davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
1,,. D~

BARBER-sYkAPHoNY NO. |,
or. 8 IN ONE MOVEMENT
Bruno Wolter and Philhor-
nnonic Symphony orchestro
of New York.
BLACKSTONE o5kSiSi- roc
GAIA AID EuGUE Ii "Dg
MINoR--Leopold stokowski
and The Al : Amerieon
Orchestra.
BEETHOVEN - coksEcRA-
TON or the HOUSE
OVERTURE - Felix Wein-
oortner and the London
Philharmonic Orchestra.
SYMPHONY NO. 3. IN "D"
MINOR, or. lz5. "choR-
AL"-Eueene Ormondy and
the Philadelphia Orchestro--
John Finley Williamson and
the Westminster Choir.
SONATA NO. 5 IN 70"
MAJOR FOR CELLO AND
PIANO, oP. Io2. NO. p
Greoor Piotieorsky, cello;
RoIph BerkoWitz. piono.
SONATA NO. 7 IN &c"
MINOR FOR VIOLIN AND
PIANO. or. 80. NO. q
Isooc Stern. violin; Alexon-
der Zokin, piano.
SONATA NO. "a IN c-SHARP
MINOR, or. II, NO. z
"MoonIisht" - Oscor
Levont, piono.
SONATA NO. 9 IN nc"
MINOR, oP. l3-Rudolf
Serkin, piono.
BIZET-L'ARlESIEkkE SUITE
NO. Sir Thomas Beechom
and The London Philhor-
monic Orchestra.
ADMINISTRATIONS ON A
THEME BY PAGA%Ikl -
Eeon Petri.
VARIATIONS ON A THEME
BY HAYDk-FeIix Vein
eortner and The London
Philharmonic Orchestra.
CONCERTO NO. Z. IN B.
FLAT MAJOR - Rudolf
Serkin, piono; Eugene Or
nondy and The Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Ipointments were made at q meeting
Of q special committee OF "A held
recently at the home of Joseph
Andelman, vice president OF the or
ganization and chairman OF the
lcommittee.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
6kN Xmas Gift Suggestions
Presents on
columbia records

IBERT-EscALEs tPorts OF
CoII-Artur Rodzinski and
the PhiIhormonie-S e-Symphony
Orchestra of New York.
MAHLER--sMPHokY NO. 4
Bruno WoIter and the
Philharmonic Symphony Of
New York-Desi Holbon.
soprano.
MILHAUD - SUITE FRAN
cAlsEDorius Milhoud and
the PhiIhormonic-Symphony
of New York.
MozART-MozART oPER-
ATTIC ARlAS-Ezio Pinzo.
bosso; Bruno Wolter and the
Metropolitan Opera Orches-
CONCERTO NO. $ IN "A"
MAJOR FOR VIOLIN AND
ORCHESTRA TX. 2l9)--
Adolf Busch. violin: Busch
Chamber Players.
QUINTET IN &c" MINOR
*. 5l6)-Budopest String
Quortet - Milton kotmins.
violo.
SYMPHONY NO. ~ IN &c"
MAJOR 1.-THE Jupiter ~
Bruno Walter and the Phil
Hormonic-symphony Orehes-
ira of New York.
oFFENBAcH-GAlTE PARISl-
ENNE-Efrem kurtz and the
London Philharmonic Or
chestro.
REsPiGHl-THE PINES OF
ROME Eugene Ormondy
and the Philadelphia Orehes-
tro.
SAINT-sAEks -- CONCERTO
NO. 4-Robert Cosodesus.
piano; Artur Rodzinski ond
Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestro Of New York.
ScHUMAkN - SYMPHONY
NO. I-Erich Leipsdorf and
the Cleveland Orchestra.
rRAUBEL-AMERIcAk SONGS
Helen Troubel. soprono;
Chorles OtConneIl and mole
chorus and orchestra.
EDDY--HYMNS WE LOVE
Nelson Eddy tsineine in
four.port hormony); Theo-
dore Poison, organ.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

had been in conferences with
experts"
While he was here, police OF Il
States had been searching for him
His disappearance was reported
after he had last been seen last
Monday in Harrisonburg. Va. DR.
Wait, who was working on q project
In connection with the improved
production OF streptomycirl, returned
to his home early today.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

