davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17
PROPERTIES SOLD
ON NORTH NORVELL

Two lots col North Norvcll street,
formerly Highland avenue. We're
conveyed by p. II. Rose and wife
To- Herman Davis for 500 am 9TH
or considerations in deed filed al
the register Of deeds office yestcr-
day.
\ lot on Johnson street was trans
fcrrci To john Nathaniel Check by
Cadmor Floyd and wife for $40 and
other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17
REVIVAL. SERVICES
NuTBUSjH NEXT WEEK

Revival services will te he,a >,
Nutbush Presbyterian church a I
ownsVille next week. conduc,an
by Rev. w. ID. McInnis. minis,nr ~
the First Presbyterian church, i, wa VI
learned today. " was
Services will he hsli each cven;na
and the pastor. Rev. J. S. Kcnni;nn
invited the puclic 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17
Au-Stars Meet
Oxford Tonight

Henderson All-:.;arS will nee, On
ford All-StarS in u doublehcader to-
EiPht O'Clock Oh the luca! sC.t-
ball diamond
Carlisle will be IN the mu,, d
for Henderson in the first game TO
hurl a";Iin$t Lynch. OF Oxford Boyd
or D'hr VIII pitch for the local team
H. the nIehtcuD against J. Robert
Wood al Oxford.
Regular league play is held on
the remaining four nights uf the
week. w!tn ul-S,ar games .,hrdulcd
or "Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17

a smell electric l:gh, lett burn
iEs IN the closet usually dries om.
MIR """'''N 10 ',""''""t mildew,
A Jar Of calcium chloride also ac,,
IL" nucnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17

Edward BurreI Tindal, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 3. Tindal. Jr., an
W NJ" i've birth of a son. Edward
Eurrcl Tindal. III. on July IA. a.
Maria parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17

Oil ana gasoline are combinations
o. hydrogen and carbon atoms. call
cd hydrocarbons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-17
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fl, F. EdWardS. Lcmuel ChCatham.
J. NJ. Thomas and James Hodge paid
fines OF 81 each At the city clerks Of
flee yesterday for violations o: iraf-
laiiCnS o! tra!f.. regulations.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

+& What's Wrong?

from. One artist we know spent two weeks
trying to track down detailed picture of an
Egyptian wheelbarrow, circa 5000 BIC.
But as painstaking as they are, cartoon
lists occasionally make mistakes. Here are
six cartoons that THIS WEEK has published
in the past Each has a basic mistake in it --
as has been pointed out to us aplenty.
Can you discover the errors? You'll find
the answers at the bottom of the page.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

l. Racing shells never have an odd num-
Der of oarsmen. This shell, with three oars
on one side and four on the other. would
mt get far - except in circles
z. A 12-foot ladder has IL or IL rungs
On this ladder there are at least "a. The
climber could scarcely get his toes in.
3. These ladies play a peculiar kind of
bridge - unless they have few up their
sleeves, they are using 29-card deck.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

4 MERICA is nation of critics - people
IA love to pick up boners in movies, plays.
books, newspapers and pictures, We have
found that they even scan cartoons for flaws.
Let the insignia of a tough sergeant be
wrong, or some detail of Flying Fortress
be askew. and we're moved down by letters
from all over the place.
That's why cartoonists keep large
"morgues" of authentic photographs to copy
Evening star., 1946-02-24

4. The sign says X-ray. but the soldier
is beng fluoroscoped.
). On concert stage piano never
faces the auditorium. If it did, the per-
former would have to play with his back
to the audience.
S. A smart cop shackles himself to prison
ers by his left hand leaving his right free
to handle his gun. OF course. this cop
could be lefthanded -.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

