davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-23
LHttreW Dance Cav Paytp.

The walls of the Sulgrave Clut
practically burst open last night
from the melody that was crammeo
within. The excitement was caused
by the plush dance given by Mr.
Nathaniel Luttrell, young Washing
ton bachelor, who just got back in
town in time for his party after two
weeks in Florida.
The biggest news about this dance
was the musical equipment. Famed
Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra-there
were 18 pieces last night and two
songsters-alternated with a rumba
band to provide for continuous dane
ing. An additional platform had
been set up adjacent to the regular
one in the ballroom and during
every 20 minute rest of the Dorsey
orchestra, the rumba band took over
Dinners beforehand were legion
Mr.. John Logan was host at one,
italian diplomat, Signor Corrado
Orlandi-Contucci, at another, and
Mrs. John w. Darling gave a
dinner for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Beal. The Wiley
Buehanans entertained friends at
dinner and so did the Thomas
Clagetts and Miss Sherry Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bravo, good
friends of the host, came from Troy,
Ohio, for the party; Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Potter, former Washington
residents, came down from New
York, and from nearby came Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Orme of Leesburg,
she is sister of the host, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Moulton of Warren
ton.
The dance began at 1890 o'clock
but, as is the custom in Washington,
1t was some time after that before
all the guests were there-300 strong
Glimpsed in the ballroom were Miss
Laura May Morris dancing with Mr..
Robert Bait, Miss Louise Hamilton
with Mr.. Homer Stillwell, Mr.. and
Mre. James Hale Steinman, whose
daIlphterS the Misses Caroline and
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Juvenile Delinquency
Is Principals T0bic

Juvenile Delinquency" will be
discussed by Ira o. Beatty before the
American home and public depart
ment Of the Women's Club of Lyon
Village at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the
home OF Mrs. Paul Maris, 1856 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
Mr.. Beatty, principal of the Thomas
JEFFERSON Junior High School in
Arlington, formerly was Arlington
.County's probation officer.
Mrs. Maris will be assisted by Mrs
]. II. REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Miss Martin and
Mr.. Byrd Married

In a candlelight ceremony at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church last
night, Miss Marcia Ann Martin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Martin, was married to Radio
man 1/c Foster Byrd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Byrd of Midland
Tex. The Rev. R. M. Mussen Off
ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an old
fashioned gown of white satin, with
a hoop skirt, and f1nger-tip veil
held by orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Lois Martin was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Charlotte Gray and Miss Mar
Jorie Click. Miss Martin was in
pale blue chiffon, while the brides
maids wore matching gowns of mar
quisette and carried old-fashioned
bouquets.
The brides brother, Radioman 1/c
Walter Martin, was best man, and
Mr.. Clyde Warren and Mr.. Phillip
Sheridan were ushers.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Club

The Limestone College Club OF
Washington will meet at pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. j. S
Messenger, ITO North Thomas street
Arlington. Those desiring to attend
can contact Mrs. Messenger at Glebe
1896.
Limestone College is a woman's
college located at Gaffney, S. C.
Mrs. w. E. Craver is president of
the newly organized Washington
chapter.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Lourette ToyIor's Illness
FoiIs to Halt 'Menuqerie'
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The audi
ence at Tennessee williams hit show
THE Glass Menagerie," decided last
night that the plays the thing.
When Laurette Taylor, the PLAYS
co-star, became i'll during the first
act. Eddie Bowling, co-producer
who is starred with Miss Taylor
halted the performance and made
a pool of the audience whether to
continue, refund the money or give
another special performance.
The ticket holders voted by ap-
plauSe to continue the show, and
Laura Walker took over Miss Tay-
lor,s role.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
HELP MEN.

