davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northsest.


COL0RED-BEsT BUYS 81 EoUTTAHLl
REALTY CO, 1O11 You st. NV. MI. 20so
Standardized corner brick, s rms base
ment, oil heat: reasonably priced: 1st st
Semidetached, 2 baths, Capt. bldg; 81 :
800; 3rd st. ne. Call Mrs. Banks. DU
6S77, MI. 20s0.
Columbia I'd. and 11th st. n.w,-3 apis
3-story brick. oil heat, storm windows. Call
Miss Kent, AID. S493. MI. 20S0. 3
COLoRED-F. NJ. BELI.O REALTY co.
JOlo N .,t: St nv, Dl: ~, I2s4.6orm: bricK a5
block OF Morse st. ne.
1900 block OF B ne, a reasonable priced
7-rm. semidetached frame house.
Brookland, near 18th and Kearney St
beautiful 8-rm. and bath brick home with
full basement and oil heat. grounds $50 #.
deep
100 block 5th ST. ne, 7 rms. 2 porches
semidetached frame. For information oi
these houses call F. M. BElLO REALTY
CO, DI. 1884 Open Sundays / to 3 anc
from 8 to 81 weekdays
Evening star., 1946-11-03

SHEPHERD ST N.W.-Semi-detached
brick 6-rm and bath. oil heat.
Near 14th and Shepherd st. n.w.-le-
rm and 3 baths w.
Information on these houses call F. M.
BELLO REALTY CO, 1910 NJ 81; NV
DI 1924 Sunday l to ) pm, ana 10
9 pm week days.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautifully decorated
town house OF 10 rms, 3I2 baths wen
suited for a physician or anyone desiring
downtown convenience in comtortaple
home: L block of Conn. ave. and the Circle
Evening star., 1946-11-03

b. C., Si5,25o: quick possession. near
New Hampshire ave. and Kennedy st; NV;
Det. brk., 5-yr. old. on lge n corner lot, S,s .
stores and schools. McDEVITT, Realtor,
SH. $3.50 or RA 4422 S512 Georgia ave"
Silver Spring Md q
Evening star., 1946-11-03

100 block of Seaton pl. n.w.-6-rm
and bath, completely redecorated. All
81 900 down payment, respectively For
information on these houses call F. M.
BELLO REALTY CO., DI. 1894. Open
ueekdayS
Evening star., 1946-11-03

EtJTHCtIEP 3.
Another townhouse of 9 rms. plus oaSe-
ment with 3 rms. and bath, speclallS
suited for nonproft organization or ply
sician: on 18th st. between Conn. anu
Mass ayes; immediate possession; wen
financed RIDDELL REALTY CO.. 1742
Evening star., 1946-11-03
McDEVITT. REALTOR, SALES BULLETIN:
Here are 3 GOOD buys worthy Of youl

Cheverly, Md, Sl3,95O: immediate pos
session; open Sun. 2 TO 5 pm. 510s New;
ton ST. Turn right at Prince George Genl
Hosp, sign Det br. 6-rms, bath. flre-
place, complete kit, gas heat lot 5Oxl5o;
Evening star., 1946-11-03

.(Ooatinued % Ncxt rsea.)
Evening star., 1946-11-03

COLORED-F. M. BELLO REALTY CO..
I0iO M st. NV, DI. 7294-We have on
10th st. Sc. 2-family duplex separate s,s.
500 block Of Virginia ave. s.e.--6 rms,
bath. full basement.
500 block OF 10th st. ss.-o rms. and
bs tn, brick, full basement.
rev other pieces OF property not here
listed. For information on these houscs,
cel r. NJ BHIO REALTY CO., 1910 d
st. NV. DI. 1894, sunday. TO PM
Evening star., 1946-11-03

COLORED-F M. BELLO REALTY CO.,
1910 NJ st. NV, DI. 1294-2200 block,
lst st. NV, 9-rm brick house, oil neat
excellent condition; suitable for rooming
house; possession at settlement.
100 block of 8 ST. n.w.-6-rm. brick,
with full basement, oil heat. excellent con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Special Notices

