davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
When Core ConneII's
B e au+y Saved Her
Fro m One Assossin's
Hands IT Delivered
Her Info Anofher's and
Her Hus b q n d Poid-
Twice

Her husband later told Supt.
Emmanuel Calleja, chief of the Malta
Criminal Investigation Department,
that had Cora returned home the day
she left he likely would have
abandoned his plot 10 kill her, "be-
cause / only half wanted to get rid
of her. But when she returned the
following morning. after being away
with Carmelo, / decided TO get rid of
her for sure"
According TO the trial record,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Joseph worked as a
police constable.
For most of their mar
ried life, the ConnellS
were a devoted couple.
Their devoutly religious
neighbors respecte e d
them, and friends S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Illustrated by R. r. scHABELITZ
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

and over she went"
Burnell and the two Connell!
were sentenced 10 death. Perhaps
they might never have beer
brought TO trial had Joseph showr
ore concern when his wife's bod.
as discovered.
Islanders have lost interest in th'
peal to be heard by the Privy Coun
!. But they still wonder If Cora. haC
e forgone her night of romance
Ould be alive today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
WANTED

WANTED THREE OR FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. AID
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE HENDERSON DIS
PATCH OFFICE If.
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to rty Kid!o. 97c. Money
back guarantee. Page-Ilocutt Drug
Company. l9-tf
WANTED YOUR SURPLUS CORN.
Bring it to us. We pay ceiling
prices. c. T. Nethery, Henderson
Milling Co. 1851
WOULD LIKE TO BUY AN ACRE
Of land on Raleigh Highway be-
You'd the Tourist Camp. Phone
557-J. li-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the q
of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
of Vance County in the Special Pro
ceeding entitled Alex Rich;"dson,
Admir-. of the Estate of d, &. Satter-
white, Deceased. VS.. James Satter-
white and wife, Wini1red S9ttor-
white, Maggie l.. Perry and husband,
Charlie Try, Mary Jana TahouIn,
Widow, Hattie PettaNay, Widow,
Mamie D. Rich2rdr01 and husband.
Alex Richardson, John SatterWhite
and wife, Agnes SatterWhite. Will
liam SattcrWhite, end wife, Myrtle
SatterWhite, S. n. Watkins. Trustee,
and T. P. Gho!son, TIu5tce,' W1i"}
specie proceeding is d0cketed in the
office Of the said Clerk, the under
siened Commissioner will offer for
sale at public auction . the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Henderson. Vance County,
North Carolina, at II O'Clock Noon.
on Tuesday. February -, 1916, the
following described real estate:
Begin at q point in the center of
the County Home road Is feet from
an iron stake on the South side Of
the said road, and run thence S 81
IS f 587 feet to an iron taFc.
George Hodge line, thyNc2 \ - +
1884 feet to tho cC0t "r' ~
derson-Raleich highway (U. S. No..
~, thence N. 8 w 35l G.; al 70 the
center Of the said highway, thence
s 70 w 624 feet more o. less along
the center of the County Home rpt'l
TO the place Of beginning. contain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

'COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE"
General Auto Repairing, Body
Work, Motor Rebuilding, Welding,
Painting, Upholstery and Eloctrl-
cal Repairs. Any service your car
requires. Hester Motor Co., 1923
Homer street. Sat-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

FEMALE SHEEP STRAYED FROM
home last week. Finder notify
David Matthews, Route ?, Hender-
son. Phone l57. l9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
REPAIR SERVICE

SEE HARVIN-Mc1NNIS, INC. FOR
General Auto Repairing by quail
fled mechanics. Authorized Pack
ard Sales and Service. 1872 N.
William St. Phone l73. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
LOST-FOUND

FOUND-OWNER PLEASE CALL
and get pair Of gloves left in my
office. &. M. Cooper. Jr.. Tax
Service. 1925
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPP
portunity for returned service man
qualified to assume agency work
for top-rated North Carolina Life
Insurance Company. Inquiries
confidential. Salary and commits
sion. Write giving age, qua!ific-'-
tons, to Opportunity, care Of this
paDer.' l5-T-T-S-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and B.
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery St, phone 234. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
FOR RENT

