davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Beverages & Liquors

Ace Beverage Co 2442 IS nw..........AD 1850
Ambassador Beer L Liquor 2465 IS nv. CO I220
AmbFssiS OeIicatesSen II & Fla AV NV. mo 2020
Atlas Liquor Co L ne................ME A272
Cairo Liquor she's 1918 II nw.........N0 97I2
Central Liquor Store SIS NV. .........ME 77S5
COsta'S COnf0etOnePy $40 18th nv. 80. co 7I43
Felker'S Liquor Store 37O6 Ga ave NV. CO $3.50
Liquor Store 3249 Mt Pleasant. =. co 2420
HymaRS Liquor Shop 1928 Mt Pleasant. co 1888
Jaffs Liquor Store POI g w...........D 81 I742
Los Cabin Liquor Store 1900 7th NV. mo 9SIS
LO.kO Liquor Stole 1880 Fla aV me-. u 7IA
Mulherln'S Liquor Store II H nw.......ME 937G
PIVor's OsleatsSsen { LlaWor 1929 II nv co I0lI0
Plaza Wine Liquor Store 705 N Cap. ME 1875
Reid's Liquor Store 1859 NV. ........ NO 94I9
Reliable Liquor Store 1927 II nv .... DE 1924
SAmmyS Liquor Store. I34S 18th N. ". De. $685.
Sam Gigs 541S Ga aV NV ..............GE 5s56
Service LIquOE Shop 407 aV ns..D DE 646G
llQu0F store 62S Pa % ........II 9727
SteeImaR's LIauOr store ?746 IL nv co 07g7
True BIue LIQuoP stOrs 1888 wis Az nv we I8l0
York wine { LIQuoe Store 1857 Ca. AZ. co SbsS
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Auto Service

American Auto Wrssssrs :27S 9 NV. DE S762
Henry 1 Poole 1912 II ss..........LI $500
Gaertnsr'S Auto Service rear 71s N Cap. MA I2S0
James E Murphy 1909 NJ nw..........ST $500
RaybestOs Rrake Service SIT Az Of ISIS
Huah Reid rear SOL Sw.........ME S7I0
Watts Garage rear 1927 O nW.........N0 92IO
18th st Garage, ? C Willie 1909 18th
FsathsrstoNs Services AnsIS 1905 N ave
Auto Brake Service Co 427 NV ......ME S2oS
Auto Upholstery Cleaned; TIralIa Process Of ISIS
Browns Auto RSvajr 1901 18th NO $3.50
johnson Auto Repair 1918 Ga ave NV. NO 1910
Auto Glass She's 1903 ~ S543.w
Call Carl inc 614 H nw................Dl 2775
Perry Mason el55 Champlain st NV. co 1920
MccomaS 0IdsmobIIs Ser rear I2Is Is. MA 1917
Modern Auto Body Wks 2l15 NJ NV. ME 1881
National Auto TOP Co 2l16 "a NV. De 234S
No Washington st Garage Alex Va Alex 2707
Phillip A TOIsOR 1901 nw.............k0S 1914
BATTERY SERVICE
Dist Bat Flee Co l277 10th NE 00SS
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
FIoFists-FuneraI Directors

GARDEN SUPPLIES
BalderSOR Go 626 Ind ave NV. ......NA 1871
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Capital Ambulance Serv T05 UpShur NV AD SSOS
FLORISTS
AmaRs Flower Shop 2617 14th nw.....c0 I00eS
ChaconaS FIOraI CO $500 14th NV 900. CO 24I2
C 4 G Flower Store 500 18th NV ME 9369
r 4 EIewar Store sO4 18th NV LINE 7eA5
r = r EIower stars S0S 18th NV ME 7433
e 4 r FIower Sfera 9I7 r 1t nWME 7A0A
swdss 1919 n at nv MA 4276
Howard Flower She's 9th & aVs....OE $3.50
Ia, I R,,Vsv c. 22T K St NV 20 4s43
corNjsh l. COrWjsh 2l2l 10th NV . 70 3734.2770
Mans FUNaPaI Name 1927 U n NV w NO 1855
IehW r RhlNes 4 &c 90l ard It SWME A220
ThOs SereeON 1911 7th NV. ........... MA 1850
Mrs WIRsIOW 1 Fillmore 2O11-13
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
8 UphoIsterins

