed by President
Roosevelt, named Mrs. Hopkins as
executrix.
Mr.. Hopkins, SIS, died January 20,
in Memorial Hospital.