TWO DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS y"
rent to couple without children.
Write P. Q. Box 7O8. l9-lti
FOR RENT ON HALF SHARES
all or any part Of good tobacco
farm near Middleburg. Has "a
acres tobacco allotment and Ill
necessary equipment for handl.a
tobacco. Plenty of land for cotton
and corn. J. Avis Turner. pho
1903 or 523-J. l3-lb =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED PHARMACIST. EXCEL
lent salary, good working condi-
lions, vacation with pay. Write
Box 387, Fredericksburg, Va.
1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

EVERY FOUR MINUTES A HOME
burns somewhere. Yours may be
next. Let us make certain that
your insurance provides the pro-
lection you need today. Gates In
surance Agency, the home Of bet
ter insurance at a saving. Phone
800. S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

SMALL BROWN CHANGE POCk-
etboOk lost probably in A & p
Finder please keep change and
return Key and Pocketbook to A..
I. Gupton, ri. 2, Box 204. Hen
dersOn. 1851
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Soldiers Are Given
Time Off 10 Teach
Germans Baseball
BY the Associofed Press

BERLIN. Sept. 14.-The United
States Army went to bat today in
the Germany series" offering re-
wards of time off from training duty
for any soldiers who participated in
its program of rehabilitation and
re-education of German youth,
which features teaching German
boys baseball.
This inducement came from the
USFET headquarters of the theater
commander, Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney, at a time when Russian au-
thorities in Berlin were protesting
that American soldiers teaching
German youngsters baseball was not
only "untactful" but might be vio-
lating Allied regulations against
Germans participating in mill
taristic" sports.
Deny Bid for German Favor.
American authorities here said
their program of sports for German
youth was not IBID for German
favor but a worthwhile project
which was stemming juvenile delin-
quency and helping to inspire demo-
cratic ideals Weekly playdays on
Berlin sport fields have been at
tracing between $4,000 and 10000
youngsters.
To increase soldier participation,
commanding officers in the Eu-
ropean theater have been authorized
to excuse all service personnel from
training duty up to four hours a
week for the purpose of helping the
youth activities program.
Maj Gen. Alexander Kotikov,
Russian commandant of Berlin. yes
terday received an invitation from
his American colleague on Berlin S
Allied Kommandantur to come out
and see a baseball game and find
out how nonmilitary and nonpoliti-
cal it is"
The invitation was extended by
Brig. Gen. Cornelous Ryan during a
kommandantur meeting which dis
cussed the recent Russian protest
against the recreational program.
In another phase of United States
Soviet relations, Russian protest
against the American CARE Co
operative for American Remittances
to Europe food package program
for Germans was dissolved yester-
Evening star., 1946-09-14
1923 Lang NE.
$l1,95o
Open II to s

Reasonable terms may be had
on this unusual Groom, row.
brick home. Only 5 years old ond
in perfect condition. Cos h.-w.h.,
full basement, chestnut trim,
cedar closets ond mony fine fec
lures. Inspect today.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Civil Service Women Protest
Nursery Duty on Transport

Miss Stair said she and Miss Eve
lyn Quinones of New York protest
ed to the ships officers and lone of
them told us that as long as We
were aboard an Army transport un-
der Government orders we would
do as we were told
The President Buchanan, under
Capt. w. B. Camp, left San Fran
cisco August 26 with 1872 Army per-
sonnel, 40 Army dependents. So ci-
william workers and four Red Cross
workers, all bound for Hawaii. and
II Army personnel and IS depend
ents bound for Guam and Saipan
Evening star., 1946-09-14
BY the kssoeiofed Press

= HONOLULU, Sept. IA group
of women civil Service employees of
the Hawaiian Air Depot protested
to the Army Port and Service Com
mand yesterday that they were
forced to serve as nursemaids for
the children of Army wives aboard
the President Buchanan en- route
from San Francisco to Honolulu.
An Army spokesman said an in
vestigation would be made when
the President Buchanan returned
from Guam. The employees said
they had to stand hourly watches
from 9 am. to 7 pm. daily.
Miss Mildred Stair of Columbus,
Ohio, a depot employe returning
after a three month leave on the
mainland, said, I'VE were ordeerd,
not asked, to do nursery duty They
told us that if we did not do it they
would take our privileges away from
us"
Miss Lillian Sherman of Norwich,
Conn, said: Il don't think any of
the girls would have objected if
they had been asked"
Evening star., 1946-09-14

day in a settlement at the Allied
kommandantur.
Under new agreement, pack
ages addressed to specific Germans
will be delivered in all four occu-
patton sectors of the capital. When
packages come addressed to no in
dividual, as when consigned to a
welfare organization, they will be
distributed on an equal basis.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Boy Hurt in Fall