FARMERS: YoU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. Fleming's Sup
ply Co, located in High Price
warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. Bee US for your Housewares.
Groceries. Feeds. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Work Clothing
and Tractor Parts and Access
series. Come to see us, c. J.
Fleming Supply Co., Mont
8omery street. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Special Notices

FOX BUILDING CONCRETE
work. weathsrstripping. insul.
tuon ana floors refinisaed cali 7
Maurics Allen. Harrison A.
son, N. c. henaer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Special Nedess

DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE
iuel shortage! Visit The Place
OF Nalues' for glass wool and
rock wool. It il easy to install.
Save fuel now and every winter.
Alex s. Watkins. West Monteom-
cry Street. 1l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24

WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Sushty. try Herberrs yeiio..
front, phone 43a. Free Delivsrv
att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
s,seial Notices

nC FOR THE COLD
ss..d. Give u your coal
" nnv. II. o. Falkner and
VI ,son, go. 19-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Special Nsidess

IT IS NOT THE FIRST JOB
that counts SO much. but the re-
peat jobs tell the stor:. Let me
try to satisfy you with quality
shoe repairs. Community Shoe
Shop. near Scott Parker Sani-
tonum. le-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24

oInk them to US for expert
speitins. Cawthorne Brothers
nhos SHOP. while-You-wait ser
20-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Spseial Notices

Gard index files. filinr to,S.s
EwrMer carbons and ribbons
.1uht.in pens. psncils. Eyerv.
T nS LOT office. Gifts, novelties.
, 1nasrson Book Company. Es.
1907. SStf
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Mrs. Emile n. Perry,
Civic Worker, Dies

Mrs. Emile N. Perry, SO, resident
of Silver Spring for the last As years
and an active worker in community
affairs, died yesterday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
after an illness of several months
She lived at 800 Bonifant street.
Born near Culpepper, Va, Mrs.
Perry came to Washington as child
and was educated In District schools
Her parents were the late John B.
and Mary Margaret Faulconer, M
Mrs. Perry was member Of Silver
Spring Chapter No. Sc, Order OF the
Eastern Star, past guardian of
Silver Spring Rethsl No. 18, Order of
jobs Daughters, and q member Of
the Mothers Club Of the latter or
ganization She also was a charter
member of the Women's Improve
iment Club of Silver Spring and. a
former member of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club and of Cissel-S Saxon
Unit No. Al, American Legion
AUXILIARY. Z
Active in parent-teaoher associa-
tion work, Mrs. Perry served at one
| time as chairman of the board Of
trustees of the East silver Spring
School. A member of the Episcopal
! Church Of the Ascension, she be-
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Potomac Commission
10 Discuss Program
OF Stream Sampling
By Jones Birehfield

II The Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin will consider
d definite stream sampling program
and means OF achieving basin-wide
pollution abatement at the organ
ization,s quarterly meeting Thurs
day and Friday at winchester. Va.
Commission members, represent
ing Virginia, West Virginia, Penn
Isylvarlia, Maryland, the District OF
i Columbia and the Federal Govern
ment, also will discuss ways of OBJ
tanning increased appropriations
from member States and the Gov
ernment to carry on the pollution
abatement program.
Featuring this weeks meeting will
be talk Friday by Dean S. s..
Steinberg Of the University of Mary
land, chairman Of the Maryland
Committee on Water Pollution.
Dean Steinberg will discuss proposed
notifications in Maryland's pollu-
ton control laws, expected to be
enacted next year by the General
Assembly.
Commission members also will
consider q long-range information
land education program to acquaint
residents of the Potomac River
/ basin with the gains to be expected
from a pollution abatement pro-
gram, and the instigation OF CO.
operative reseach program among
industries located throughout the
basin.
/ Commission members pointed out
that the water purity standards for
the river, approved this year by the
member States, cannot be main-
tanned unless some method is de-
vised for determining The purity of
the water at all times.
4 A series of sampling stations, To-
Gated at points within the basin,
4 would assist the commission in
maintaining these purity standards.
A cooperative research program,
with the commission acting as a
co-ordinating agency, members said,
would enable industries to take ad-
vantage Of work in pollution con-
troll being done by other industries,
Such a program, 1t is felt, would
speed pollution abatement in indus
trial areas.
Following Fridays business ses-
sions, commission members will in
spect the new waste treatment plant
of the American viscose Corp. at
Front Royal.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