You'll enjoy "Hi-Mac" the way mil
lions of overseas servicemen enjoyed
it these last couple of years. It's extra
tasty extra nutritious =. truly
modern candy bar!
Why 50 extra good2 "Hi-Mac" is
made with a smooth rich chocolate
coating, soft chocolaty center, a
luscious layer Of caramel
and now Vitamin Bl, as
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Mother 5 PIeo for Peace Read
To u. N. Diplomats by Byrnes

people. They have taken too much
wondered too long. Soon their
hearts will be crushed with burdens
they can't bear. I pray for . just
peace treaty to come soon. pray
that all might be fed and clothed
I can't see hungry people even II
they were enemies. Hunger doesn't
make good people--it breeds hate
II shall see that boy. Yes, ali
those boys, plunging ON in mud up
TO their hips. Boys with their eyes
on the battle but with their hearts
back home. Boys that mothers
hearts cry out for long after the
battles are over. Boys that sleep
under white crosses"
OF her own sons death Mrs
Schnelle wrote:
TT was staggering blow to me
Seemed like time and time again
that ! must get him back, that he
must be there yet. Especially se
when the troop trains started bring.
ing them hack"
At her home In Olivia last nigh'
Mrs. Schnelle, former sclaoo
teacher and mother Of seven chill.
dren, said she didn't want e lo1
of fuss" about her letter. Il mean
that letter as q possible help I,
peace" she said. "All this publicit,
thrills me, OF course, but woule
like it better II we really had I
peaceful world with everybody com.
Portable and fed"
Evening star., 1946-11-12
~ Tho Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. IA mothers
plea" for peace was read to the
Council Of Foreign Ministers, mem
hers Of the United Nations Security
Council and heads Of delegations te
the u. N. General Assembly last
night by Secretary Of State Byrnes.
Speaking at Foreign Press Asso-
citation dinner for the q. N. officials
and Foreign Ministers, the Secretary
Of State read q letter from Mrs
Stanley Schnelle of Olivia, MINI.
whose son, Pfc. Gordon Schnelle
2l-year-old Marine raider. was
killed on Okinawa:
Secretary Byrnes told the repre-
sentatives Of other nations that
"the greatness of America lies In
the humble homes Of America" and
called Mrs. Schnelle arich In the
nobility Of her SOUL"
May God guide us to grant hel
prayers" he said.
In her letter, written to Cardina
Francis ]. Spellman, Mrs. Schnell,
told how her son "held no bitterness
to his enemy" and In his last fare,
well to his family told them: THE,
think they're fighting for thei
country like I'm lighting for mine
Il pray, how pray, for God +,
guide Secretary Byrnes In his work,
she wrote. 7 pray for the littl,
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Bank Cashier Named
10 Head Montgomery
Grand Jury Term

r. Bache Albert, cashier OF the
Farmers Bank In Rockville, yester-
day was sworn In as foreman for
the November term Of the Mont
gomerty County grand jury at Rock
willie.
Judge Charles w. woodward, after
acquainting the jury with their
duties, said the Importance Of q
grand jury In free countries could
not he oyeremphasfzed.,
& You must remher that your duties
Is TO enforce the laws" he said, are-
gardless Of your personal opinions
of the particular laws. 1t Is the duty
cf the Legislators to make the laws
and your to enforce them"
Because Of Armistice Day the
jury was dismissed after Judge
Woodward's charge. II will recon-
vene today when States Attorney
Joseph simpson win begin present.
ing cases to it.
Altogether about so cases will be
presented to the jury.
Beside Mr.. Albert, members Of
the grand. jury are:
Richard r. Nicholson, George M.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Board Of Trade Commended
In Handling Of pIebisciie