Injured in fall from 4 tree he
was climbing in his back yard,
James Brooks, 8, colored, of 220 F
street NE, was admitted at Casu-
atty Hospital yesterday morning
with lacerations of the left side.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
56O3 Johnson Ave.
Bethesdo-$17,95O

Nearly new, detached brick
home by one Of Woshinston's
finest builders. Six large rooms,
3 bedrooms. tile both; oil or con-
ditioned heot ond lovely Shaded
LOT. block from transportation.
Out Old Georgetown Rd. to Johnson
Ave, left TO house. Open Sunday,
II till 6.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

The childs mother said he fell about
7 feet. Hospital attendants de-
scribed his condition as serious.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Mis- Norris W ed
In Fairbanks

Announcement Is made OF the re-
cent marriage in Fairbanks, Alaska.
OF Miss Teresa Veronica Norris and
Mr.. George Francis Smith. The
wedding took place in immaculate
Conception Church In Fairbanks,
the Rev. Donald Macdonald, s. j.,
ofiiciating.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Norris Of WASH
ington, was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Norris, who new to Fair
banks for the wedding. Mrs. Lester
Dodson, sister OF the bridegroom,
was her other attendant, and Mr..
Dodson served as best man for Mr..
Smith, who is the son OF Mrs. VIII
liam Verbrugge Of Union, Wash.
Immediately after the ceremony
and nuptial mass. a breakfast was
given for members Of the wedding
party and families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Norris, brother and sister -in-
law of the bride, were hosts at a
reception In the evening.
The bride, who Is a native Wash
ingtonian, was graduated from I'M
maculate Conception Academy. Be
fore going to Fairbanks in June to
visit her brother and sister-in-laW,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Marriages Announced

Lf1t51Gn.BeIROD
The marriage OF Miss Shirley Bel
kov, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Belkov OF Washington, to Mr.,
Edgar A. Lipman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lipman Of Norfolk, took
place recently in the Hamilton
Hotel with Rabbi Henry Segal Of
flciating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and her only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Marvin Bernstein.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. Stanley A. Elma'a, the
bride Das formerly Miss
Adrienne Stern, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stern.
The young couple are residing
at the Majestic, 5000 10Th
street. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington D. c. DIR
],

Ben II. Seekford, of1iciated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and her sister, Miss
Isabelle Painter. was her only at
tendant. Mr.. Edward Cullers served
as best man.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

she was with the Air Transport
Command.
Mr.. Smith served on OkinaWa
with the Seabees during the war,
and since his discharge has been
employed In Fairbanks where he
and his bride will make their home.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Mr.. Carroll O. Mauck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Mauck OF
Luray, In ceremony held recent
" in the home OF her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Harding. The brides uncle. Elder
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Mr.. Morton Levin, q cousin Of thl
BRIDEGROOM. was best man.
Bronn-RankIe

bridegroom, was best man.
Brotcn-RHnkie
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Runkle
of Silver Spring announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Bar
cara Ann Runkle, to Mr.. Gale e.
Brown of Gauley Bridge, w. Va.
The wedding took place November
10 In Hyattsyille.
#Manck-Painfer
Miss Delilah Painter. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie r. Painter OF
Stanley, Va, became the bride Of
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Senate Unit Backs
Seaway by 81 Vote
BY the Assoeioted Press

A Senate Foreign Relations SUBJ
committee today recommended ia
vorable action on legislation au-
thorizing the st. Lawrence seawav
and power project.
Chairman Hatch said the five-man
subcommittee voted, 81, to report
favorably on the proposal. Opposed
to the recommendation, he said, was
Senator White, Republican, of
Maine, with Senator Tunnel, Demo-
crat, of Delaware abstaining.
Senator Hatch and Senators La
Toilette, Republican, of Wisconsin
and Hill, Democrat, of Alabama,
voted with the majority. Senator
Hills ballot was by proxy vote, SEN
ator Hatch said.
The chairman said the recon-
mendation, which now goes to the
23-member Foreign Relations Com
mittee, will not be submitted until
the record of recent hearings is
printed.
He estimated this would require
approximately two weeks. A ma
jority report will be submitted by
the subcommittee, he said, with
Senator White reserving the right
to file minority report "if he so
desires"
The legislation authorizing the
long-debated international develop
ment is based on an agreement be-
tween this country and Canada
negotiated in 194l by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Food Inspectors Lucky Visit
HuIts Lethu| 'Vitumin' Shipment