GERsHWIN MUSIC OF
GEORGE GERSH WI NJ
Andre KosteIonetz and his
orchestra.
BoRGE-A VICTOR BoRGE
PROGRAM Victor Boree,
piono.
KULLMAk-sokG OF ScHE-
HERAZADE-Chorles kult-
man, tenor; Julius Burger
and orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Allies Use Diplomacy
To Solve Problem Of
Sentencing High Nazis
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

NUREMBERG, Aug. "A dash Of
diplomacy carried Allied war crimes
prosecutors over troublesome shoal
this week.
Unified ever since the trials Of
high Nazis began last November, the
chief attorneys for the four major
powers disagreed over the question
Should the death penalty-or any
other specific penalty-be demanded
in final arguments?
Russian and French law requires
the prosecutors of cases involving
such crimes as murder to ask the
court to impose death on the con-
rtcted persons. Therefore, Gen. r.
A. Rudenko. the Russian prosecutor.
told his colleagues he believed all
four should make such a demand
on the International Military Tri-
bunal
L. S. and Britain Object
British Prosecutor Sir David Max
well Fyfe and American Attorney
Thomas J. Dodd objected, comment
ing that under British American
custom the sentence normally Is
left to the discretion of the court.
Gen. Rudenko and the French
delegation were adamant. Gen. Ru-
denko contended that lack of uni
lformitv would give the impression
Evening star., 1946-08-02

that the Allies were split on an i'm
portant issue-a situation the de-
PENDANTS obviously have been hoping
would arise.
Sir David opened the diplomatic
maneuvering.
Let's ask the tribunal what It
wants us to do" he suggested
A letter was dispatched The
tribunal maintained a discreet
silence.
Diplomacy Triumphs.
Then each prosecutor diplomat
ically solved the problem in his own
way. The Russian and the French
man came out with fiat demands
for the death penalty, Justice Rob
ert H. Jackson skirted the question
with the declaration that all de-
PENDANTS were "as guilty as Hitler
and left to the tribunals imagina :
Ition what Hitler's punishment
should be.
Sir Hartley Shawcross, speaking
for the British, hit on the phrase
The supreme penalty" He also
mentioned that one defendant had
forfeited the right to live.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Foreign transportation
Institute Opens Sept. n

An intensive Foreign Transporta-
ton Institute will be conducted by
American University from Septem-
Der "a through October "a.
Prof. l.. M. Homberger, interna-
tional transportation expert, will di-
rect the institute, which is offered
in cooperation with the Office of
Business Economics. Commerce De-
partment. the Division of Economics
Evening star., 1946-08-02

and Statistics, Maritime Commis-
sion; the Association Of American
Railroads, the National Federation
of American Shipping and the Air
Transport Association of America
The last registration day will be
September Is.
The course is particularly designed
for employees and those desiring to
become employees Of Government
transportation agencies, of inland
carriers interested in foreign trans
portation, of ocean carriers and of
enterprises engaged In foreign trade
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Why must sleeping car passengers
put up with rolling tenelnents''?
9 Out Of Every 10 Sleeping Cars Now in Service
Belong in Museums! What Can Be Done About 1t?

ANYONE who ever takes an overnight
1 \ train trip owes it to himself to
read these facts:
The Average age of the $500 sleeping
cars noW in operation is almost p years.
Nearly 25%o of them were built before
the first Uorld war. would you expect
a comfortable ride in an automobile
built between 1910 and 1852
Compared to really modern sleepers,
these old cars are as out of date as high
button shoes! And to ride in these lit
tering tenements on wheels, 25 to IS years
of age, the traveller pays a premium fare.
Is it any wonder railroads are losing
business to the airways and the highways?
Evening star., 1946-08-02

The Army wore out only 80 per
cent of its equipment in combat In
Europe.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
What's s the Reason i?

