davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

LIE mando como recuerdo milo
una peseta. lie dire como vino a
mi. l
Me hallaba acostado sobre Ia
CANA No. 3, que es la mia, y en-
la n1mero 4 estaba, al igual que
20, un simpatico galleguito, un
j6ven de IT amos que fue herido
en- Quijorna con el battalion "a
de la 15a Brigade Internacio-
nal. ~
Dionisio Montero, ell gallegui-
to, estaba leyendo Ia "Gaceta"
cuando llamaron un nombre de
los camaradas que va a ser lie
vados a Murcia.
Salt6 como 81 tuviera Pesof=
ties en- las piernas y recuerdo
que me dijo: Me llevo Ell peri6-
dico para ieer en- ell canine.
Salud. Gracias.
I'm movimiento de su brazo
y una cosa que cae en- mi CANA.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

diencias que no podfan eoncu-
rrir a escucharlas: a ninos bal
dados reclusos en- hospitales, a
enfermos de instituciones de
salud, a asilados de casas de
ancianos, a j6venes de los cam
pamentos de la CCC. Estas fun
clones son, claro que 10 esta,
gratuitas, 0tros muchos con-
eiertos del proyecto son gratui
tos tambien, pero por regla ge
neral sc cochran entradas que
estan al alcance del gran pu~
.blico. Lo mismo es eierto de
los demas programs musica-
les del Preyecto Federal,
La WPA emplea a los mdsi-
eos no solo como miembros de
las erausstas, pero tambien co.
mo directories, solistas, MEM
bros de grupos de concerto vo
cal, compositores, c0pistas, aft
nadores de Instruments, repa
radores y maestros. A la pre-
sente, Sc tienen $4,000 perso-
mas empleadas en- Ell Proyecto
de la Mnsica. Hay orquestas
de la WPA en- cuarenta v Gin
co ciudades; orquestas sinf6-
meas; Y orQuestas de concier-
to en- ciento diez ciudades
Hay cuatro companies de 6pe-
"a, ochenta v euatro bandas.
ochenta y cinco bandas u or
auestas para bale, treinta v
cineo grupos corales, euarenta
~eonjuntos de musica de CANA
"a, Q innumerahles grupos de
aficionados en- sendas localida
des, haio la direction de exper-
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
CON Ell BATTALION LINCOLN
Ell DR.. Eduardo Odio Perez. a PERIODICALS en-
cumplimient9Nde SUI deber. - Una peseta.

BESIDE un hello rinc6n de Els
pana.-Desde una ventanita d.
viso abajo, en- la carretera, seis
Rmbulancias. Puedo leer en- sus
costados los tftulos s~iguientes
Eocieta Catala de New York;
De las Sociedades Unificadas de
Ayuda a la Democracia Espano-
la; Las Mujeres de White
Plains, New York, a ~nuestras
hermanas de Espana; Sociedad
Medica de Ayuda a la Democra
cia Espanola, y Los Amigos de
la Democracia Espanola en- A
merica.
Els un contento verlas. Para
nosotros estas ambulancias va
len y significan mucho.
Las hemos visto moverse muy
de prisa, a toda velocidad-.--.. y
ahora las vemos asf, quotas, pa
ralizadas, como mas nos GUSTAV.
De esta casa donde estoy, ell
"senor'' es un cubano, Ell DR.. E.
duardo Odio Perez y la enfer-
mera y s~ecretaria una cubanita,
Ia Srta. Dulce H. De Corona.
Y claro esta, yo dire 10 que a
todos oigo decir: Hospital No.
/ en- TODD Y por TODD.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

