davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Pearl Grover Church Guest Sundoy4:3O
 Aims of Council
 Of Local Groups Lecture Theme

Miss Pearl Edna Grover, secretary of the Waterbury Council of Churches, will speak on The Aims of the Council at the meeting of the Second Congregational Church Pilgrim Fellowship Sunday after noon at 4:30.
 The first Fall meeting of the Women's Association will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 P. M. with the Foreign Missionary Com- mittee in charge. Mrs. John c. Walker will be the speaker and her subject will be Love Among the Ruins" Mrs. F. B. Webster, dele gate to the General Council at Grinnell, Iowa, will give her report of the Council meeting and Mrs. Ernest E. Wood will report on the Womens Retreat in Hartford early this month. Tea and a social hour will follow the meeting. The board meeting will be held in the parlol at ? P. M.
 The 18th annual meeting of the Connecticut Conference Congrega- tional Christian Church will be helc at the Immanuei Congregations, Church of Hartford Oct. 8 and g The preacher will be the Rev. Davic P. Hatch of Fairfield. Other speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, told the closing session of the annual convention of the Connecticut Association of A. E. B. at The Elton yesterday afternoon.
 Government housing was a crutch and we had to have it but it has gone overheard now" said MT. Nelson" Soon the government is go- ing to decide that the real estate broker is no longer necessary"
 The biggest union of them all" he said, will be the National Foundation of Home Property Owners, which is now carrying on membership drive.
 J. Francis Smith, president of the J. E. Smith Lumber Company, asked realtors to join with the lurnbermen in the fight against federal controls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wARBu RY CONN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 o46

CTS will be the Rev. Prank J. Scribner, New York; the Rev. Allen Samuel Meek, president she Sem mary of Lancaster Pa; Mrs. A. C.. Ekdahl and the Rev. Truman H. Douglas.
 The calendar of events at the Second Church next week, an- nounced this morning by the pas- tosS the Rev. John c. Walker, fol- lows:
 Sunday, Sept. 29-10 A. M. Church School. Il A. M. Morning Worship, kindergarten and nursery departments. 4:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship P. M. Coombs Fellow ship. 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Choir rehearsal.
 Tuesday, Oct. IA P. M. Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

ies. T P. NJ. Boy Scouts. 7:So P. M. Air Scouts.
 Wednesday. Oct 2-2 P. M. Board meeting. 2:30 P. M. Women's Asso- ciation. 4 P. M. Girl Scouts. P. M. Mariners. 7:30 P M. Sea Scouts.
 Friday. Oct. A P. M. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
News of Organized Labcr
 = By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick =

Local 251, Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, has chosen union committee to aid in the drive to raise funds to build home for Ed ward T. Gwizd. disabled war vet eran. Frank Orencole, Sr., heads the committee. Working with him are John Mirf1eld, co-chairman; George Cunningham, secretary; Joseph Mo- Evoy, Peter Oates and John J. Dris- coll, trustees.
 The committee expects the sup port of the Chase, Scovill and Watch Workers Unions.
 ment in the Benrus unit of Local 251 will be considered at mem- bership meeting tonight in Gar den Hall. Several months ago a proposal to seek separate char ter for the Benrus Local was voted down by the unit. Key members of the unit have already told Local 251 leaders that there is no such plan to leave Local 251, as was reported at the M.M.S.W. convention in Cleve- land last week by President Reid Robinson.
 Haiti shipped over 15,OO0,00 pounds of coffee to other countrie!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

He called for . Stsht against "bu- reaucratic methods"
 Mayor John s. Monagan spoke briefly at the afternoon session Realtors from all parts of the state were here for the annual gathering over which Milton Allerton, state president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Irish American Club To Meet Toniohf

The Irish-American Social Club, it was announced by William Fit zell, president will meet tonight at 8:30 at 109 Bank Street to elect officers and plan the clubs annual dance at Concordia Hall Nov. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Initiative Belongs In PrivoteHonds
 Realtors Protest
 Governmental
 Interference