Unanimous approval Of q motion
to commend the Washington Board
LOT Trade for the way It conducted
last weeks District suffrage pleb-
isctte was voted by the Brentwood
Terrace Citizens Association last
night.
]. p. Lynch, president, reported Z
gratifying turnout for the plebiscits
In the associations district, Will
1.0e5 persons voting. It was pointed
out that a per cent in the ares
voted for national representation
and 80 per cent for local suffrage
Ralph Donnelly, second vics
president Of the Federation Of Citi.
sens Associstions and deleeate frou
Brentwood terrace, told the associa.
tion Northeast Washington, through
its citizens associations, was max.
ing rapid strides In general ciyis
betterment. improvements In traf.
nc safety In the area. he said, wers
most noteworthy.
Plans were formulated to hold /
Christmas party for school children
Of the associations district at Lang.
ley School during the. holidays. A
committee under the co-chairman.
ship Of Mrs. Matilda Lunch and Mrs
Ruby Frank was appointed to ar.
range the necessary details.
Refreshments were served at thu
end Of the meeting, held In TIN
Social Oyster Club, 1851 SaratoQs
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
| Boy, II, IS jailed
| After Cir, S, Dies
In BRIDGE Plume
spssisI plspessh y Ths ssar

HARRI6CNBURG, va, Nov. IL
IAN li-year-old Broadway (Va.)
farm boy u being held In, the Har-
risonburg jail after Rockingham
County Sheriff Sam Calender said
the boy admitted piishing i 5-year-
old girl to her death from q bridge
over the north fork OF the Shenan-
doah River about two miles wesi
OF Broadway.
Sheriff Calender said Oryiile Lei
Whetzel admitted pushing patyicia
Ann Strawderman Oh the 2tLfoot
bridge into about two feet Of water
Friday during IN argument when
she threw rocks at him.
The children lived on adjoining
farms. The sheri1 said no charges
have been placed against ~ boy
DR., Charles Watson, BroadN :, said
the girls death was caused BY
drowning.
The girls body was found Friday
night about 90 feet downstream
from the bridge. The boy was taken
into custody after witnesses told The
sheriff they had seen the two chill
dren leaving Broadway and going
toward the bridge.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Requiem Mass tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary v. Meredith

Requiem mass win be said at st.
Francis xavier's Church at 8 am.
tomorrow for Mrs. Mary Virginia
Meredith, IS, who died Sunday at
her home, 1902 Benning road NE.
Funeral services will take place at
the home at $50 am, and burial
viii be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Meredith, who had been I'll
Tor some time, was the wife of Guy
Meredith, recently retired from the
Navy Yard. The former Mary VIZ
ginia Swain. she was born at Upper
Marlboro, Nd, and lived in WASH
ington most Of her life. She was
an active worker at st. Francis
Xavier's Church, and q member OF
the sodality.
Beside her husbarid. she 1sxfes
three sons, James w, Joseph e. and
Carl L. Meredith; two daughters
Mrs. Catherine Larkin and Mrs
Ruth Harding, all of Washington
and nine grandchildren. ~ a
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Couple Admits Theft
|0f Enough Material
10 Build New House
" ne Assee;ated pres,

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. l2.--A
three-room home built with stolen
materials was listed today along will
household furnishings and extensive
wardrobes which Sheriff Martin
Pratt said were accumulated in 1
year by young woman and hel
ex-husbAnd charged here with 81
burglaries.
The sheriff said the 10000 In loot
which four deputies spent night
and q day itemizing included q 81 ,2OC
mink coat, two sets Of silverware, Z
vacuum cleaner, radios, portable
sewing machine, . typewriter and
several hundred houseware articles
and clothing.
Sheriff Pratt reported william
Franklin Leonard, III. and his d.
Evorced wife, Christina Leonard
readily admitted the thefts after
their arrest In the home they built
q few months ago.
Most OF the stolen building ma
terials, which dputies described as
the best Of quality. had been taken
from housing project jobs on which
Leonard worked during the last
year. Sherinis Deputy Lyle Cock
Ing said the woman would drive .
small truck ct night TO q home
where her husband had broken In
and together they would haul away
the plunder.
Most Of the articles were identi-
ned today as coming from Port
lands middle CLASS suburban homes,
where the shreriff's officers said
. robber who left red candle drip
pings had operated for mary
months. Deputy Cooking said cam
dies were in abundance in the Leon
ards new home, and Sheriff Pratt
earlier had reported Leonard ad-
mitting his trade was "safe crack
ing" and bemoaninr leaving n.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Requiem Mass Is Said
For Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy

Requiem mass was said in Holy
Comforter Church today for Mrs
Ellen M. Mccarthy, 6s, who died
Friday at her home, 1909 East Cap
itol street, after a long illness
Burial was in Mount Olvet Gem
etery.
A native of County Kerry, Ireland
Mrs. Mccarthy came to this country
when she was 16. She was the widow
OF jeremiah J. Mccarthy. She was d
member Of Holy Comforter Church
Surviving are three sons, DR.
Stephen A. Mccarthy, a member OF
the staff at Providence Hospital; and
j. Leo and Joseph M. Mccarthy; {
daughter, Mary G. Mccarthy, all
OF washington, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Wheeler 5 Gun Fired
Bernstein Death SIuq,
|FBI Expert Tesiiiies

The bullet which killed Maurice
i. Bernstein was fred from the re-
yolver taken from Reginald j.
Wheeler, ~, colored, ct the sime Of
his capture In South Carolina, 1
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
firearms expert testified In District
Court today.
Also on trial for the murder Of
Mr.. Bernstein, which occurred dura
ing 4 daylight holdup ct his drug
store 1T l7S6 Florida avenue NV,
June 5. y Jesse James Patton. IL,
colored.
Robert N. Zimmers, the FBI
agent, said microscopic tests at the
FBI laboratory here on the death
bullet and on test bullets fired from
Wheeler's revolver revealed all were
from the same revolver.
He then explained In detail to the
Jury just how such test u con-
Quoted.
Following Mr.. zimmers' testimony,
Justice Alexander Holtzon sent the
jury from the court during hear
ing on objections to admission Of i
confession Wheeler made to police
after his arrest. Defense Attorney
James ]. Laughlin maintained the
confession was obtained from
Wheeler by force.
Detective Sergt. Walter Perry Of
the homicide squad testified Wheeler
Was arrested while the defendant
was asleep on . farm near Saluda,
8. O.. on June II.
Wheeler asked us not to tell his
friends why we were after him and
he would. tell us all about 1t out
side" Sergt. Perry said.
The revolver was recovered from
Wheeler's suitcase, according TO
Sergt. Perry. Then, outside the
house, Wheeler read q washington
Newspaper account of Patton's testi-
mony at . coroner,s inquest here.
He's trying to put it all on me, .
Sergt. Perry told the court that
Wheeler said.
-6ergt. Perry said whseler then
admitted his part In the affair and
later, on arrival In Warrington,
signed . written confession.
Wheeler took the stand Ct this
point and testified the seven arrest
Ing officers threatened him with
shotguns and pistols and later, In
the courthouse ct Saluda, q South
Carolina policeman heat him. De-
tectiye Scrgts. Harold Hufmann
Walter Vogelsang and Perry denied
Wheeler was mistreated and stated
from the stand the confession was
voluntary.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
As 1.-THE EVENING sTAR. Washncton !, =
TUESDAY,
Electric Eye Cameras
Urged 10 Nab Traffic
Light vioIators