zan partid6s de futbol en- mitad
de las calzadas, por las que ~
cesantemente pasan los autom6-
viles a velocidad vertiginosa.
Hay en- Madrid, y en- los barrios
mas resguardados de los bonn
bardeos, muchos grandes edi-
ficios en- los que sc han insta-
lado oficinaS que no necesitan
de tan amplio albergue 0 que no
responder a una necesidad in
dispensable o inaplazable. Hay
en- Madrid I'm parque y hay jar
dimes que fueron particulares y
que no Sc utilizan. En- esos edifi-
clos, Y, mientras dure Ell buen
tempo, en- esos jardines, y en-
ese parque, pUeden organizarse
cursos escolares, declarando o.
bligatoria la asistencia a los
mismos y estableciendo sancio-
mes para los padres que no Sc
cuidep de enviar a sus hijos a
las classes.
En- contra de este, no es argu-
mento ell del peligro que en- las
CIRCUMSTANCES actuales pueda
suponer Ell reunir grupos de chi
cos en- determinados lugares. E.
SOS grupos, en- sitios bien esco-
gidos, corren mucho menos RES
go que en- mitad de la Gale.
No sabemos que existan obs
taculos insuperables para la or
ganizaci6n de tales cursos. Pc
no 81 por falta de personal do
cente o por cualquiera otra eau=
sa fuera impossible al Ministe-
rio de Instruction Piblica tai
organization, faeil es sustituir
la ensehanza escolar por I'm ira
bajo it'll en- este momento y al
alcance de muchachos de diez a
diez y siete amos de edad, que
son los menos vigilados por los
padres v los que corren mas pc
ligro de malearse.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

un jovencito que parece no yer
las cosas, pero las We y las des-
cribe.
Hacen preguntas ". Una GRO
MICA recogida en- ell campo de-
batalla tiene que ser mas sustain
cial que I'm arreglo teorico he
cho desde la mesitS de un hotel
en- Madrid o en- Valencia.
Algunas wees he visto pasar,
como rayos, los AUTOMOBILES de
los corresponsales espanoies
aue iban a cubrir On combate de
Importance. Pasaban los coches
por entire los proyectiles del ca
non enemigo, que bate las ca
rreteras. Pasaban, tomaban la
information y regresaban.
Ese era al fin y al cabo SUI
deber. Las multitudes esperan
las noticias para satisfacer su
curiosidad y afan Informative.
Para conocer a los que Sc di-
rigen al pueblo espanol desde
las Columns de los peri6dicos,
estuve hablando con ell camara.
da Alcantara, de "Mundo Obre-
ro"; con Cenal, de Nueva Ga
licia; Bartol, de la Distribute
ra de Publications.; Alfonso, dc
Prensa Grafica, y otros mas.
Hasta ahora saco en- conse'
cuencia que en- la Prensa y er
eel Libro, en- Espafia, hay HON
bres muy democraticos, muJ
trabajadores y con cerebros
que funcionan acknowledgements
Yo les c~ongratulo y congratult
tambien al pueblo a quien sir
ven.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08