The need for the government housing program is past and the in- itiative in building should be re- turned to private hands, Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice-president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Action to end the artificial scar city" of meat was urged on Presi- dent Truman last night by John J. Driscoll, secretary of the Connecti- cut c. I. o. Council.
 In a telegram to the President MT. Driscon declared that the shortage of meat on the consumer level has been created by members of the meat industry for 'profiteering pur- poses"
 Said Mir Driscoll:>
 The Connecticut State CI.O. council urges you to use the power of government to end the critical shortage of meat existing at the con- smner level. An extended shortage will seriously impair the health of workers. It will also undermine their confidence in the ability of the gov ernment to protect its citizens when profiteers create deliberate bottle neck in the flow of essential food in order to cash in on exorbitant prices.
 The steps taken to eliminate the artificial scarcity should be such as to guarantee consumers reasonable prices. In the Connecticut area a recent c. I. O. survey showed the cost of basic food items to be 29 per cent higher on the average than three months ago. Common, cuts Of meat were included in the terrific rise.
 The workers dollar when expen- ded for food today has a purchasing value of less than fifty cents com- pared to prewar With regard to the bare counters in meat stores we note that the Agriculture department re- ports an abundance of meat animals on the range ready for slaughter.
 Tt is obvious that the scarcity at tine consumer level has been created by the meat industry for profiteer- ing purposes. The American people do not expect their government to play dead dog in this situation, by weakly submitting to the profiteers' attempt at a holdup. Positive action Is due now"
 Local 146, Commercial Tele- graphers Union, Bridgeport, yes- terday announced that its mem bership has taken a strike vote in opposition to the stand by Western Union that employees must take the risk of any wage reduction that may be ordered by the Wage Stabilization Board. The union contends that Western Union can grant a IS 1-2 cent wage, as rec commended by a fact-finding board. without securing WISE ap- proval.
 In connection with its wage ne- xotiations the union has offered the company a labor peace until June 2, 1947.
 Former State Labor Commis- sioner Joseph M. Tone. Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, may poll surprisingly strong vote in Litchfield County, several observers tell this column. Joe has friend ships dating back many years with several key political leaders in the county and there is every indication that they will go all-out for Tone.
 Incidentally, Commissioner Tone already has been endorsed by the Waterbury Central Labor Union.
 The Laundry Workers Union, AF.L, is starting its state organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

The Laundry Workers Union, A.F.L., is starting its state organ national campaign in Hartford. The drive is being directed by Rudy Tata, former business agent of the Teamsters Union here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Haiti shipped over 15,OO0,000 pounds of coffee to other countries in three months of this year.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali


and Gladys Pemberton, 90, 315 18th st.
ne.
oliver McGruder, 35, 401 Sd st. s.w., and
Willie M. Carter, 35. ais Virsinia ave.
Paper manufacturing began In
Canada early in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Harold L. pershing, 27. 1918 Otis st ne,
and Anna L. Means, 27, 1439 Euclid st.
NV.
John F. Barker, "a, 2722 2sth st. ne,
and Barbara A. Stevens. %. wilmington,
Mass.
Nelson Simms. 81. and Geneva j. Hood. %,
both Of 1408 5th st. NV.
Harold z. Beatty, jr., %, 1853 Wisconsin
ave. NV and Jean Carruthers, 3d.
Norwood L. Johnston, jr., "a, and Bertha
P. Johnston, "a, both Of 1910 Highwood
Glenn Jacobs 1s, 8 johnson ct. NV. and
Beatrice A. Arlington, II, 2523 st.
William Loveless. %. .2112 10th st. NV,
and Mary L. Medlock 20, Alexandria.
Henry Whitehead, 20, TIA Lamont st. NV.
|. and Annie L. Swanson. 22, 1928 o st.
Carl H. Robare, 27, Munhall Pa, and
Mildred A. veselik, %, 919 Kennedy st.
Raymond W. Hackbarth, %. Syracuse, and
Jane z. Mason, "a, Alexandria.
Luther M. Blount. 21, sos New York ave.
James H: Carr. 10, 1915 18th st, NV,
Fred esSise 5. chey, aSe hS g. and Grace chinn n
both Of 1885 18th st. NV.
Gordon J. Richardson, 80, and Dorothy "
| Wilgus, go. both of 929 9th st. NV.
Joseph ]. Sobek, 80, and Vira G. Patterson
30, both of 1917 10th st. NV
Duncan Hartz, 25. Chicago. and Ruby B
Dawson, 80. 151 Forester st. s.w.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