An inspector of the Food and
Drug Administration, by "the great
est OF good fortune" detected a
shipment of drugs labeled "vitamin
B complex No. g." which would have
instantly killed a patient.
This was testified by DR.. P. B.
Dunbar, food and drug commits
sioner, in hearings before the House
Deficiency Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, which today reported out the
second deficiency bill.
Arguing the need for 1000 addi-
tional employees, DR.. Dunbar pre-
faced the illustration with the re-
mark that people are "Xitamin-
crazy" that vitamins are good, but
"all sorts of claims" are made for
them.
Holding a small bottle in his
hand, DR.. Dunbar said 1t was picked
up in a routine manner for "rou-
tine sampling."
He pointed to a rubber cap which
he said a physician was intended to
puncture with hypodermic needle,
and then inject the fluid into a
patient.
IF that stuff had been injected by
the physician it would have killed
the ratient instantly" DR.. Dunbar
testihed. There were 98 bottles in
Evening star., 1946-03-26

the shipment, which had just been
received by the consignee when the
inspector dropped in.
Tests made in Washington at the
only laboratory available, showed
the liquid was not vitamin B COM
plex, but "an oil solution of estro-
gen." the witness added.
1T was just by pure luck that our
inspector got there and took that
sample before any of those 90
ampules, or bottles, were distributed
to physicians" DR.. Dunbar said. "If
he had not arrived there just at that
time somebody would have been
killed; possibly SO persons"
In answer to questioning by Repre-
sentative Taber, Republican, of New
York, DR.. Dunbar said it was not
necessary for the manufacturer to
submit any but new drugs for in
spection.
He said the labelling mistake was
incredible" and probably was "due
in part to the shortage of skilled
labor during this period. They have
had to take on all sorts Of incom-
petent people"
DR.. Dunbar did not name the
locality in which the lethal ship
ment was discovered, nor did he
identify the drug concern respon-
sible for the mistake.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Pittsburgh Police Rout
Westinghouse Pickets
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 26.-State
police today cleared a street and
sidewalk in front of WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corps struck East Pitts
burg works where an angry crowd
earlier booed and jostled supervisory
workers entering the plant.
AS the mounted policemen rode
up on sidewalks, waving long night
sticks, the crowd scattered from in
front of the horses, but closed in
behind the policemen, shouting
taunts while union public address
system blared:
Solidarity forever"
There was no violence and no one
was injured.
The police, part of a force esti-
mated in excess of 200, were as
signed to clear Braddock avenue
which passes the plants main en-
trance. The horsemen were fol-
lowed by an additional force of
police on foot.
Workers at the East Pittsburgh
plant-which employs 24,O0o-have
been on strike for 72 days.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