ABoYEUR food announcer7, good pay
asS s0kas feRSsGni ARD' 1n and
AceoGNfxNf. SSs fii Y top man only take charse chars
OF small semi Government Office; salary SIS
aHF s9s STAB ABBY e
letter, etc = stating qualifications. ARCHITECT,
ffye5fu IA cofss pssiAN 1s Md resn
fast: good letterer; samples and references
rsa1ui5ed; Ts1 red, salary open. MR.. HARR!ss.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN. capable
Of deyeloping working drawings and details.
SssokTERs: white s!psrIsaesa ssSs s.gh tiatxess
aSSoTtePs: 1SSI 5s:, good pay: WASHINGTON LAuN-
AGToMOBILR BODY and fender meta,
man: man: ,aIn. unusual Proposition e the rish.
money. MeKEE PONTIAC. 22nd mas and iss1 n
AUToMoBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN,
car agency, GRADY MOTORS. "9sa 1891 nsG Elm
AUToMoBiLE MECHANIc-McKee service
has always been the. best because we set
the best men, Absolute top wages, over
rans MCKEE 81 fac asnd Ss Dsss snd
Suyo MEEcHANrcs-secause of our ex-
offers the best opportunity in town for
steady. permanent employment to expert
encea Ws bavu auto 70 msenanlcs INQUIRE about what
town location while there are iii still ' few
vaGan1eies; nsated shop pleasant working
aGFc MEcHAN1es sHe VeTH0ns B nesSsd aSs nS mme-
dhiately; aha good working @ conditions; heated
only on experienced mechanics need apply:
SOD weeky EEK gan See GS9d M WTbam ss5
MOTOR co (FOrd1. 1111 ct
AUTO. MECHANICS t2), with tools, work
fnse w Moers cars Hs n.
oIpsMosIGE e q, so. No. nsR New 71eAREssa 1oTR sye
AHToW IN Observation-Disclosures Ell isisSe. Ode Oldest
Chevrolet dealer desires the services of 2
shis abls auto mechanics To the right
ts ssyts RsRRYpPznfnt @ ASBy
s4To lisS fARfs 1s0 JobBEE 81 nE needs salesman
with or without experience for parts and
aTTo Or Sex uPhoksTaRER FER
DAY =, week; steady job. Apply 1921 1 ST.
AUTO TRUCK SHOP FOREMAN, must be
thoroughly experienced and capable Of
taking complete charge OF. shift state
qnalificstions, age and references. Box
BATTERY MAN. must have 5 or me more
years experience in battery construction
and repairing. LEETH BROTHERS. 1920
bEAuI1 Hssa y = nGGfERAroRs. fun or par, Tin time;
salary and 50G commission: beautiful air
conditioned salon HEADS BETHESDA
BRANCH T24S Wis ave Oh I216
BODY MEN-Our service dept is "going
to town; here is your chance to really
cash in With our expanding service
facilities you are assured of plenty of work
ing conditions. See Mr.. Nelson. HILL g.
TIBBETTS. INC. lila Vermont ave. NV.
Bo0KKEEPER AND OFFICE MANAGER, ex-
perienced in automobile business; good
salary. permanent position. Al AUTO
BRiCKLAfERs2si 30. time and half
for overtime and Saturdays Report to
Orange and Le Baum sts. Sc. HO. S310.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Couple Married
In Long Island

Miss Joyeuse Lennig Sweet, who
was formerly associated with the
Office of Strategic Services here
was married to Mr.. Arthur Hyde
Buell., jr., of Herndon, Va. in a
ceremony last night in the Church
in-the-Gardens, Forest Hills, Long
Island. The Rev. Franklin P. Cole
officiated.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennig Sweet ol
Forest Hills, was given in marriage
by her father. Her white satin
gown was fashioned with an off
the-shoulder neckline and a mar
quisette yoke outlined with seed
pearls. She wore a Juliet cap o1
seed pearls and a finger-tip veil OF
tulle trimmed with rose-point lace
which her mother wore at her we'd
ding. The brides bouquet was o1
white orchids and sweet peas.
Miss Helen Sweet, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Victor H
Knoop of Washington, a sister oi
the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth
Sweet, another sister of the bride:
Miss Priscilla A. Nelson of Man
chester. N H., and Miss Penelope C
Sayre of Schenectady, N. Y. AL
the attendants were in pink faille
The bridegroom's father served a.
best man and the ushers were 1t
Col. Victor H. Knoop of Washing.
ton, Mr.. Edmund H. Parry, jr.: Mr.
Royal Fipman, jr., of Mentor, Ohio
and Mr.. Ralph v. Chamblin, jr., oi
Washington.
Mrs. Buell. graduated from Mount
Holyoke College in 1914. Mr.. Buell.
who formerly attended the Uni
versity of Virginia, recently re-
turned from 81 months with the
Army Air Forces in the European
theater. The couple plan to live in
Charlottesville, Va, where Mr.
Buell. will resume his education.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
lea POSTPONED