I Catherine Z. Buchanan. 25. Mutual. Nd
James ]. Maniery, "a. Rutland Vt, and
Elizabeth T. Montgomery, 81. 2617 14th
st. NV.
Martin and f1h lsn T. T. Dsaa, en- 7l7 g. 'sia SD ss
George Mccormick. 4s. 1903 18th st. ne,
Albert ] D'Amieo, 81, 1885 G. St. NV,
and Mary G. Joyce. %, 1900 H st, NV.
strsisan so iesnsyvsna sG ra s ave- reTrs
Rayfus W Williams, a3. .Ii2I c st. NE,
and. and Dorothy L. Washington. 20, 1853
nfs Its!s saksn kno9Ps0ai a1 sos ssSFe 6 ano
ams AesFnasy r vo a g. ErnsS sso Ms Mos
chsfIes s. K = fBaleomauist, q. ssao 18th st
Nv, Rsnn.an and Helen G. souires' 90 1865
Roger s1Stsell.n se n,s$4 Il. Hampton Falls: N
H, and d Anne P. Baron, 40. 2o11 Kalo-
s1sSRn ks|Y k;SR1sSa s.@n'1,'' m AM sa'
Eus.ne j. Siack%eil. ~ as II siE st. NV.
MsIf ana psa mary ,sh White No1tb IL 29Id st.
Gertrude johnson. 21, 4517 Division
Henry = v. Roberts, rs, l77b cslitorn!.
Edward, c. stroop, .jr,. 90, New CristobsI
6 Gsnsl e Zone; and June e. Fowler Is
Charles williams. "a, 311 New York ave
NV. and La Rue Patten, "a, $40 Oti
| pl. NV.
Batemkn Thomas, 81, and Aldie NJ vii
liams, 20, both OF 1444 Savannah st
sigmond J. stanaski, .2s. and Elsie Cerar
%, both OF Alexandria
Paul 6, Ickert. 20, 1905 N st. NV. ant
Madelyn J. Stanton, %. Los Angeles.
and Anne C. Mohoney, "a. 704 G ST. ne
Charles F. Benson, 25. 24Q6 14th st. NV.
and Marie L. Pedone, rs, 3919 Illinoi
ave. NV.
Alsernon Ware. 80, 1405 Half st. s.w., an,
Gloria o. Dodd, %, 9O6 4sth St ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Lee Oma, 1876. De-
troit, outpointed Jimmy Bell. 1862,
Washington Q0).
Brooklyn. knocked out Billy Walker.
157, Coquille. Oreg. 90.
NEW YoRK.-Cleo shans, 139Hs,
Los Angeles. knocked out, Pat Foley.
New NEW H.v!d aAyEN5ue E5ScFe5 lie. Bogon: 1s4
-, PrTTSBuRGH.-Ray Robinson, 14S,
New Enr,nn' York stopped Dave Clark, 152'
Eoi,a3 @Timothy &. tBpddy, HAYES.
HoLYoKE, Msss:@Mark tKid Chick
en- Lockman, 161, Pittsburgh; outpoint-
.NEW BRITAIN: conn:ETony VeTo,
TROY, n; Y.-Ham Wiloby, 1854,
H5srtferda; t5T era. Conn., fp1' stopped Joe Tambe'
,,PPIRso ,,PPIRsoysIpPENcE; yspP R. I.vvPets VI, Virgin; n
Jerry Darby, 13Ihs. New York Go)., o.
Flint, Mich. knocked out Collins Brown.
!0Si NV TP'easI okGElAss.-Fidel Rivera. 1874,
LEWISTON. Me-Armand Michaud.
A., Lisbon, Me, knocked out Al
BURLINGTON, Vt-vernon kid
Laro, 1891. Lynn, Mass, knocked out
Mickey Page, 13S, Boston (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tony Bosnich,
stopped Roman Starr, 173. Oklahoma
OCEAN PARK, calif.-Jackje Nc
Coy. 129. Los Angeles, outpointed
Tony Beoerra, 131, Guadalajara, Mex
leo a..
Evening star., 1946-01-15
PimIico Is Planning
To Spend a Million
Py the Associated Press.