FURNITURE
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd SO...LI 0SS6
UPHOLsTERlNG AND SLIPcoVERs
ArmStrORa 34l2 Rhode Island Az ne nv 81
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV. A0 e0l !
Bethesda RefIRlRS C $500 Wis ave. WIS 2o22
Capitol UphOISteTiRS Co 3417 18th nv. GO $3.50
Col Poly last for Blind chair Gamers. ma 1883
ThSs kIRa 921 Thayer aVe....,.......Sh VS.
W MeAIister UphOIsterIRs 20S King Alex $50
RebersON Awning She's 215 Ind ave NV Va SS6I
r Spells 1885 18th NV .............P0 VIZ
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Radio-Refriqerators

KadIo-KefFlgeFatoFS
Abby RadlO Service 3547 Ca ave NV. CO 069S
ARC Battery 4 81 Ser Inc 1929 N Cap st De I7I7
American Radio Serv 1881 Cap st - IL 00S2
Bills Radio Ser 11O4h King st Alex Va Alex 2SoI
Bowers Radio Refs SeV 1881 Fl st ne. ~ 404S
Call Radio Co 636-3S n st ne....... y 1888
Carriers Radio Co 1867 NJ st NV. .......ME SOIL
Claws Majestic PhIIce Serv 1889 nth NV De S7S2
Alfred J Garner 1877 Warder st NV. CO 69I4
iSurso Graphone Radio shes 1925 Fl st ne II 4908
cjhSOWs Radio Serv 1921 Belmont I'd NV. CO 7I55
Gjem Radio CO 47O5 wis ave NV CT 96I3
y e lard RsdIe 4 Rate Service GE O292
EardNer b PInkett 1918 You st NV De sos
Industrial 81 4 Radio Serv 5l2 Fla ave De $3.50
Modern Else Lab 500 Fla avs............ De 1928
Radio Sam 2eI7 Conn ave .......C0 2SIA
suOsIloP Rsfrj0 SePv $40 Eve st nw.OI 1888
TrswoIIa Radio Servloo 12I0 r At ne AT A2I2
Universal Radio EIee Co 104 Fl st NV. D! $3.50
Williams RadIo Service 1928 7th nw.....OI SiSS
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Insurance g Investments

Francis A Marks Investment bldg .....MA G6t
Henry J Robb 1924 Vermont ave nW...pI eI4I
VIM Sanders Co 1919 K st NV. .......DI IOI'
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

Printing 6 Engraving

Acme Printing Co 70S 18th nw...... MA 1858
BolaRd Social ER0r 1919 st Suite sos MA 2944
Doin0 Press Inc ie43 Goth NV ......... MA 2I2S
Gibson Bros Inc 1912 l st NV MA 1887
Geodharts 1914 II st nw...........NA 8i72
The Law RS0eFtor PrintjN0 Co Law Briefs MA O828
Modern Press 1918 9th NV 1873
Rhode island Ave Press o0o4 R ave ne NO 9468
W Roberts &c 500 18th nw.........N MA 1888
Marry W Wade 80 King st Alex Va. Tel 1928
Westminster press 900 Y ave NV. ME S27S
B00KBINDING
BOOkbindiNg W WoedhOuss 800 NY Az NV ME S275
DUPLICATING
Z BSRiRl 1919 + st nw..............ME s324
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Cleaners & Dyers