longed to several Of the church or
ganizations.
At the outbreak Of the war, Mrs.
Perry served as a volunteer worker
at Montgomery County Selectiye
Service Board No. 2 In Silver Spring
Later, she became paid staff
worker, resigning when she became
I'LL last June.
Besides her husband, William E.
Perry, an attorney with the Veterans
Administration, she is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Margaret
Dixon, and q son, William E. Perry,
jr., both OF Silver Spring. Also sur
viving are q sister, Mrs. Eva lGehr-
man, Takon1a Park, Md, and three
brothers. James Edward Faulconer,
Laurnan T. Faulconer and John M
all Of Silver Spring
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1946-12-08

2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner 3.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 decr-
giA avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
with Eastern star rites will be at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Davis. colored, convicted Of the
murder of Southern Railway De-
tective John H. Woodson last Au-
gust S, has been postponed from
January 8 to February 8.
The postponernent was ordered
by Judge J. r. II. Alexander Of the
Fauquier Circuit Court to permit
Davis attorneys, Wallace N. Tiffany
and william H. Gaines, to carry
the case to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Duvis' Execution Delay
Grunted to Allow Appeal

Special Dispoieh 10 The stof
WARRENTON, Va, Dec. THE
date for the execution OF william
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Model II Mercury with
I 2.1 coated lens.
8 b utter speeds TO
1/10O0 5 e Q o n q.
stan q ard Size 81
MN. film. Truly .
fine camera, $3.50
Incl. Tar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
U.N.Group Aims At
Hating Atom Race,

Lake Success, N. Y. Nov. l.-DP,
A determined effort 10 head off IN
atomic race and Ia smash military
establishments the world over APP
pcarcd To be in tho making today
as United Nations delegates turned
from oratory To committee discus
SionS of the issues before them.
The temporary end of The formal
assembly ScSSiOnS--nOW in recess for
at least week Russia and
the United States competing for
leadership in tho disarmament un-
dCriakinG
American officials described tho
United States proposals. for safe
guarding arms control by an in, =
national inspection system rs a re-
voluticnary idea that. II adopted.
would result not only III u cOnStan;
watch over atomic resources of al
nations. but also put an end Ia sec
ret weapons of all kinds.
While the Soviet Union. which
took the initiative in demanding an
arms cut has consistently opposed
inspection proposals as applied 10
atomic energy alone. there was some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Henderson's
Price Board
oClose Up
Cine Of SO OF OPA
Offices In State
To End Operation

Raleigh. Nov. l.-Gr State Oph
Director +. =. johnson announced
today the closing of IS local price
control boards affecting 100 paid
Jerks and TO2 nrn-paid volunteer
panel members.
The administrator 81 price con-
no! OF scare" cr'uiupdiiic.; on when
price ceilings sin must II" main
tanned viii hr carried ON bv the
State ora utiIc" ~ Raleigh. and 81
pcrNSi"r Of rent control will h.
continued as !, by area Offices.
johnson p!"isCu an" 2.6J3 nuu-
paid volunteer board members wh,
contributed 10 the OPN program in
the last five years. At the peak Of
operations OPN had 1908 vulintcc,
members and l.024 paid clerks in
40 price and IationinG boards in
North Carolina. Since VI day these
have been reduced To So boards. 100
paid personnel and 7O2 volunteer
board members.
The 80 boards will close ;hci:
doors on Monday, November T..
The employees will be given 3o-dly
separation from their work and will
finish their work December -.
Amcng local OPA boards 10 close
is Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Jews Resent
Being Sent
To Cyprus