Ty the Associated Press.
BALTIM Jan. 15.-The
Maryland Jockey Club today an
nounced tentative plans for a ST.
100000 improvement program at its
Pimlico race track and disclosed it
had acquired some strategic ground
for eventual expansion.
Harry A. Parr, Sd, Jockey Club
president, said the club had pur-
chased Is acres of land adjoining
Pimlico. With this purchase, the
tracks operators now have approx
mately so acres of "strategically To-
Gated" land at Pimlico.
Eventually, Parr said, the club
hopes to purchase the II acres of
land it now is leasing at Pimlico.
The tentative improvement pro-
gram calls for new grapdstand,
new stables and other construction.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Ethel l. Haney. 1s. 141s Rhode Island
Cornelius Brown, so, 1920 Upton St NV.
and Florie x. Johnson, 43, 1888 Colum-
Harold ": jarrett. 20, Sheridan, H., and
DAVID L. .na aukeists e.tS .,has as lea Trying
james g. Carroll, a. Seattle, and Lois
Laura NJ. Shepherd. 10, 6i7 franklin
Theodore I. wnkerson.- 2s. 71s Half ct.
sw.. and Marsaret e. Hayes, Is, 40 q
Esast. 81 Hf%sss sss 3, isis is ,es s 4 4ns:
PHYLLIS l.. Jones, e., Arlinston; 80,
ave: NV, and Ruth E. Duke, 80, 500
Harry 4 Abarroy ,s;,. s4 1914 q hos st. nT.s nv
Josa an l. Ford: : 90; h Bangor, Me, and Ruth
oSn helfSn pn.t.9 s2 iasl s 1ss st. nx s. and
'0ht, Iorrsine al s't 5. Hurdle -, 1915 st. Sc.
Paul D. Blasangame, 20, Arlington. and
Lmma A. Baroudi' 49, 1904 Davenport
Charles F, Boothby, q, Laurence, Mich.
and Ruth sehmidt MsnI;n -, Silver pras sPpring
o':ss Is, tboit0efei both Of 90 9 st. I sw. ~
Paul j. Neilipowitz, 27. and Hermalee
LeMaster. 26, both of 1433 Columbis
George n Leftwood, 81, 91s 3rd st. Sc.
ana Marsuerite R. Washington, 49, 1925
Clarence Thomas, is; and Evelyn Ashton
David G. Allen. 40, and Mary 4. Washing.
Taimadge H. Kelley, 81, 1909 18th st. n W
and Alberta Whitehead. 80 63s Keefel
Frank A. a. Hestler. 45. a4oO 18th st. NV,
and MaBene X. Walsh 81 1917 N
Erstel r. Collins, "a, % Galveston pl. Sc.
and Dorothy A. Finch, 81. West Bridge
| water. Mass.
oeerss B, Davis, 20, A. AlsxsndIis; IS Ian and Mar'
George T. Matthews. "a, 1929 Downing St
ne, and June B. Richards, %, Fred
Robert E. Smith, 25, Kosciusko, Miss. ane
Elizabeth A. Dale. 22; Duauesne;s Pa
catur st. NV. and Marie Z. J. M
| Chomereau-Lamotte, 22, 1910 Belmon
Roy B. Buck. 80, Barstow. Md. ant
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Boys Club Swimmers
To Be Feted Toniqht

The Boys Club of Washington
swimming team. which won the Dis
trict AAU outdoor championship last
year and numerous other honors, is
being feted at a dinner tonight at
Eastern Branch Club at 7:30.
Trophies for the team and in
dividual members will be presented
by Charley Reynolds, director OF
Eastern Branch. Among the out
standing individual swimmers who
will receive awards are Milton
FunkhouSer, Robert Cation and
Buddy Roland.
A feature of the evening will be
short addresses by several Marine
sea raiders, including Capt. Patton
1t. Walter Williams and 1t. William
! Lotus.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Arcaro, in Trim Again,
Will Ride at HiaIeah
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro will return to the
saddle with the opening of Hialeah
race track here Thursday.
The little Italian ram into bad
luck last summer when he was
forced to the sidelines by an attack
of appendicitis and had to undergo
an operation. After a layoff he
returned to competition, but ap-
parently 1t was too early and he
soon grounded himself for a COM
plete rest until the Hialeah meeting.
During the rest period he under
went treatment for sore shoulder
and had a cartilage removed from
kneecap.
Now recovered, he already has
had several offers of mounts in the
coming stakes at Hialeah. Joe
Rosen, Sunshine Stable trainer, is
reported seeking his services for
Buzfuz in the inaugural handicap
opening day.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Basket Ball Scores
Rs the Associated Press.