Don't think this situation is due to the
war. 1t existed long before the war. Only
900 sleeping cars-a mere 1870 of those
now on the rails-were built in the last
16 years, and less than go are of modern
lightweight design.
With over 5000 new sleepers needed,
only 764 had been ordered as of June /.
These were ordered in small lots of varied
design by 25 big railroads for their own
use. (More than 80 other roads that
operate sleeper service did not have a single
sleeping car on orderD
Not only does this piecemeal method of
buying mean that the new cars will be
nl-ftted for through service; it is one of
Evening star., 1946-08-02
The c & 0 Repeats Its Offer!

the will Mot The e. Renots sHs0He
1t o as
tmm
last embu the has
fadarn designs and
o Ge orders so tha al rail-
il automobile roa1 glnh of routes
prucho shonepr casush aduav
O
O accom-
e e az gea thai today
ca get modern nt Apng
e a
mode make
sV"d"ehgn"a" We Will Wait No Longer! sense
ntkranH
n hH
in md d
df
eofmod
it U
stp edn release al
o. dpdetL
demons
o m tour ouhn in sleeping
pld den qupn L HraHad
W kt eroad
much, hdb beay
poabkt aham tisobeci
h t economical yb
What wUc
ne
opmo at wecosn
The Chesapeake and Ohio Lines
Terminal Tmpr emand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Public Notice

poles TO a Forked White Oak,
Rowland's on the West edge OF
said old road; thence West to
and along Fanny Branch to the
beginning, containing IL 3-4 acres.
TRACT NO. 2. ABIDING above
and containing 13-l5-l6 Acres, it
being the land bought by said
Henry OF George W. Gooch, March
IL. 1887. Beginning at Bullock's
corner in Watkins Registers: and
run thence S 50 w - 2-3 poles to
stone in Albert Wyche's line:
thence S 5 W AZ 1-2 poles 10 \
stone in Mrs. Sallis ". Gooch'a
dover; thence East A. % poles
TO a store, Mrs. Gooch's corner
in Rowland line. thence y IL
F. 20 poles to Rowland's corner,
Fanny Branch's; thence North 18
W 80 poles TO the beginning. See
Deed Book 6. page 277; also deed
from Anurew J. Harris and wifs
to Scott Ingram. recorded IN
Book is. page 23s. Vance Rcsia-
try.
This the 18th day OF November,
1915.
T. p. GHoLsoN, Commissioner.
Dec. 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
c,.eiol Notices

,rps' YOU ARE ALWAYS
|Rar,c a, &. J. Flemings Sup
t"C 70 located in High Price
~ srousc. Make one stop do for
~ us for your Housewares.
.,irS. Feeds. Hardware.
NV" supplies. Work Clothing
Tractor Parts and Access
Come to see us. c. j..
ES,,,ing supply Co.. Montgomery
Hal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13

COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE -.
We are fully equipped to render
any service your radio requires.
We invite YOU to inspect our
shop. Woodlief Radio Service.
operated in connection with
western Auto Associate Store
Day phone 1886. Night phone $685.
w. ll-4ti
RADIO SERVICE WHILE L WAIT
Government Licensed Radio En-
ginrers give YOU radio service
while YOU wait. All work Guaran-
teed. II. & 3. Radio Sales Ser
vice Co. 100 W. Montgomery
ST. Phone pa. or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
zs==Hz=H==.aa..a - -
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE.


Under and by virtue OF an order
NJ the Clerk Of Superior Court Of
Vance County. in tho Special Pro-
crcdiug entitled: Harry Tngra nj
and wife. Malissa Ingram. Sally
Ingram Green and husband. Basil
Green vs. Johnnie Ingram. Sim
gle. Malissa Ingram, Single.
Mamie Ingram Hamp. Widow.
Cassie Ingram Johnson. Widow,
and Helen Mcknight Archie and
husband. Otis Archie" which Spe-
cial Proceeding is docketed in the
office OF the said Clerk, the I'M
dsrsisned Commissioner will Of
fer for sale Al public auction to
the highest bidder for cash Al IL
o'clock Noon Al the courthouse
door In Henderson. Vance Coun-
~. North Carolina. on Friday. the
10Th day OF December. 1916. the
following described val estate:
TRACT NO. I. Begin At a Sweet
Gum and Hickory, Rowland's
corner on the Fanny Branch, and
run thence N 10 w 81 poles to a
cedar In Singiehurst's line. thence
" ~ f. so poles to a Pine. Sin
clchufst's corner on the old Hen
derson Road. thence along said
! road s IS Il IL poles. s. W 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
For Sole