A { R Cleaning Z Dysrs c. POSI- Ga Az. De $3.50
AIIIod Cleaners Divers s33 Hamilton NV G 6253
hatcher Rorvlea 2039 81 c. 4O32
Berry Blake 1912 nW..............DE 51S2
r Evans 32o8 18th NV ,,.....AO6 Sass
lam ST Cleaners l. Overs 2Sl9 Il NV co 6376
n q srShsnoV TAILOR 393l 18th nv, co 23SI
NUvo Cleaners { DyerS 1898 IA nv. CO 9S2z
STAFFORD CTrs 1 Dysrs 1901 II Az NV CO 1858
WakofioId Cleaners l. DyOrS Ind Az NV. DI 1854
RUG CLEANING
LuWIN Rus Cleaning Co 1873 It'll NV. NO Sl60
Mark KOshiShian 1914 Conn av..........NA 5S4s
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet She's 4O9h King st Alex, We.
Grand c'traI Valet She's 1S42 Az NV. n 6S0S
Tens Valet ShOp 1877 1S nv. MA 22o9
wilkins Valet Service 1412 G MA S44S
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Drug Stores

Eleventh Of Pharmacy 800 II Sc ..,...,,-l ~ ~
Fs0ISS Pharmacy 1901 K nv. .EcseStS~sA 0e0l
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

NAV ~ 1855 Sealed proposal. vii
DO received at Room 500 District Build
ing until 200 o'clock D. m. EST. June
IA. 1885. and then publicly opened. for
constructing q steel beam bridge in line
Of Grant Street N. E. between 50th and
51st Streets, in the District of Columbia.
Iiquidated damages. SIS per calendar day.
Apply Room 427 District Building for
proposals. specifications and drawings.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, May
9th. 1885. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
2 o'clock P. M. eastern standard time,
June 9TH. 1888. and then publicly opened
for resurfacinE streets and avenues by the
heater method with about 1900 tons Of
asphaltic surface mixture. Apply Room
specifications
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

w1NTED-Transportation for couple to
California between June and IL. Ref.
erences furnished. Address z. B. g.. BOZ
3. Dumfries. Va.
YOUNG MAN will drive to Texas -
transportation Box H-127. Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

According to reports received by those coming to Nome by airplane from Fairbanks, Ernie Buckmaster of this city, who left here about a month ago, expects to enter the Dog Derby there, during the Ice Carni- val to be staged about March 9th.
 The report states that he has a very favorable chance of pulling down first money, as he left Nome with fine team of dogs, while en- route to the States. Also, Dr. O A Braafladt former dentist of Nome, arrived in Fairbanks and is also go- ing to enter a team in the Dog Der by He is also credited with a good chance to pull down place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

The spread of flu today caused the case in the U. s. Commissioner Court, of Bob Larsen charged with larceny, to be postponed from 10 am. today until the same hour to- morrow morning.
 This morning Defense attorney Leroy Sullivan reported to the court that he would be unable to attend the session due to illness One of the jurors Einar Ullrichson, also reported that he would be un- able to attend also due to the flu
 The case was postponed until to- morrow morning, but it is not like ly that proceedings will be able to go ahead even then due to the flu, which has apparently spread to a considerable extent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

The Nome Brass Band, which has been practicing for the past week or two met again at 7:30 pm. last evening in the Fire Hall where a business meeting and general prac- tice was held.
 Composed of about fifteen mem bers now indications are that sev- eral more will be joining as soon as they are able to obtain instru- ments Music is being sent for so that the band library will include some of the famous marches and overtures of the world.
 The Nome Athletic Club announce ed yesterday they had secured the Nevada Ballroom for Benefit Dance for the Nome Brass Band to be given next Saturday evening, March End.
 The officers of that organization stated that outside of expenses in the staging of the dance the total sum of money taken in would be turned over to the Nome Brass Band, to help place it on it's feet, financially, and be in position to equip itself with music, music stands, and etc.
 Those of you who have passed the Fire Hall of Monday evening have heard some classy band music and there is one characteristic about it, that it has plenty of-volume. The members are working hard to make the band real, live-wire organiza- ton, and it is reported that they may be out in force Saturday even ing and play a few numbers for the dancing public.
 It is a fine move on the part of the Nome Athletic Club to get behind such movement as this and it is hoped that the public of Nome will also show it's support by buying tickets and attending.
 However a quarantine has been placed in effect and it is not de- finitely known yet whether a dance will be allowed Saturday evening. In any event, the Nome Athletic Club is planning such an affair as soon as it will be allowed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