llaifa. Palestine. Nov. 60 UP, -
Despite defiant screams and inter-
mittcrt violence. 100 Jewish rcfu-
gees were transferred today from
the ain s":-i"'indCrinG Immigrant
ship san DImit"iCS TO two British
vessels for deportation to Cyprus.
The transfer followed by only a
short time General strike and mass
meeting, nj which the deportation
of tho refugees was protested by
liaifa'S Jews. Two taoueand Jews.
leaving the mass meeting. marched
on British street barricadcS but dis
pcrScd before any violence occurred.
Tho marching joys. facing signs in
Hebrew and English. rCndin. Dis
pCrSC on We fire" broke up and vent
away singing '.lc iiTiii.b"h and n'hCr
Jewish anthems and carrying lack
mourning lla",.
i!"i.a', Gn.|"r I,"S slapped worl;
al $50 =. m. ,nT Il two and half
hour general strike and mss meet
ing W9S held. at which speakers
cried "OT brothers already are
starving i'll Cyprus"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
SEASON AT
UNIVERSITY BEGINS

Chapel Hill. Nov. --Fratcrnitics al
the University of North Carolina
will begin their fall rush season
Sunday night. November 3. al 1870
o'clock. IL was announced today by
Whit OSgOod. president Of the Inter
fraternity Council.
Monday through Thursday nights
Of rcXt week iru;crnitics will hold
formal rushing periods from 7:30 10
1890 each night with another period
Friday afternoon from 10 q o'clock
A period Cf silence will be OBJ
served from Friday afternoon. Nov
enhCr q. Until the following Sunday
afternoon and night Another period
of silence will he observed until 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Nov
cmber Is. when bids will bc issued
from Dean Of Students f. l.. Mackie's
office in South Building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

hope among diplomats gathered here
that formula might be worked ont
which would be acceptable 10 both
America and Russia and result in
concrete proposals for bringing all
types of ornaments under strict
control.
There were other developments at
hand or III prospect:
|. The United States delegation
expected TO receive soon inStruc-
tons from Washington on the Amer
lean governments policies for put
ting inundated, Pacific islands cap
iurcd from Japan under United Ma
lions tirlS;CC%hiD.
=. The British delegation WAS
awaIiln" the arrival of Foreign Sec
rotary Ernest BcvIn. en- route here
by ship for The foreign ministers
conference opening Monday.
3. RuSSia. CZcchOSlovakia and
TugOSlHvIa have rejected a request
by the United Nations that they at
:Cnd special conference to Cousld-
~ m,CrnaiIOnHliHing traffic on the
Danube river. This presumably
killed thC proposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Price Controls Removed
On Hundred More Items
10000 Employees
OF OPA Released
In Another Month

Washington, Nov. l.--OP,--Price
controls were lifted from nearly 100
more items today as OT'A took on the
appearance Of a skeleton left over
from Halloween.
The now list included paper and
Other dairy equipment. some light
ather dairy equipment, some Ii ght-
ing fixtures, a few lumber items
and long line OF industrial pro-
ducts.
II was issued as the price agency
took sweeping action toward de-
controlling itself along with the ma
tionaI economy. Notice was served
ON approximately 10000 OPh field
workers. roughly cuc-third of tho
remaining staff. that their Jobs Will
fold up III so days.
Even moro immediately. OPA or
dcrcd its iaSt local prlCo boards.
l6i2 Of ihcn. iuCi;cd up for GOOD
on Monday.
Todav's d"courol announcement
said the latest list al articles was
freed because their supply is in ap-
Dr0NIn'atCiy balance with demand or
hccaus" they arc unimpurtnnt in
business or living costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
i. S. Balks
Al Paying
Costs
Ready To Furnish
Fourth OF Expense
Of United Nations