rs the Associated Press.
East.
Valley Forge Hospital Sc; Villanova, AZ.
Baipbridge MIC, 81; Seton Hall Frosh, SO
Lebanon Valley, 43; Susquehanna, 20.
Lincoln University, 81; Hampton Instt-
tute, A.
South.
Marshall, So: Morehead (KyD, 4s.
Ashford Army, 55 Beckley College, 20.
Louisiana State, As; Alabama, 26.
De Paul, 65: Murray State, 43.
Kentucky Wesleyan, SO; Centre College,
Mississippi, 5s; Millsaps College, 33.
Midwest.
Illinois. As; Northwestern, 3s.
Toledo o.. AZ; Baldwin Wallace, 33.
Loyola, 80; Chicago Naval Armory, Al.
Iowa Preflight, So: Washington, Al.
Albion, SO; Hillsdale, 40.
Alma, 40; Ferris Institute, 80.
Iowa State, 81: Nebraska, 80.
Minnesota, III University Of Chicago. A.
Mayor general Hospital, 40; Knox Col
Illinois Tech, 40; North Central, 81.
Ball State, 81: Wabash, 80.
Notre Dame, 81: St. Louis 4s.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 60; St. Benedict's, IS.
Central Normal, As: Earlham, 81.
Far West.
Lowry Field, SO: Fort Logan, A.
Montana State, So; Colorado College Al.
Evening star., 1946-01-15


one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Floyd F. Fleming, 46. and Emma r. Dewitt
32. both Of 1927 Lawrence st. ne.
wd~ ana CAROL H Ftea n Smith H. R sas Rsirnston St NV
A,0 s's., and nd Mary B. Johnson, IS, 5sia VI
Daniel II. Resneck. 90. 174o st. NV,
and Barbara H. Morrison. "a, Fort
Lauderdale Fla
wsm 4homas s9 seas ot Sas 81 sns d 119'
adrul and Mary y, G. Bsrtolomeo' a6' 4ol4
Hefsert Sfs,s g. Wa Wssner 81. asos s1.t st. Sc
and Beatrice weiner, 26. 2s05 Terrace
wss F5s 2 osP sls sess sso.s sPs s cath
I'EsG Freeland: -, 2soos both Of $40 Q st: NV.
peFSy Psrter f soth Of K xexandra m hfa Ellen
IA and Birdie Settle. S. 1880 Nichols ave
Eusene C. Reinhsrdt,, tr., 22: 1l2s 4stt
S,u" St; nv" and Bertha L. Hawkins. a3
Maurise .iss'e Moore, aa 20, sso4 pomeroy I'd. sc.
and Beatrice L. Brown $s, 1880 1sti
James F. r Settles, s7, s1o 8 st. ne, .ne
Ruby Peterson, "a, 615 M st. ne.
Alexander Hess. AZ. 2349 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Germaine Coffey, "a
1929 Connecticut ave. NV.
and Claudia Jackson, 2s' 14o4 9th st. n. "
Anna L. Tisnor, 90, los b st. NE.
James I. Sprinkle; jr, q; 1872 s 81. Sc.
John w. Carter. II, 81, johnson City
Tenn, and Lillian c. Alther 30 Pitts
Addison wilbon, 2s, 1890 champlain st
NV, and Louise s. Hill, %. sl5 oti
Walter L. Ware, 80, 500 NJ st. NV. an,
Rosie E. Mccoy. 80, Hyacinth, Va.
deGrse nW aRd M Haa wisTS N BroSs S soIs fssh s st
sheIton n. Willis, ,37, Mineral, Va. ant
Richard J. Vogel, 2s, !20O5 Columbia rd
NV, and Lillian Y. Johnstone, "a
Leo P. stapieton, "a. 1859 Irving st. NV.
and Mary Spysinski. %, 5718 18th st
John Raven. jr.. 81. 2Oos q st. NV, ant
Charles E. Henry, ST. 44I2 Sd st. Sc. an,
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Albert Thompson, "a. and Anna A. Barnes,
Is, both of Arlington.
Norman H. Dupree, 2S, 2113 Nichols ave
Sc, and Marian v. Stokes, 10. 1716 e st.
ne.
Owen X. Murphy 81 Clearfield Pa, and
Elaine M. Eden. 81, Arlington.
James s. Bondurant, 35, 935 T st. NV,
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Budminton Clinic Tonioht

Local Women's athletic organiza-
tions will sponsor a badminton
clinic tonight at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, between
s and $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Former Tiqer Pitcher Dies

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. Is lPy
George Nathan Dick) Speer, who
pitched a few games for the pen
nant-winning Detroit Tigers in 1909
died last night. He was SO.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
How Miska|
is Helping to Bring Stars to Your Living Room