LOS musicos mas destacadd
figdran entire los que han off
cido sus sNTicios a estas Or
questas de IaE%PA, para d
recer en- sus programs col
huespedAs, en- calidad de an
t.stas, solistas y directories
Las orquestas sinfonicas de lad
WPA mas notables seran slass
Pde New. York, Boston, Syracu-'
Lsc, Newark, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Richmond,
Jacksonville Y Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma .Esta orquesta de Tulsa Sc
ha convertible en- una institu-
ci6n independents, sostenida
por la localidai.
Los maestros de m1sica de
la WPA han satisfecho ell ham
| bre de m1sica entire los ninos
de las escuelas publicas Y pa
rroquiales. Hay mil trecientos
de estos maestros que traba-
Jan en- 260 proyectos de eduea
clon musical y que por medic
de ellos ejercen Influenza So
bre medic million de personals
cada semana, inclusion hecha
no solo de ninos, sine que tam
blen de adultos residences de
remotas regiones rurales asf
como de los distintos aglome-
radios de las grandes ciudades.
La matrfcula Sc destaca Dor
su a6undancia en- n1meroS en-
los Estados de Oklahoma v
Mississippi.
Los compo6ftores america
NOS Sc estan beneficiando con
ell Proyecto aFederal de M1si-
ca, porQue les da la oportuni-
dad de poner en- escena sus
producciones. En- la ciudad de
Nueva York, uno de los pro-
gramas nocturnos dominicales
de la sinf6nica de la WPA Sc
dedica a las obras del ''talen-
to nuevo" o sea los nueyos com
positores, m1sicos j6venes Que
son presentados al p1blico por
primera vez, como composicic
mes musicales separadas, escri
tas por 1.481 m6sicos. La mu-
sica nativa americana esta
siendo eoleccionada y conser-
vada por obreros id6neos en-
varias regiones del pals. Estos
obreros han descubierto "
~transcrito unas dos mil qui-
nientas pleas y tonadas folk
l6rlcas. Ash hay a mano ma
/ nuscritos m~usicales que Sc po-
men al alcance de las bibliote-
cas-, para que estas los hagan
ilegar al p1blico. La WPA ha
asignado varios cientos de CO.
pistas, bibliotecarios v arregla
dores musicales a este proyec-
to para que 10 lleven a meior
termino.
Los padrinos de los proyec-
tos de Mdsica Federal Sc mues
tran orgullosos de la labor que
Sc esta desarrollando. Los pa
drinos incluyen a muchas de
las universidades mas destaca-
das del pals ash como los 60
biernos municipales de las ciu
dades, condados y poblaciones
de toda categoria. Amen de
Juntas de edrcacion, juntas de
recreation, camaras de conner
clio, etc., con la cooperation de
buen consejo de los conserva-
torios de m1sica Y organizacie
mes similares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

John Solon-Bob Jackson
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

well worn. Where it is very fine and associated with fine magne- tite (black sand) and fine gar. net (ruby sand) it is difficult or impossible to recover by ordin- ary placer mining appliances.
 After a pay streak" has been located the concentrates are shov eled directly into the washing device or shoveled into buckets or wheelbarrows and transport ed to it. The washing device us- ually consists of rocker, long tom, surf washer or small sluice box.
 The rocker and sluice-box are so common that description is unnecessary. The long-tom which is the most generally used is a small sluice box with grizzly or screen at the head for removing the coarser material. For saving fine gold, the box is set at a high gradient, 3 or inches to the foot ifpossible. The screened material is passed over rifles and anal gam plates. The plates are pro- tected from securing with 1s in- oh screen or punched plate. The water for sluicing is usually pumped though sometimes bail ed with a large dipper.
 The surf-washer can only be used when the surf is of proper height. It is somewhat similar to the long-tom but wider and short CT. The incoming surf rushes up the sluices, washes material
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

his actual mining operations. An other miner may work as close to him as possible without in- viting a breach of the public peace. .:s
 Gold is found on the beach in places where the sea breaks az ainst unconsolidated deposits or where there are strong along shore currents. In places where the headlands are rocky,the rock may disintegrate & beaches form but it is only from the loose, coastal plain deposits that eco- nomically important placers are found. Where a former beach or stream deposit is acted upon by the surf, a reconcentration of this previously sorted material is ef- fected, and the results are a par ticularly rich deposit.
 Whereas gold from the decom- position of hard rock is mainly in and on bedrock, here on the Nome beach, where bedrock is deeply buried, concentration has been effected mainly on clay lay CTS or false" bedrock. The pay is found in small prospect holes which are dug to locate the ruby sand concentrates. Although some times exposed at the surface, the ruby sand is usually covered with a foot or more of barren sand and gravel. This overbur- den is shoveled away and the pay streak which may vary from few inches to a few feet is placed in a washing device.
 The gold is in small flakes av- eraging about 40 or 50 colors to the cent. Most of it is bright and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