Electric eyes, synchronized with
camera shutters, would watch for
tranic signal yiolators at Washing
ton Intersections under q proposal
OF John w. Shoap, 1888 U street Sc.
Mr.. Shoap offered the suggestion
IN q letter accompanying his entry
IN the safety slogan contest OF the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board. He said q system could be
devised to photograph license plates
Of vehicles seeking to "beat" the
lights. Police could collect film
daily ana issue tickets accordinslY.
Mr.. Shoap added.
Miss Bessie Leinbach, 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV, suggested at
taching q thermometer like tube ia
each signal light, with level of the
fiuid indicating how soCn the light
Is due to change,
Many ideas Offered.
A. Julian Brylawski, chairman OF
the Commissioner Traffic Advisory
Board education and public infor-
nation committee, mentioned these
as examples Of ideas sent in by
Washingtonians during the contest.
The recommendations ranged
from traffic safety windshield
stickers to mechanical devices and
new trafiic rules" Mr.. Brylawski
said. "our committee is pleased with
the cooperation which we have re.
ceived from residents of the District.
We feel the community Is recogniz-
ing the traffic situation as a prob
lem that concerns all and not Dis
trict officials only"
In addition to the thermometer
Miss Leinbach asked that signal
lights be mounted on extension bars
projecting over the street in busi-
ness areas. This would lessen con-
fusion with the colored lights of
store signs, she explained.
Calls for Safety Oath.
Joseph M. Byrd, $500 Woodley
road NV, said motorists should be
required to take an oath of safe
driving. Stickers bearing the
pledge should be attached to wind
shields as reminders, he added. !.
Mr., Brylawski said all suggestions
would be given to Trafdc Director
George e. Keneipp.
Slogan contest judges will meet
tomorrow night to make. their de-
ctsions on prize winners,
The contest was managed by Mr..
Brylawski's committee and spon-
sored by the advisory board, which
is headed by Arthur j. Sundlun.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Assault Robbery Suspect
Bound Over 10 Grand JiIy

Henry =. Higgins, IS. colored
1900 block Of Meigs place NE. To-
day was ordered held without bond
for the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Needham @. Ttirnage
on charges Of criminal assault and
robbery.
Higgins was arrested November
- the assatlant Of . 24-year-oid
mother In her apartment In the 100
block OF Trinidad avenue NE, three
days before.
Police said the woman told them
Higgins entered her apartment On
the pretense that he was . janitor.
Police reported he criminally ~
saulted her and robbNd her Of 46.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Wolfe. James 81. Nolan. John II.
Small. srd; J. Paul Brunett, L.
Prescott Fisher; Wilbur r. cissell,
Floyd .. Jones, jr.: Gnstavus r.
Gray, Frank Marsden, Jr.; Edward
M. Warner, Frank r. jenkins, Jsmes
II. Athey, Oscar A. Ekiund, Ashley
Burton, J. Russell Allnutt, Joseph
Martin, Fred M. Booth, Leslie ri
Bennett, jr.;; Edwin M. West, Ray
|mond King and Leonard G. Burris$.
Members Of the petit jury are VIII
lard e. Stutz, Willard r. Kruhm,
Carl L. Raymond, Julian r. King,
Albert j. Cissel, Jesse n. Magrlidcr,
Russell Mizell, Samuel B. Briggs,
Joseph Richards, George r. Carson,
William w. Kirby, Thomas e.
Plumn1er, Elmer G.. Armstrong,
Charles P. Lukens, jr.; John D. LIN
thicum. Ridgley B. Chichester,
Chester w. Weidman, Thomas L.
Grubb. John M. Tregoning, Walter
P. Baliler, George r. Garrett, Henry
W.. Conner, Louis A. Yost, jr..;; Guy
7. Carter and Louis p. Allnutt, II.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Minister DepIores
Lack Of Emphasis
|0n Worship Service