Lake Success, n. Y. Nov. l.-(AP)
Senator Arthur II. Vandcnourg.
Republican. Michigan, today sharply
attacked the proposed United Ma
tons budgctary plan with the flat
assertion that the United States was
not ready 10 pay fifty percent of the
administrative cost, as suggested.
f., NaEdcnbcrg, Il United States dele
gate 10 the United Nations meeting
lcvCi!Cd his brOadSidc al the whole
financial Sct-up. as the General As
SCmbly split up into 5l-nation COM
mi.;cCS Ia begin the task Of debating
more than fifty items on Il crowded
agenda.
Coupling his stand with a strong
appeal for economy. Vandcnbcrg told
The financial committee that the
United States felt that the capacity
To pay yardSliCkS advanced by the
United Nations as Il sole basis for
assessments TO be inadequate and
unreliable.
The United States i unable TO
accept the flatiCrinc concept that its
economic system II - good that il
gives five per cent OF thC people Of
the world control 81 fifty per cent
Of tho earning capacity of tho
world" he said. III our economic
system Is that GOOD. We might Sug-
cCSi ina' the other United Nations
adopted it,
VarGCnbr" aid ium his cny"rn-
mCnt Wa@ ready - pay - per cent.
which T." wanted established as u
permanent ceiling on the total To
he assessed against any one govern
mCnt. However. tho senator said, his
government was ready To urge Con-
GrCSS 90 approve ~ per cent for
1917 on strict temporary basis.
DIR. elisha al China Immediately
took the floor Ia agree with the
senators statement.
ON another front. the United
States asked the United Nations TO
broaden its consideration of per-
mancnt sit 10 include the Flashing
Meadows area of New York City.
where the assembly is meeting. and
10 San Francisco bay area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Conference Is Begun
For Coal Agreement
John Lewis
Is Absent
From Meet
Some Mines Close
AS Diggers Stay
Out Of The Pits

washington. Nov. l.-(AP)-John
l.. Lewis United Mine Workers nut
tnclr demand for Il new contract and
hlShcr pay before government off
1aiS IN person today as some coal
1iSgcrS in West Virginia laid down
.Eeir tools in emphasis.
-Four thousand miners at William
'on, w. Va, stayed home while nc
@otiauonS between the government
and UNIV. representatives were
starting here.
Owners of the mines. meantime.
JoIncd in Il statement complaining
mat the government decision 10 con-
Ter with Lewis was politically in
spired, and that any concession
would be a public disgrace"
Lewis, president of the Union, abb
Sented himself from the start of the
conferences, which he demanded
WIN the Coal Mines Administra-
tlon. The UNIV chief remained in his
Office while SubordinatcS headed by
john J. O'Lcary, UNIV vicc-prcsi,
dent, met with Navy Captain N. II.
Collision, the coal mines admins
traitor.
Absent also was Secretary of tho
interior J. A. Krug. with whom
Lewis made the current agreement
last May 20 10 end 59-day strike.
Lewis now asks rcopening OF that
contract
j.. j.: Ardiso, of the Williamson
Coal Mine Operators Association.
SAID at Williamson. w. Va. that Is
OF the ~ mines in that area were
forced TO close down because of the
failure of 1000 miners TO show up,
IN Inc with Lewis contention
that the government has preached
me agreement under which the GOV
crnmcnt is running the rcdcraIly-
SeiZcd mines, Ardigo quoted miners
as saying the stOppage was matter
oi no contract, no work"
John l.. Lewis came to his big
showdown with the government 10
day.
Armed with thinly-veilcd threat
TO renew last springs strike bv his
4oo,O0O soft coal miners. the fiery
union leader apparently held most of
inc top cardS-''prctty well conceded
IN advancc"-in his play for a new
wage agreement.
II remained 10 be seen. however.
Whc,hcr Lewis would put in per
Sohal appearance at tOday'S initial
conference or choose TO remain aIoof
Tor the moment.
In setting today's meeting. J. A.
Nrug, who is away on a western in
SpccIton tour. delegated his aide
Coal Mines Administrator N. II. Col
llSS"n, ct open the parlcy. Krug is
not due back in Washington until
after November 6.
one thing appeared certain: Lewis
VIII hold the stage in the prclimin-
airy Stages Of tho negotiations. Krug
has already made that clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Robert L. NashDies
In Gas ChamberFor
Staying In January