PERFUMES
PARKER'S !
Rexdll Drug Store
1851
FOR YOUR MEAT CURING AND
sausage seasoning see us for
sat, sage, liquid smoke and lard
stands. Stop Shop Food Market,
West Montgomery ST. ll-4ti
COAL HEATERS, LAUNDRY
stoves with hot water jackets, tin
neaters' stove pipe elbows,
campers and fireplace CRATES.
Falkners Building Supply, Court
ST. In front OF Courthouse phone
~. Hat
HEATERS! HEATERS. SHEET
iron heaters. stove pipe. elbows,
and hampers at The Place OF
Values. Alex s. Watkins, West
Montgomery ST. u-3ti
CHRISTMAS CARDS OF DIsTINC-
ton FOR those who care, with or
without name imprinted. Come
early and make your selection
waI!e our stock is complete. AL
lords Printing & Office Supply
20 26-tfl
WALL TYPE CAN OPENERS.
regular hand type can openers,
egg heaters. CRATES. biscuit cut !
ters. potato washers. hand bal /
ance weighing scales. Available
AT Watkins Hardware Co. ll-4ti
T H ERIN OSTAT ELECTRIC
irons, gun cases. guitars. lug
gage. skates. radios. hot plates.
watches. rings. fountain pen and
pencil sets. footballs. micro
phones complete at Bakers
Pawn Shop. l-4ti
FOR THE FINEST IN ToMR-
stones and Markers W. W.
I.anGston. Cooper Avenue. phones
lib and 1924. Ar
BATHROOM SCALES. MEDICINE
cabinets. towel racks. tissue
holders. soap dishes. toothbrush
and tumbler holders. soap dishes
that hang on tub. paper towels. |
and tnilat 81,
ware Co. I1-4ti |
NOW ON DISPLAY. LATEST
creations in box stationery by
White & Wycoff and many
others. The ideal gift. Also hun
drcds OF other suitable and praC-
teal gift items Affords Print
ing & Office Supply Co. 2s-tf
FOR THE FISHERMAN. TACKLE
boxes, rods. salt water reels.
casting rod and reel. nvlon line. |
black silk line. Johnson : silver
minnows No. I. .. & ,. ji,tcrhucs.
bait and tackle. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 1i-fti
sTEP ON GARBAGE CANS.
kitchen stools. canister sets.
dish drainers. stove pipe ovens.
chicken flyers and many other
cooking utensil, al Watkins
Hardware Co. 1I-4ti
PAINTING AND REFRESHING
floors. "It pleascs lis to please
YOU. L. G. Crosson. ono An.
drews Ave. phone t6 Hcndcr.
son. y. G. 12-12ti
WOOD FOR SALE LONG AND
short lengths. Call I130-W. I1-tti |
FARM SUPPLIES. CREAM CANS. |
we'll chain. oak we'll buckets. hog I
wire. cross cut saws. fence con- /
trolls and wire. steel wedges. 7
msuls. and axes Alex 8. Wat .
kins West Montgomery street. t.
1891 .
TWO REFRIGERAToRs. IL
and II. sizes. for sale Good .
condition. ! r Smr,hwick, .
Route Z, near Cokesbury Church. /.
12-2h .
TOYS: SKATES. CRooUET SETS. |
seootsrs and wagons At Vslkner',
Building supply. Court St. In
front OF Courthouse. phon. 10.
11-4j |
WARM MORNING COAL STOVE
for sale In Al condition
Phone 6is.J 1921
{ BURNER NEW PERFECTION
iii stove for sale. Like new. e. Il.
Fuller. Route 4. Henderson.
Phone 1905 1891
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
NOTICE OF SUMMONS By
PUBLICATIONS.
In The Superior Court
RnfnFn Tha fHla.L