Preachers have lost their author
ity because too much emphasis has
been placed on the sermon and not
enough on the worship part Of the
service, Dr.. Robert Z. Keighton,
professor at Grocer Theological
Seminary, declared today. .
DR.. Keighton spoke at the OPEN
ing session Of the 30th annual con-
vocation Of Howard University,s
School Of Religion. The meeting
win conclude Thursday. DR.. J. CAL
win Keene, acting dean Of the
School Of Religion, presided.
DR.. Keightnn pointed out that .
lccntemporary worship movement
cutting acr1ss faith and denomina-
tional lines was taking place today.
He pointed out this movement waa
coming from the people and was not
being imposed by the clergy.
He outlined reasons for this trend
They were m attempt to recover
some elements Of the church heri-
tage lost In the Reformation, q new
appreciation Of the church for itseli
and not its hy-product and the gen
eral raising Of the cultural level ol
the people. DR.. Keighton also de.
tclared the church Is the prope,
IaSency TO help solve personal con.
fusion and pointed out that th,
worship movement was q sure wa,
toward . revival Of religious in.
lterests.
. Herbert e. Richards, sr., professo,
at Drew Theological Seminary
charged that the cGatemporar,
generation was too prone to substi
tute immediate experiences for thosl
that have proved their wortl
through all ages. He termed thi
dangerous because the tendency Is :.
choose our immediate experience
as standard instead OF the pern1a.
nent values.
/ The Rev. Arthur r. EImes, pastor
of Peoples Congregational Church
led the discussion following the
morning features
Edward Nangum, director Of the
Department Of Drama at Mount
vernon Place Methodist Church, and
the Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood
minister Of John WAsisy A. NJ. =
Zion Church, wers scheduled ia
speak this afternoon.
The meeting will start at $50 am
tomorrow with q service conducted
by DR.. Seth r. Brooks, pastor Of Ma
tional Universalist Church. Both
Prof. Richards and DR.. Keightor
will speak following worship:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Big Four
CONTINUED From First Page. )

devoted the bulk of his dinner
speech to expressing Britain's sup
port for universal arms control, Sec
retary Byrnes referred to it but
briefly.
Instead, he sought to drive home
10 his audience of newsmen and dip
lomats that the Republican victory
in last weeks congressional elections
does not mean any change IN Unit
cd States foreign policy.
"The American people voted for
q change in control of the Con-
gress," he said. They did not vote
for change in foreign policy. Our
foreign policy is not q Democratic
or Republican policy. 1t is an
American policy"
First Round Of Work Ended.
Only a few hours before they
spoke, the three foreign ministers
and French Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Couve dc Murville had finished
their first round Of work on peace
treaty drafts for Italy, Hungary,
Bulgaria. Romania and Finland.
They had spent approximately q
week on this and net results In terms
OF agreement we're small. Every
time they had come to an out
standing issue on which they dis
agreed. they passed over it and their
main accomplishment appeared to be
that they had catalogued their dis
putes.
Mr.. Bevin injected one new ele-
ment into the talks yesterday when
he asked Mr.. Molotov, in effect,
whether Russia could not maintain
and eventually withdraw her occu-
patton forces in Austria through
Germany rather than through Hun
gary and Romania.
While the peace treaties are SUD-
posed to get Soviet troops out OF
the Balkans, provisions are made
in the drafts for those two coun-
tries to allow the Russians to main
tain their communication lines tc
Austria. Removal of those troops
has been a primary objective of the
Western powers.
Mr.. Bevin said Mr.. Molotoy had
once made an excellent" sugges-
ton that British and American
troops in Austria could be with
drawn through Germany, ending the
need for their communication
through italy, and he thought the
same might apply to the Soviet
forces.
Mr.. Molotov said he could no.
discuss the proposition at yeSter-
days meeting because he would need
the considered advice of military
authorities. MIR. Bevin replied that
1t should be cleared up before the
Foreign Ministers wound up their
work here.
Byrnes Sees Foreign Ministers.
Mr.. Byrnes conferred separately
today with the Foreign Ministers
Of Belgium and the Netherlands
two countries which have asked
formally that they be included In
discussions of the peace treaty with
Germany when the Foreign Min
listers Of the four big powers reach
that subject on their conference
agenda.
No announcement was made. how
ever, of the subject matter of Mr.
Byrnes' discussions with Paul-Henri
Spaak of Belgium, and Baron var
Oosterhout of the Netherlands
Both are In New York attending
the United Nations General Assem-
bly,, Of which Mr. Spaak is president
The Netherlands already has pre-
sented a claim for rectifics tion
Of her border with Germany which
would add some 100 square miles to
her territory.