expected to share in the work of finding persons in need of employ ment
 The mayors committee is re- presentative group, as follows:Mr. Clasby, chairman, representing the Junior Chamber of Commer- ce; Fred Anderson, president of the Fairbanks Carpenters Union, labor representative; Martin A. Pinska, representative of busi- ness; Einar A. Tonseth, the Red Cross; the Rev. John E. Youel, Father S. A. Eline; Mrs. Cecil F. Robe of the Fairbanks branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women; School Superin- tendent w. H. Bloom; Jesse Bry- ant, president of the Pioneer lod- ge; Don Adler, American Legion representative; and Pat O'Connor of the marshal's office.
 Cards To Be Mailed
 Unemployment Report cards are to be issued through the Fair banks postoffice.
 The work of the supervisory committee is to make certain that the cards are filled out and return ed. In addition, the committee men are to help find persons oth- CT than those listed at the post office, who may be in need of work or employed only part time.
 Presidents Statement
 President Roosevelt has issued the following statement on the census:
 ITO Every Worker
 If you are unemployed or part ly unemployed and are able to work and are seeking work, please fill out this report card right away and mail it before midnight, Saturday November 20 No postage stamp is needed.
 'The Congress directed me to take this census. It is important to the unemployed and to every one in this land that the census be complete, honest,and accurate. If you give me the facts l shall try to use them for the benefit of all who need and want work and do not now have it.-Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
~The Crucible" Unofficial bulletin for the Nome Headquarters of the Territorial Department of
 Mines
 Assayed by Aben Shallit
10th Pouring

The storm which loomed so i'm portant in the eyes of the in- dividuals who lost their belong ings thereby, was but a slight manifestation of natures attempt to attain climatic and geologic equilibrium. Just as the surf rushed in and dragged buildings into the sea, SO the same waves were also moving and sorting vast amounts of beach sand. The wave action which goes unnot- iced on calm days is exaggerated during storms and the reconcen- tration of gold which is hardly noticeable by banning during calm weather may be of commer- cial importance after storm.
 Much as miner concentrates material by banning, so the high surf washes the overburden of beach material, leaving new
 concentration of the heavier black or ruby sands containing gold. Local miners rules and re- gulations allow any individual to go upon the tide lands of Boring Sea and prospect and mine. The custom is that the individual may take up as much room as is nee essa-:- =, him in carrying out
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

from the hopper and on retreat ing carries it over the rifles and plates. The average duty per man hour for the surf washer is twice that of the long-tom, al- though it is seldom used due to the proper tide conditions being necessary.
 In order to recover beach gold the amalgamated plates must be in good condition and the sluice grade as high as possible. A high grade is necessary, as less than an inch to the foot will cause a high percentage loss in the tail ings.
 A considerable range in the value of the auriferous sands is found due no doubt to the differ ences in the original conditions under which the Coastal Plain deposits were laid down and to their recommendation by the sea at the present time. The richest placers are found where the greatest recommendation took place and where the action was ineffective, placers are absent. Traces of gold can be found prac tically everywhere along the beach. The commercial area is limited by a mans ability tomine it at a profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

Charles J. Clasby, Fairbanks at torney. The committee is to work with Postmaster Robert E. Shel- don in taking the count of unem- ployed.
 "Allocation of federal funds for municipal projects, and airield improvements, hinges on the showing of available labor," Ma yor Collins pointed out.
 Every fraternal and civic or ganization in Fairbanks will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
FAIRBANKS MAYOR NAMES COMMITTEE TO AID
 IN CENSUS
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 Cooperating with the National Unemployment Census, Mayor E. B. Collins, on Nov. 3, announced the appointment of a committee to make survey of Fairbanks and interland.
 Chairman of the committee is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad- vance subscription |?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
M. E. RURAL CHURCHES