The annual tea for the Girl Home
makers Club, District OAR, which
was to have taken place tomorrow
has been postponed to March 9
and will be given in the chapter
house, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. George w. Muller
chairman.
Prizes for the best workmanship
on dresses designed and made by
the club girls will be awarded March
IL at the annual State conference.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
HELP WOMEN.

one to take over es-
tablished business no capital required.
ALTERATIoN HANDS for
coats. suits and dress alterations. Apply
Personnel once. 1th floor. JELLEFF'S.
ALTERATION OPERATORS. white, expert
enced. dresses and suits. MRS. JOHNSON s
DRESS SHOP, 1907 Conn. ave, NO. 0704.
ASSISTANT to nurse and receptionist In
PHYSICIANS Office: about 20, white. gentle,
afternoon and evening hours Salary, 81 35
ASSISTANT AupIToR and bookkeeper,
experlenced, good salary. Apply manager,
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and II sts. NV ~
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depts.
those with merchandising experience pref
BuRGH q BRO. 7th, 9Th and, 3 sts. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
AIn,nnae to Mark
Founding of Hollins

The 104th anniversary of the
founding of Hollins College will be
celebrated by the Hollins Alumnae
Club OF Washington with a found
er's day dinner at pm. Monday at
the Highlands.
The guest speakers will be E. Hill
ton jackson, who will speak on "Hol-
Inns as I Have known It." and Miss
Harriet Ann Jackson, who will tell
OF her Red Cross work in North
Africa and Italy.
All Hollins alumnae and friends
are invited. For reservations, call
Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo, club
president, at Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Cotowbo College Concert
Features Salisbury Pianist
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

SALISBURY, N. c., Feb. 23.-The
National Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
played to full house here Thurs
day night, under sponsorship OF
Catawba College.
The orchestra stopped here on
its tour of colleges to participate
in Catawba Colleges community
concert series. Winifred MacBride
Salisbury pianist, was featured as
the soloist.
Crowded onto the stage of the
Boyden High School auditorium
some of the players were virtually
forced into the wings by lack OF
space on the stage.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
4 nniversary Party

The 10th anniversary of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America will
be observed at meeting tomorrow
afternoon when a birthday party"
and entertainment will be held at
st. Gabriel's Parish Hall.
The party will follow initiation of
new members into Junior Catholic
Daughters, Court 212, District of
Columbia to be held at 2::3O pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Spain Replaces Envoy
Accused in Blue Book
By the Asseeiotsd P,ss,

MADRID, Feb. 23.-Jose Rojas y
Moreno, Spanish envoy to Turkey
became the new Ambassador tc
Brazil today, replacing Eduardo
Aunos, who was accused in the
United States Blue Book of aiding
the Nazis. and whose resignation
was announced yesterday by the
Spanish cabinet.
A cabinet communique announc-
ing Aunos' resignation said it had
been accepted to permit him to re
fute with full liberty the unfounded
imputations of which he has been
the subject" Aunos was appointed
only recently
Evening star., 1946-02-23

Louise Steinman, were also there,
Miss Marion Norris twirling with
Mr.. Whiting Wicker and Mr.. Fred.
erick Roy dancing with Mrs. Robert
Schenck.
Others on hand were Col. and Mrs
David Barry, the F. Moran Nc
Conihes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner, the Henry Beall Gwynns-Mrs
Gwynn, fresh off the train from
Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keith
the Edward Mitchell, jr.'s; Miss
Anne Bryan, Mr.. Robert Simmons
Miss Patricia Baker, Mr.. Merle
Thorpe, jr., and Mr.. Robert Werlich
Evening star., 1946-02-23
\X}&':;:;: \X},&;::iFS' !: 5;
"
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