which Iranian Premier Ahmed
Qavam agreed.
Another British question posed tc
Moscow more than three weeks age
and still unanswered is a request fol
an explanation why Russia KEEP,
troops in Iran beyond the March
deadline for the withdrawal of sol.
diers under the British-Russian-
Iranian treaty.
Two M. P.'s to Go to Iran.
Meanwhile, two members of Brit.
aims Parliament undertook a trip
by plane to the Middle East to make
an unofficial inspection of Iran ano
to verify reports from Moscow ano
Teheran that Red Army troops were
withdrawing from that country.
The two-Brig. A. H. Head, Con-
Servative, and Michael Foot, Labor
party member and writer for the
Daily Herald-will be gone for two
or three weeks.
Foreign Undersecretary Hector
Mcneil said necessary arrange
ments' had been made for the visit
and added that he did not believe
any unreasonable barriers" would
be encountered.
Withdrawal Began Sunday.
Meanwhile, a dispatch frsm
Teheran quoted Prince Firouz, min
lister of state and propaganda, as
saying the Russian withdrawal
began last Sunday night and was
continuing.
Informed foreign quarters in Mos
COW, commenting on a Soviet an
nouncement that all Red Army
troops would be out of Iran within
five or six weeks if nothing "unfor-
seen" developed, said they believed
Iran had promised that no such
development would occur.
These informants said among the
unforeseen" occurrences that might
halt the Soviet withdrawal would
be disturbances and anti-Soviet
demonstrations near the Russian
security frontier; violation of the
1921 Russian-Iranian agreement;
subversive actions against withdraw
ing Red Army units; moves by Iran
to grant oil concessions to foreign
powers in areas adjoining the Soviet
frontier; hostile acts or propaganda
by groups considered reactionary by
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Red Army Withdrawal
Under Way as StoIin
Reveals Agreement
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. ga British
Foreign Office spokesman said
today Sir Alexander Cadogan
had been instructed to ask An
drei Gromyko of the Soviet Un-
ion to explain "the real facts
of the Russian evacuation of
Iran.
Sir Alexander and Mr.. Gromyko
are their nations chief delegates at
the New York meeting of the United
Nations Security Council.
Prime Minister Stain asserted to-
day that so far as the Soviet Union
is concerned, the question of the
withdrawal of Red Army troops "has
already been solved" by an agree
ment between Russia and Iran. Red
Army troops were reported today
continuing their withdrawal begun
Sunday night.
Messages Being Exchanged.
The British spokesman said mes
sages were being exchanged "an the
time" between Sir Alexander and
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin.
Sir Alexander also has three other
questions on his list, including a
request for Russian report on
negotiations leading up to the an
nouncement of the Russian evacua-
ton and details of the terms to
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Six-Week Extension
OF SeIective Service
Fails by Tie Vote
Militory Committee
Divides, 8 to 8; Unit
Will Meet Again Today
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Military Affairs
Committee divided, 8 to s, today
on the question whether to ex-
tend the draft for only six weeks
or 60 ahead with a years extern
sion.
Two members were not recorded
and the committee agreed to meet
again late this afternoon to see
whether the deadlock could be
broken.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, acting chairman, told re-
porters after a closed session that
this had developed;
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont moved to add to pending
legislation a clause extending the
selective service law for a year from
May Is, the present expiration date
Senator Johnson offered a substi-
tute motion to extend the law only
until next July and hold hearings
menatime, on whether there should
be further extension.
Vote on johnson Motion.
The johnson motion was put to a
vote with this result:
For: Johnson, Kilgore, Democrat,
of West Virginia; O'Mahoney, DEM
ocrat, of Wyoming; Stewart, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee; Briggs, Demo-
crar, of Missouri; Revercomb, Re-
publican, of West Virginia; Wilson
Republican, of Iowa, and Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey.
Against land presumably favor
ing Austin's move): Hill, Democrat
of Alabama; Downey, Democrat. of
California; Murray, Democrat, OF
Montana; Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina; Austin, Republican,
of Vermont; Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire; Gurney, Repub-
hcan, of South Dakota, and Hart
Republican, of Connecticut.
The members not recorded were
Chairman Thomas and Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
who are out of town.
ASAAoVoA oAAOSCo Sdlu COIIllllltteS
attaches expected to reach Senator
Thomas, who has said that he favors
the johnson proposal, in Chicago.
Senator Wagner, recuperating in
Florida from an illness, has not
publicly expressed his views.
1t was the general understanding
Senator Bridges said, that even II
the johnson bill is approved by the
committee, some member may offer
before July l a resolution for a
longer extension.
Senator Austin told reporters be-
fore today's meeting that he had
a measure to continue the
act Tor IL months after May IS and
fCoo ND EYr Do.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Reds Quit Koroj,
Gate to 7 eherun,
Without Fanfare
Movement From City
Was Begun Before
Sunday Midnight
By Joseph c. Goodwin
Press Foreign Correspondent


KARAJ. Iran, Mar. Is (De-
layed) The Russians are pull
ing out of this ancient caravan
stop-northern gateway to the
Iranian capital of Teheran-with
as little fanfare as when they
entered it almost five years ago,
Last night, even before the So
Wet government announced that the
evacuation of Red Army troops had
begun, the garrison began loading
trucks and moving tanks. BY mid
night, IA tanks-American built
Shermans and Russian mediums
were laundering through the vii
lage streets toward Kazvin and the
north.
karaj is 20 miles northwest of
Teheran.
Movement Continuing.
The tanks were followed by a COL
umn of canvas-covered trucks, esti-
mated by national police to be trans
porting 1,500 men.
In Teheran the Iranian director
OF propaganda said, The Russians
moved out Is tanks, 100 trucks and
tSee EVACUATION. Page All