The Nome City Council met last night in regular session. A quiet business session was held. The pet itions were read and accepted for the purpose of placing two referen- dums on the ballot At the same time two ordinances were read for their first reading-one to authorize the city to abandon certain alleys and portions of streets and the other to bond the city in the sum fo $l00,O0O for the purpose of gaining funds from the PWA for the restitution of city functions, destroyed during the fire of September 17th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

According = reports, Pilot Hans Mirow of the M. A. 5 arrived at Valdez at 10:3O this morning from Fairbanks and Nome, after arriving at the latter point yesterday after noon. He expects to leave Val dez tomorrow morning, according to the Nome office. At hand here, ac- cording to the reports is a consid- erable quantiyt of fine quality head lettuce, at reasonable prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

Further reports on the activities of the Pacific Alaska AirWays Lock- heed Electra plane, state that the craft will fly to Dawson to transport about forty or fifty persons to Fair banks to participate in the winter carnival at that place.
 According to company officials in Nome, it will require about three or four flights to bring all of those in- terested in the games to be staged in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived Nome about 5:1O pm. last night with mail from Fairbanks. Due to adverse wealth CT conditions the plane was unable to begin it's return flight today The PAA mail plane is due to take oil tomorrow if weather permits. Or the flight to Nome a number of pass engers were flown from various points along the Yukon, thus caus- ing the delayed arrival of the air plane at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

Fairbanks, to that city. At the same time, teams from Anchorage and Se- ward are expecting to en-train for Fairbanks to participate in the win ter sports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport arrived Nome yes- terday late from Koyukuk Station, via Kotzebue, Deering and Candle, after transporting passengers and express to various points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
Dream Theatre

IN CONFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL HEALTH OF- TIGER DIR. REX F. SWARTZ, THIS THEA IRE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TEMPORAR- LY DURING A PERIOD OF QUARAN- TINE, MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRE- VALENCE OF SEVERAL MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA AND INDICATIONS OF A POSSIBLE SPREAD.
 THE THEATRE WILL BE REOPENED AGAIN FOLLOWING THE LIFTING OF THE QUARANTINE BY DIR SWARTZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Cnln4o.,Q Q0la.a.>Q QJStz,,v
ATTERN 9O87

New styles for correct and comfort
able home wear are ready-most
f0uScN."cs are ready for new dresses
and now 5 q GOOD time OF mako then,
'F'"tured is useful type which gives
slender lines and endures the business,
OF the day with fortitudc and chic
The Semifitted bodice with diayonal
closing lends freedom of movement
and the contrasting collar and cufr,
stay put without n,uss. There nre
lovely new cotton prints this season
hot TO mention calicos and ginghams
which will make this dress a co1or
symphony cOmplin '7ry to INV
home.
Pattern 9CS7 may be ordered on,v
in s'@es 36 30. 30, ~ ii. and 49, Size
sc requires 3 3-S yards 36 inch fabric
and 5-8 yard contrasting.
Send FTFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stands (roins prer"rr",D for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN patt,rn. Be snre
to write plainly your NAME AD.
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER ana
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order TO Daily Dispotch
Pattern Department. 23- ". lSth 81
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

they are necessary ], for one, would
not be here today. Spinach contains
pigment for blood building, and car
rots pro- Vitamin A and all that sort
of thing But it is also true that
both are practically inedible. Speak
ing personally, the times during q
year when spinach appeals to you
are so few that the amount taken
would hardly create one blood cell.
And as far as carrots are concerned,
the answer is never
have said this before and re-
eeived many angry letters from pro-
fessional dietitians. But there is no
sort of use for the professional dieti-
tiaps TO stand there and say spinach
is good, that you will like your spin
ach The whole world rose in re-
sponse 70 the New Workers. most ia
nous little boy who said, u say It's
spinach-and I say the hell with it"
AL hail, then the man who has
dXed up way TO prepare spinach
and carrots so they will taste good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Teachers Meeting
Held In Library
tReported TO Tho Dispatch