Before The Clerk.
State OF North Carolina.
County OF Vance:
Almetcr Wright. widow NJ NirSiI
Wright. and Virgil Evans and
wife, Lillian Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
|Auction S al e

q IL G | ~ IL ~ ~ =
txn.Y DEC. 1e-l0:30 A. N.
m, Premises OF the late
Ola Clark
,IOyT . MILES FROM
n.y. HENDERSON
larson Townsville Highway
"Sr cooking Range Excel
=, Cordition)
;.rer Sewing Machine Good
4, New
frrc. Modern. Cedar Chests
tIstai Ice Box
E,dic, Good Condition
S,droom Suites.
living Room Suite
t,ode,n Cabinet Coal Heatrola
Eschcr cabinet and Kitchen
f.,itics and Equipment for
/ complete modern kitchen
usr lot OF blankets. sheets
t,i spreads. and all other house,
[yh ant kitchen furniture in
|ri,rC lamps. chairs and rugs
FRED r. HIGHT. Auctioneer
ll-xti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-13
Z O EAIkNER.

Clerk superior Court
Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson.
for Plaintiffs.
dec. -. 20. 81. jan. }
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Continued from page fire

tor those IN want 10 eStdDllSn titTlSelVes
on a firm economic basis.
Employment for men and women
who were fit to wrestle with the prob
lens of pioneering would be guaranteed
by these corporations. In selecting en-
ployees, they would see that at least SO per
cent of the jobs went to American citizens.
The rest would be for persons from foreign
countries with the skills and experience
needed to hew out an empire. These would
be admitted to the territory under special
visas as non-quota immigrants.
These visas would be granted only on the
conditions that the immigrant would not
become a public charge or enter into any
occupation beyond list based upon the
needs of Alaska. This would make certain
that the immigrants would not be thrown
into competition with American labor.
When an opening became available for the
settler under the national quota of the
country from which he came, he would be
reclassihed as quota immigrant and be-
come eligible for American citizenship.
Let the Settlers In
JUST how many settlers could be admitted
to Alaska at once under this plan would de-
pend upon how much capital was invested
and upon the speed with which the terri
tory's resources could be opened up. There
is every reason to believe, however, that we
could accommodate thousands of them
within the next few years,
Let US look at the territory's potential
wood pulp industry, for example. Govern
ment experts have estimated that the
forests of southeastern Alaska alone could
become the perpetual source of at least
one-fourth of all the newsprint used in this
country. To create this new industry under
any plan, one of the Alaskan development
corporations would invest S2O,OOO,OOO in
pulp and paper mills. These plants would
make year round jobs for 5000 lumber
jacks and mill hands and, indirectly, they
would provide livelihoods for 10000 other
people, This means that the development
of this one industry would make room in
Alaska for 25,OO0 permanent settlers
Many Americans who are used to movies,
electricity, steam heat, nylon stockings,
jukeboxes and the corner drugstore would
not care for these jobs in the woods. But in
Finland, Poland, Germany, Czechoslovakia
and other countries of the Old World, there
are literally thousands of thrifty, indus
trous people who. by character. occupa-
ton and background are especially we'll
equipped to become pioneers there. Further,
they are soul hungry for the kind of op-
portunities which Alaska has to offer,
and Alaska needs them just as much as
they need Alaska.
The wood pulp industry is only one of
many which is crying for development
through capital investment and immigra-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Eat Our Own Herring