CARD PARTY AND DANCE.
washington Centennial Chapter No. 26,
oES, Wardman Park Hotel. o'clock to-
DANCES.
Jewish Community Center, $40 O'Clock
YMcA. 1896 G street NV. o O'Clock
tonight.
EXHIBITS.
ing cards. Natural History % Building. in s Ma
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution,
Water 70 oaSr ssasE ans Fero
clan artist, and contemporary Chinese ar
tist and Hebrew periodicals. through Febru-
Aeronautical Chart Service through March
/; Texas, Centennial exhibit through March
70; "Cathedra! Of Palma de Mailora" through
Early American History, i4S5-f6a0"
through March 2s; Library of Congress o
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays:
am to Pm: Saturdays; 1l:30 am. to
szsgo Public Library, Eighth and x streets
9 pm, Sundays through February
Wass cso5 shS Meseo sy pss
Mondays through Fridays; 9 am. to noon
Saturdays and to 9 pm Sundays through
World War II surrender documents, cap
tured German banners, Washington and
Lincoln materials, including the Emanci-
Rational sb abd Teas so m Exhibit
weekdays and l to pm. Sundays through
February.
PAINTINGS by Elizabeth Poe Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to 10 pm. Mon
days: II am. to pm. Tuesdays through
SATURDAYS and 8 to I pm. Sundays through
Water colors by Dong Kingman, Whyte
Gallery, 1913 Connecticut avenue NV,
80 am to q pm. weekdays through
Special exhibition of water eolors by
and 50th annual exhibition OF Washington
ccoran Gallery of Art, noon to 4:30 pm
Mondays 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays. and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
days.
Addition to Kress collection, French
paintings on loan from French government
and prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson
iery .rS 9 Of "A AT, 10 am; 5 to 8 pm; weekdays
DE New York a an; Hnpanguillo," Pierce
aall; 3 n:,dr Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
Center Hiking Club, Goose Creek. Va.
and New York avenue NV. 7:3o am. TO-
Capital Hiking Club, Laurel to Savage,
station. lois nm tomorroS. So''B Bring eh luneh
Cabin John Valley, meet at end OF Cabin
John streetcar line, IL am. tomorrow.
BRING iuncn ana Musfe san,fen'
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, WASH
ington Chapel, Church Of Latter Day
Saints, O'Clock tonight
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Buffet supper, followed by dance, JWB-
Uso, ,sso. Sixteenth NssInl and streets NV 7:3o
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, s o'clock to-
Dance, Nccs-Uso. 1914 N street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight
Dance, NCCS-USO, 91S Tenth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Stage show. Uso Club, Eighth and Penn
sylYania avenue NV; o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, ofhcers' Club Of United Nations.
8:45 O'Clock tonight
Dance. Junior officers of Washington. 9
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Statler Hotel, o'clock tonight,
Dance, Oficers' Club Of WASHINGTON. o
o clock tonight.
Service persopppI NAV IN ,nora
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Sorority Elects

Mrs Marian Wilmer has been
elected province president of Sigma
Phi Gamma International sorority.
Other officers elected include Miss
Louise Burton, vice president: Miss
Marie Hagermann, organizer, and
Mrs. Eleanor L. Canning, editor.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, National
3431. National 06l4 or Executive 042S
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality DPratur T7Rp
Evening star., 1946-02-23