etteported TO the DiSpatchD
IN accordance with the recommen-
tation of our state Superintendent of
Public instruction Clyde A. Erwin.
ne teachers of Henderson and Vance
county last night held their second
meeting Of the Classroom Teacher Or
ganization.
Ottcers were elected for the year:
President. Miss Emily Midyette.
Townsville: vice president, Mrs. Rich
ard Jones. West End School: secre-
AIRY. Mrs F. NJ. Barnhart. Central
;chOOl.
The city and county teachers are
united in standing solidly behind Su-
)erlhlcndent Erwin and his program
or the enrichment of school activities
md the growth of education in North
Carolina.
In order to cooperate fully and to
get the organization functioning at
once. committee was appointed au-
'horlZed to draw up a constitution
and bylaws with Miss Elizabeth Fox.
South Henderson, as chairman. A leg
islative committee. with Mrs. Rux
West End. IS chairman. and y pub
'icitY committe" with Miss BeI,,ah
Thomas Central, rs chairman, were
iuly appointed.
with this organization. it is felt
shat our local teachers will be lend
ing their hearty support in raising
the standards of henderson and
Vance cOunty's schools as we'll as,
supporting the outlined plan Of the
North Carolina program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
VIII ObSerUe Christian
EndeaU0r Day Sunday

Methodist Protestant The Presh,,.
terrain The Christian, and the Metho-
dist Protestant and Christian churnb-
es OF the county, Spring Valley NJ
+. and the Liberty-Vance. Christian
The officers Of the local union aua:
hlIard Vow, president; Mable Havos
Yice-president; Mrs. M. r. Nau,nHa,,
second vice~president; Maria SeI1nrs
secretary; Nancy Parham, treasurer.
Chairman Of the Advisory Ho.rd
Rev. l.. X. Medlin.
The local Methodist Protestant
church ,,-t as a special feature of
Christian Endeavor week a Fellow
ship Banquet in the basement of tha
church this evening at $50. and in
vited the other groups of the county
The executive committee Of the Vance
Onion. with the pastors Of the county
groups are to sit together at the han
1uet for the purpose of a special
meeting.
The speaker for the occasion was
Rev. T. J. Whitehead of Burlington.
who is the president of the North
Carolina Christian Endeavor Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Foods That Are HeaIthtuI
Made Easy TO Eat, Digest

and also be more dlGeBtibIe.
They are called "homogenized
foods''. They are for infants ,nf
children.
"Homogenzed' nleanH that the
foods are broken UP into small par
ticles far more effectively than can
be accomplished by some straining
The process has worked we'll with
milk. Evaporatcd or concentrated
rnilks may be forced through very
small apertures, which break up the
fat particles into small ones. IN
practice, this evaporated milk has
proved to be very efficient, overcom-
ing many digestive and nutritioral
troubles.
Tho homogeniGed foods have their
fibers reduced to minute particles,
and their food cells bro en- up so
that the digestive juices can get al
the nutriment in the food more cas-
lily. This release Of food particles
also makes any food palatable. as
does the combination Of foods.
Thus spinach, carrots and peas car
be homogenized, supplementing each
OIuSA dIO SEColAAAe3 q 1000 AAOIp1O Nl0o
than any one singly.
A great many different vegetables
can be treated in this manner and
be made available for babies use
Children do not naturally like q
large variety of vegetables, and in
deed many of the vegetables create
digestive disturbances Of more or
less gravity.
Homogenized fruits also are avail.
able, providing, Yitanin c.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
! by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and q self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" ere
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" "Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene'
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skin"
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