Eat Our Own Herring
Much the same chance for expansion ex-
lists in the fisheries. Some of the worlds
finest herring are caught in Alaskan waters;
but the American public buys its breakfast
herring abroad because skilled labor and
processing and preserving facilities are
scarce. The catch in Alaska is chopped up
and sold as low-cost fish oil and herring
meal The industry could be expanded I'M
measurably through the immigration OF some
Scandinavians who really know what to do
with a herring.
have mentioned only few of Alaska's
resources which could be opened up in the
near future by the magic combinations of
American capital and manpower, from here
and abroad. There are many Others.
Southern Alaska possesses milder eli
mate, better soil and timber, and more
game, fur and fish than the Pilgrim Fathers
found when they landed on the shores of
New England three centuries ago. The
Pilgrims did not have financial backing
scientific supervision, gasoline tractors or
bulldozers, yet they succeeded in clearing
and developing the forbidding land where
they made their home. There is no reason
to doubt that new wave of ambitious
immigrants, with the advantage of all
the inventions since Plymouth Rock,
could do just as we'll in settling a far
richer land, and do it much faster.
Here is a point to be kept always in mind
The people chosen by the proposed corpora
tions to develop Alaska would be far more
carefully selected lot than those who en-
tered this country during the 18th century.
This would be true not only of those re-
cruited in the States, but of those from
abroad, and all of them would make citizens
of whom we could be proud.
We're All Immigrants
ALL of u.s. except those negligible few who
can boast of pure Indian blood, are immi-
grants or the descendants of immigrants,
and there certainly is no reason why we
should forbid our overseas cousins an oppor-
tunity which for almost 79 years we have
ourselves refused to touch.
1t was immigration which made America
great. Today immigration could make Alaska
great If we continue to refuse to open the
territory to foreign settlers, we will be flying
in the face of our own best traditions and
making one of the greatest blunders in our
history. We would be locking up vastly rich
natural resources, the development of which
would add greatly to the economic we'll
being of the nation and to the happiness of
settlers who want nothing so much as an
opportunity to establish home under the
American flag The End
Evening star., 1946-02-03

limited opportunities for their further de-
velopment. The terrtory's vast mineral
wealth has hardly been touched. Its pos
sible oil deposits have just begun to attract
exnlorers 1t has more than 100000 acres
suitable for agriculture and livestock ras-
ing but only few thousand acres have
ever been brought under cultivation, al
though Alaska has never proouceo even
enough food for its own consumption.
know of one farmer OF Czech extraction
who, few years ago, took up homestead
near Juneau and today is raising large
family on the profits that he makes from
selling his potatoes. strawberries, beans and
other truck crops to the population there,
In his own words, his greatest need is tor
more neighbors to help him keep the public
road in repair.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Be an oh round Better Cook

You can clinch your reputation as a
grand cook with Spry's magic for all
your cooking. Get fluffy biscuits, lus-
cious cookies, velvety-smooth cream
sauce. And serve fried foods at their
very best-crispy, dehcate-tasting. So
digestible fried the Spry way!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
NOW YOU CAN WIN
PRAISE FROM YOUR
FAMILY so EASY!
says Aunt Nnzy
Learn Spry's secret OF
tender, hoky pastry

IT'S EASY to set your folks Dragging
l about your cooking Just you
learn the trick of perfect pastry and cake!
The trick is right in Spry and Spry's
simple, fool-proof recipes. Try Spry's
2-step pastry method and you II wonder
why piecrust ever scared you. And cakes
goodness, they're out of this world
so much lighter and more delicious made
Spry's sensational New One Bowl way!
Spry is really special pure,
creamy, allvegetable-and now extra
blendable, too.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
FIoky, Tender Spry Pie Shell

Mix "a cups sifted ALL PURPOSE FLOUR and
. teaspoon SALT. Measure out y cup sPRY.
Step for Tenderness in about % of the
Spry until as fine meal. See how easily creamy
Spry cuts in!
Step for Flakiness in remaining Spry till
particles size of large peas Sprinkle q table
spoons cold WATER over mixture. Mix thor
oughly, with fork, until all particles cling to-
gether, form ball Roll into circle 1s inch thick
Pat into pan with piece OF dough. Trim pastry
inch beyond pan, turn back edge, Flute. Cut
stars from leftover dough. Bake in very hot oven
(45OoF) l0-l5 minutes