s rUHN aAlN' koNIhEONEIIE, white; ex-
Sunday; 4s;hr: wE; sac. Suffers SD DRuG RG
GESEkAl SEk GsHRS[f Il foy hT small 5r
employed IA. 616o ~ 81 e5e''
ZIG 18th st. NV. EX, 3506. NS5 %
GIRL to assist and hat check, camera and
not necessary; permanent; excellent salary.
DI GAS before noon daily. -25
GIRLS-Woulc you like steady employment
pays approximately $50 per week while
IN IN training: rain with increases in pay our:
onr aT ens yi gsao oces ca 9 ds b at St one Of
9q3Ssaeass 9eFRSASERaRR FR ~ is5- So
GIRLS wanted TO work in branch ofhces;
experience not necessary but preferred.
GIRLS lSa for eeTaaC Seqh CaPG aPd oe st VSr
not necessary; perm. position; good pay
Apply 933 G st nv. -27
as countergirl. Apply 2s15 10th St. ne.
GIRLS OR WOMEN, white. for light fac
I'll Girl f4l or st woMAN 5T to live with ss yosn.
home from March i 8 to Aug Is while hus-
heI help with with light work; SIS per week. Can
GIRLS AND WOMEN, NJ is S'tio to 45: interest
ing, pleasant work; no experience neces-
sary; full-time day and night work. Apply
Miss Fifer. WESTERN UNION. Room sol.
GRAPHoTYpE OPERATORS, keyboafd-
Well-paid positions open for several op-
orators. day and night shifts. Apply to
Mrs. Smalley, ADDRESSOGRAPH-M Multi
GRAPH CORP. 1906 H st. NV. "a
HOUSEKEEPER, assistant, white. expert
enced, for large residential hotel; pleasant
Surronnding; Sundays of; excellent salary.
HoUSEKEEPER, experienced. to operate
rooming house or will consider lease; NV.
section Apply. stating qualifications and
references. Box 1851, Star "a
Observation-Disclosures home for middle
aged white lady in broom bungalow with
employed, lady, in exchange for light
trustworthy. Call WI 2I62 Saturday
after pm, any hour on Sunday. during
weekdays after ga
INTERIOR DECORATOR to model rooms
in furniture department. Apply employ
msnt ofice, ,4th floor, LANSBURGH g.
IsABoRAToRY TEcHNiceIAN in doctor.
ONCE. Box 21S-M, Star. "a
LADY, settled. to live with elderly lady:
ligss st work, good pay. nice home. ,Wo.
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1946-02-23

SALESMiEN-New,
inghouse product;
selling experience
per year or more,
Reply Box 346-L.
of your record. c
be sent to those W
SAIESMAN-I,arp,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06

and viii preside al Fayetteville.
n one with authority To speak
will offer predictions as 20 increased
approximations 20 &c requested. bu:
there is genera! agreement they Will
be substantial and that the advis-
cry budget commission and general
assembly will 0c Iavorably ncli''cd
10 gran. them. Increase in numocr
and compensation OF personnel and
additional buildings a: the hospitals
for mental patients is commonly
CO coded 70 be one of the major
obligations Of the State.
II" advisory budget commission
b'gin> Monday its tour OF State IN
stl'U'!ouS. including all the hospital
units. and the board hopes 10 b."
able 10 show cause for the alloca-
/ ;!Cn of lot more money.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
Tells Story
OF Express
Expansion

Fred Shcayer local manager OF
the Railway Express. told Of The
history of that agency a. the weekly
meeting OF the KiwaniS club las,
night.
The agency was organized in 1889
owned by the railroad companies
A. present there are $4,000 offices
employing 10000 regular agents and
a III p loycS and operating $4,000
trucks daily, ne stated In many
sections where train service is not
available for express deliveries. de-
l:vcriCS are made by truck lines.
which cover 1888 miles per day.
An additional air service i used
IN delivery &C express. particularly
~ cases Of emergency.
rc-PgeSidrn; =. {. Farmer pre-
sided IN absence OF President Hun
len. Harold Zckar!a was n charge
o: the program.
Guests were Mrs 3 Walter Gary
with Mr.. Gary and Fred Shearrg
with Harold Zc!iaria.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
Britt Sees
Future For
Henderson
SAGE rwo

With its outstanding tobacco mar
kct and coordinatcd program .! M
duStry. plus the expansion OF M
,crcStS offered by the construction
OF the new super highway which Will
run through the lily. Henderson may
look forward 10 great future. Bloys
Britt. secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. told members ut the
Lions club last Eight
Civic clubs. professional members
and the industries combined FOR =.
program Of progress Will guarantee
"reminiscences of city'S growth. he
said The secretary also touched
,u the progress which will result
from the construction Ui The new
super highway 10 run north and
sDutn. stating that icrcaScS Will be
.u,cd in tourist trade and transfer;
businesses OF all Kinds.
Lion ". Il. Whittcuton was well
coined back into the club after Scv-
o!al months absence. while he was
taking graduate work a, the Cniver-
s.ry a. North CJrul,:u. c. B. For.
Wa cues, q! Fletcher Crews.
Ray Couch was in charge Of the
program. and We president J. L,
Seal presided III absence o! Prrs!den;
Fred kuslcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06