(Reported to the DispatchO
sunday, February 3, will be opserv
cd the World over as Christian En-
deavor Day, The day and the week
following will afford many and varied
programs paying tribute to this In
ternatlohal, lnterracial, and Interdc-
nomihatlonal organization and found
or, and present leaders.
Christian Endeavor is fifty years
old, February second II was or
ganiZed by DR.. Francis e. Clarke, in
Portland. Maine. He is remembered
affectionately today the world over
AS Father Clarke. The father of one
Of the greatest organizations for
youth yet known to the world.
Father Clarke had a great idaa q
great inspiration to solve the nro-
blems of his own young people and
at the same time train them for eff
ficient service i'll the church and COM
munity u great training school for
capable leaders and Christian citizens
who could make worthy contrihu-
ton to society and the church. Con-
sequenuy he organized the first so
ciety in the old Williston Cons grega-
tionalist church in Portland. Maine.
in 1881. 1t never once occurred to DR..
Clarke that he was then and there
founding n movement that would
ouch with its chriStinizing influence
the countries Of the world and the
Islands of the seas.
For more than a half century this
great organization whose principles
are: Definite standards Of service and
commitment to those standards, open
confession of Christ. and speaking for
him according to ability and oppor-
unity, the cultivation of the devo-
tional life by regular prayer and
Bible study. Training in Christian
service. Loyalty to the church. gen
rous giving to Christian work, Chris
tian citizenship, Tnterdenominational
fellowship, and the promotion of
peace and good will among the ma
lions of the world.
The heart of the entire organiza-
zion is the pledge which is a sacred
covenant. Trusting in the Lord Jesus
Christ for strength, ! promise Him.
that ] will strive to do whatsoever he
would like to have me do"
Today Christian Endeavor embraces
IlOlt IMAM ciSnIN lnOuSdnU societies.
and more than four million Young
people who thus covenants. 1t is the
chief young peoples emphasis Of
eighty evangelical denominations.
Christian Endeavor is World wide
n its scope and has itS Headquarters
IN the Worlds Christian Endeavor
i'm Boston, Mass. DR.. Daniel
A. Polling. Minister. Author. Lecturer.
world traveller and Christian lender is
is present president. A truly grcai
Christian personality and Jyu1nic
character selected by Dir. Clarke TO
succeed him as president Of the move
.ucnt.
Besides the international society
there are definite composite units
with their active officers. The state
Union. Of which Rev. TT. Whitehead
OF Burlington. is president. Within the
State there are district and county
aud city unions with their respective
,Nrricers.
The movement continues to grow
and find even wider fields Of use-
fulness in serving the youth Of the
modern church.
The Henderson and Vance county
Christian Endeavor Union has only
recently been organized and is COM
prised Of the following groups: The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Had Severe Heartburn
Attacks For Years

The Rev. J, F. Lowdcn, Watertown,
N j., Writes; Il was troubled with
heartburn for several years, the at
'ach- rapidly becoming more frequent
and severe I used one bottle of Darcs
N"u'ha Pcpsin and believe it has ef-
f~c'cd ~ permanent cure as there has
''rr mo- return of the trouble for
~4ht'ru months
Got ID bottle Of this. grand stomach
'4n'dy today at Your druggist with
To- distinct understanding that if it
doc. not help YOU your money will be
- lll lInllal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

tldU anu INC edL~
er there must
come the cook.
The standard
example, which
has achieved the
dignity Of a joke,
is spinach. Car
rots should be
mentioned in the
same bre a ( h.
T ere Is n o
ou c 8 tion on
earth that spin
ach and carrots
are good for you,
especially if you
are a child. Not
necessary, b u I
good for you. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SacaJiwa Troop In
Meeting Wednesday

The Sacajina Troop Of Girl Scouts
held its regular meeting in the base
ment Of the Methodist Church, We'd
nesday, Jan 30, 1885. Miss Mary Car
ter opened the melting by reading an
Indian legend. Wigwam Legend of
Hiawatha, After this the Scouts went
into patrol corners where "Perfcction
Charts were marked. Then there
was an open discussion Of merit badges
and claswOrk Following a game.
going to Jerusalem" the Scouts form
"G a "Goodnight Circle" and closed
the meeting with u soug The Gooiden
sun" followed by the benediction
Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
nIKCU INTERLUDE

I walk through birchcs;
TN, bronze and yellow birches
Eind MP my memories.
EirchrS are SO true and beautiful;
I find peace in their beauty.
+ return home confident of my
power
To understand the facts
lynich may have to face
Tonight or tomorroww.
Maude Sumner Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

The Alma Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
s. j Harris at her home on North
William street, it was stated today.
tr members Of the club were urged
,n attend.