You'll think your favorite artist is step
ping right out of the cabinet and into your
living room when you hear the lifelike
tones of your new radio.
And helping capture all the thrill of their
voices is your Unseen Friend-NICKEL.
For the heart of the sound reproducer is
the magnet in the speaker "a permanent
magnet usually made of special alloy con-
tanning NICKEL, having three times the
strength of earlier varieties.
Nickel also contributes to improved per-
formance all along the line-in tubes, trans
former cores and loading coils. Thus Nickel
is indeed your Unseen Friend, because you
are so seldom aware Of it's presence.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Hand-in-hand with other metals, Nickel
goes into stainless steels and other Nickel
alloys :. where it adds strength, toughness,
magnetic and other special properties.
In these, and countless other ways. from
the Nickel under the bright chromium plat
ing of your automobile to the Nickel in the
heating unit of your toaster -. this versatile
metal is your Unseen Friend as much
part of your daily life as the shoes you wear.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
Nsw York s. N. 7.
@yDhhkeI
Your Unseen Friend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

ogniZe that the current job of the
budget commission is one of the
hardest and most important any
such group has had to contend with
since the budget system was in
augurated twenty years ago. And
any doubt that the men responsible
for working out solution of the pro-
blem are really working at it is dis
PEELED by 4 few minutes of CONVEX
sation with any of them, or by just
watching thcm-on those rare oc-
caSionS they come out of SecluSiVe
study of figures and needs and pos
sible revenue.
PACE - The progressive pace
which North CAROLINA has set dur
ing the past two decades enhance
the difficulties of meeting current
demands for State service. From
Governor Cherry down. State lead
,rs arc determined not to 60 back
ward: they are equally dissatisfied
with Just holding positions already
gained. They want to go forward
with expanded service to the peo-
pie: but they are also determined
not TO commit the State to more
than il can do. North Carolina has
never rcncgcd on any valid oblica-
ton. and since reconstruction days
has not failed To meet all financial
commitments on time. In that re-
;pect the current budgctccrs az"
satisfied with holding the line. How
hat can be done and jump gen.
eral fund spending from 10 million
dollars Il year To proposed 100
million (and very probable So
OilliOnl without OpprpSSi\.p taSDtir,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

|. What is the boiling point q
water on the Ccntigradc and ON In;
Fahrenheit scales?
=. The American Veterans Com
mittec (AVC) officially favors -.
opposes n federal bonus law for vet
Grams of World War II?
3. George Washington dclivcrc;
his Farewell Address" before
joint session Of Congress: true
false?
1. The largest single group of dis
placed persons" in camp in tho L. =
occupation zone i'll Germany c"nSiS
of Poles. Jews. pr Russians"
). In late September "bonu
march" was staged i'll midwest
crn State Ia induce the Governor t.
call the legislature into special ScS
sion. What was the Stale
6. In Japan. wha, MAS the KEN
pci-,ai'
:. Was CaluS Cornelius racituS =,
Roman statesman. historian. ar en-
pcror"
3. Refugees from European
country (nuw part at Soviet RUSSIA
made Il trip IT, America (fi"rldt
III ship smaller than I'll" carava
used by Christopher Columbus. q
what nationality were these rel.
ugccS?
Q. Name tho cX-Marin" Corn
Captain who defeated Robert -
Laiollcttr. Jr.. ia" tn" R"puh!lr1r
nomination and is the candidate f..
the Senate III Wisconsin on the Re
publican ticket.
10 According tn tho Bible. wha
sOr: "f wood WAS used III bulldm
Nuah'S ark"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Budget Group Is Hoping
To Aid States Progress

for the General Assembly. Inquiry
at the governors office as to when
he might be seen brought the an
Swcr from his secretary that the
governor is so closely tied up with
the budget group that both his Of
flee and political speaking appoint
mentS are uncertain. All hands rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
By LYNN NISBET.
Daily DiSDatch Bureau

Raleigh, Oct. 3l.-Tnree members
of the advisory budget commission
observed at an early breakfast table
showed signs of the strain they arc
under in working out the revenue
and appropriations recommendations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

Colombia is the only South Amer
can country with both Il Pacific and
I Caribbean coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

AT South Bethlehem. Pa. is 4
rock carved by nature IN the shape
OF George WaShingtun'S head.