To ride on a bike and 10 skate
Teach your youngsters the way
To keep risk out of play.
They're all angels. but Heaven can
wait.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
Realty Actions
Increase; Eight
Properties Sold

An increase IN realty actions was
noted AT the register OF deeds office
yesterday. with eight transfcrralS OF
properties recorded.
3 II. Hicks and wife conveyed 10
O. l.. Carver and wife lot on
Lehman and Davis streets for 500
and other considerations.
Two lots on the Raleigh road were
conveyed TO Miss Elizabeth Jones
~ Leon ". Ferry and wife tor $40
and other considerations
y lot on Maple street was trans
i"rEcd to John l.. Atkinson by 4.
Il. W"odlict and wife for SlOn and
ether considerations.
l.. {. Bragg and wife and l.. F.
Green and wife sold a lot on Hight
and Williams streets &C. {. y Pcgram
and wife for S3-5.
James \. Dodd and wife sold a
lot IN north Clark St.,ot 10 :. J.
Daniel for 500 and other considera-
t.uu-
Three lots on High, street we're
conveyed 20 Joseph f Sattcrwhite
and wife by {. y. prgram and wife
i.I 500 and other considerations.
{. =. Church and wife transferred
20 Robert ". WindbuSh and wife a
jed on Owen street for $40 ond other
considerations
Mrs. Mary +. Hills conveyed a lot
on BanC avenue 20 =. 3. Walls and
"iic for 500 and other considera-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06

Raleigh. July 6.-,P'-Thc out
come Of the July - tobacco rcfcrcn-
dunn will not only affect the welfare
of tobacco farmers III 1917 but will
also largely dc:crm,.c their eco
nomic position in the postwar era. '
Agriculture Commissioner * err
Scott said Friday
He gave these reasons tor favor
ing Il control program.
North Carolina produces - per
cent Of the nations supply of fiUC-
cured tobTrco. Without quotas il
is quite probable We should lose cur
commanding position.
Tobacco represent: bette" h 4 Il
81 per cot OF car gross income from
agriculture. The loss q: the quota
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
RESIDENTS OF DARE
10 WITNESS DRAMA

Manteo-A special rehearsal peri n
Torrance Of the Los, Colony IN iu ,,a
dress, will be given on the evenlns
of Thursday. July II. for residents
of Dare County, the executive com
mittee OF the Roanoke island MS
torical Association announced toaaS;
All residents Of the county WIN
be admitted to the periorhiahc%
without charge. and |. p. DAVIS, sec,
rotary of the association, eXpresSSEo'
hope that the auditorium will be MI
cd for the occasion to its full capa-
city of $3.50. The population OF TIE
county is about 5000.
Mr.. Davis was placed in charge
of arrangements for the Dare Couh-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
Tobacco Control Termed
Vital To State Farmers

system would tend 10 reduce this
income for North Carolina.
Tobacco has been successfully
grown under the quota system ad-
minStcrcd by the A.A.A. withou;
harm 20 any ,rOp area or segment
Ci our economy.
The efficiency OF production and
the improvement oi quality. plus the
cooperation Ot growers and ham
d,crS OF tobacco. improved under
the quota system.
The quota system IS not only
needed for protection of capital in
vested on farms and III towns but
also L. assure the continuance u! Il
fair wage Ia labor I'D farmer alike"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-06
OLD OXFORD HOUSE,
BOUGHT BY BONITZ

Oxford. July 6-OXford's oldest
residence. big, two-story frame
dwelling on Hancock Street owned
by the late Congressman A. II. a.
Williams, has been acquired from
Andrew Jameson by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley A. Bonitz. Mrs. Bonitz is Il
daughter of the late Mr.. Williams.
Wooden pegs are used in putting to-
gether some of the timberS of the
house and much of the interior and
exterior trim is hand-carved. The
dwelling. occupied now by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ward Boring, is approx
mately $50 years old.