Raleigh. Nov. l.-tIp--RC5crt l.,
Nash. -. movin,, picture proicc-
ZIONIST of Raleigh AMI Henderson.
died today in tho States pas cham
Der ai Central friSCn ior The sn,o;
inc n' Mrs. MarIiC Parker. 90, ,yhu !,
he proclaimed H. the last "a; th,, rirI
] love"
Nash entered the execution cham
Der calmly and Smiliu. At lO.nl :,
III The GaS started rising "a, ln.nI
ana he was rrnnnuncrd dead ;irc,u
minutes later. He was still wC4r,n-
a diamond ring, which hr calicr
said Mrs. Parker had given him las,
Christmas.
In an interview yesterday. Nash
said "Margic' put thc ring on his
finger with wish ard his promise
nCcr "a take II OF. an. II never
have. II will Stry on my finger rycn
To tho grave
As Nash walked his last mic"
10 the c"c"u!iou chan3cg nc asked
Prison Chaplain William Ii. r.
Jackson In read the ...rd Psalm. his
favoritc BIBLICAL passage He told the
chaplain: Il am not cray one bii.
and nc: rc@cntruI.' iIc added that Inc
was hAEpF DCcauSc rev | am gem"
to be with Margic."
He told jackson he killed her be-
cause he loved her more than any
thing else in the world" and he
thought lit was for her own good
and happiness"
After being placed in tic chair.
Nash locked toward the ceiling and
closed his eyes as if il silent prayer.
Then The nask was placed over his
face and he waved goodbye with
botn hands Ia witnesses standing
behind the thick plate glass.
Nash was denied his yeaueS; to
enter the chamhc" wearing pair o.
shoes which he said Mrs. Parker had
given him. Warden Wilson said his
fiftcen-m!nute execution was one of
the longest recorded N the prison.
Nash told Chaplain jackson ne be-
licvcd God would forgive him. He
led religious services on Death Row
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

last night, asked those prc.,n, |
pray and led III :mr,rr., II. sal,
inca he fat all rIrn, uut an,
ready In t:l".
"'''h vas convicted in Wake Sill
pcs. ~ Court last Nav ~ the L,n,t.
IN" - Mis-. PARKER nu the g. ..,,,,i. -
r"N%ic\ al" and M:,ri;n streets her,
as she walked from hrr work ~ IN.
N'"'''h Union "'t,CC Ia ju.n hci
h"Si amt II. - waiting ear. Immrd-
'iclE alter 'hC sHnuiInr. Mas; RAJ,
I" III" police department. threw In,
gun Il Il GCSk liy.trnnnt rnd said
l nave come Ia give myself tp.'
Mash requested that he ne huu!cc
III navy Eluc suit which M laid
MIS-. Parker had @iVcr, him III Fas-
icr. 1913. shortly lriur. hi, birth
day III AprIl. lie ala @S'.cd Thai =.
!"cirt and chain. with his and Mar
EICS pictures ~ II. ~" buried vii,.
him. The l,CkCt. lr said %'as anu'hcr
ell from MmGic.
Warden Wilson Syii \" his .amilv
N Henderson had beer informed o.
his burial requests and ne supposed
they would carry them odi. Nash
Was visited ycstorn"y by three aunts
and two nicccs. Wilson said Nash
received them warmly and smiling.
In his tri2L defense attorneys said
he shot Mrs. Parker during a rage
of icalcNsly and anger BORN Of hCl
refusal To see him after her soldier
husband returned from overseas.
Nash told Chaplain jackson this
morning that he had sacrificed ali
for love-" and that Il am not laying
down NJ lie Cor VIA; have don"
bu; The girl love"
He told the Chaplain he fully ur-
derStocd the procedure uscd in
gas execution. for Il mySeI! witness
ed the execution o: a Nero here a
bout a year ago. tic aoucd that
then ] WIS on the outside looking
in now lis different. I'll he on The
in$idc-looE ing out"
BlCys Britt. George Harrison and
Ed w. JCyncr. of Henderson. wit
messed the execution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
McNIDER NAMED TO
OLD AGE RESEARCH

Chapel Hill. Nov. DIR. VIM. deb
MacNidcr. eminent University ui
North Carolina pharmacologist ana
former dean of the University Med
ical School. has Just been appoint
cd by Surgeon General Thomas Par
ran of the United States Public
Health Service as special cOnsutan.
10 the National Institute OF Health
in the CHRONOLOGY research section.
DR.. MacNdcr will nc special con-
sulthnt of research study in inc field
Of CHRONOLOGY. scientific study of
old age