Two weeks ago, a Vacation Bible
School and Teacher Training School
closed at Middlepourg Methodist
church, with large number receiv-
ing credit for work done.
Then, a school for children and
another for teachers was conducted
at Shocco church, with fine results
and much interest.
Tomorrow, the schools at Taber-
nacle will have the commencement
exercises, the children rendered an
excellent program and receiving
awards.
The teachers will receive certifi-
Gates of credit from the Board of
Christian Education of M. E. Church,
South.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead will speak. j
E. Rink will be in charge of the pro-
gram and the pastor, Rev. D. A. Petty
is directing the program throughout
the entire charge, and will be present
to do his part at the commencement
The schools opep at CokeScMry
church next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson and fam
lily also Mrs. M. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Carrie Tompkins is spending
several days with relatives in Dexter
community. She is here to attend the
O'Brien reunion that will be at Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford O'Briens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson and fam
lily also Mrs. M. E. Wilson visited
Mrs. Bob Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. L. G. O'Brien Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Harper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Holloway Sun
day afternoon.
Miss iJanniG Harper spent the
weekend with Miss Nelly Gray Bar
ker.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson is spending seve-
raj days with her daughter, Mrs. r
S. Harper.
Miss Wells was the guest of Miss
Frances Barker Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Faucette and
family was Tuesday night guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRol Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Miss Whit1nOre Is
Hostess In Durham

Miss Ada Whitmore entertained at
her home in Durham last night at a
buffet supper and bridge, honorine
Miss Evelyn Garrett, whose wedding
to r. E. Rhodes, of Winston-Salem,
will take place August Z.
Supper was served in two courses
and the guests found their places by
tallies attached to miniature nosegays
Following several progressions Miss
Whitmore presented the honoree with
a piece of silver in her chosen pat
tern. The score prizes were awarded
Miss Gwendolyn Clarke, of Durham
and Miss Helen Whitmore.
In the dining room the table was
centered with a brides cake, thanked
by white tapers, and arranged on the
table were the gifts brought by the
guests for a lingerie shower.
Those attending from Henderson
were Miss Evelyn Garrett, Mrs. T. j
Garrett, Mrs. Henry Mangum, Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SMALL RAIN.

l. older than the rain:
No lu,,r ln,alI rain falling on the tender
gIahT gsIobrew shepherd lad, the Les
DID" ~ it's tranquil murmuring
ansn' have lain ~,
Ia Famed their dreams. The ma
And .ions Gr rise and wane,
'1.t;nies of men and empires
p%f' tH tonight upon my window
slSt chimes tap out their slumber
song again.
hear it falling falling through the
night 49,, ,,,,os tho MORN
parn new
,ing s that when both rain and
NH' night are gone,
aentlv will the fingers of first
light .,, ,nd a,;s+or
,mminous and golden mist Of
Alice Lawry Gould.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i
Cma.ta.G Gn(a1,nQJS QJSu.,,v
PATTERN 1884

Variety is the spice of every girls
life, SO Marian Martin has planned
this unusual and captivating young
frock to be worn on every occasion
under the Summer sun! Afternoons.
at home or a-visiting invite Pattern
1854, while trips to town, the movies,
or an iced-tea party will find it right
in its element. There's plenty of eye
appeal in the unusual shoulder-darts,
and what's more these fetching ac-
cents. are easy-to-stitch and contri-
butte to the perfect "fit' of the bodice.
Who could resist the nobby little but
tons that enhance the shoulders, while
all twelve to forties" will adore the
pert revers, contrasting bow, brief
sleeves, and gracefully flared skirt.
Ideal in cotton, linen, or silk. Com
-plete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included. '-t'' z
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes II, ii, 16,
18, 20 30 80 "a 36 38 and 49, Size 16
requires, 3 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to
order a copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
L1ery afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly- lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
everyone Mother. the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies.s
Fabric tips, too, as well as many a.
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST.. New York. N. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Vacation School
Ends First Week

Today marked the closing of a
Daily Vacation Bible School at Shiloh
Baptist church, Negro. Rev. L. p.
Gregg, pastor, was the director and he
was assisted by 81 teachers. Around
200 children attended. The recrea-
ton committee assisted with the
work, and supervised the recreation.
A weinie roast and lemonade was en-
icyed today. A program of the work
will be demonstrated Sunday evening
Thanks to all who assisted in any
way making the school success was
voiced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Nine Withdrawals
Prevent Scout Camp

Due to the withdrawal of nine
Henderson Girl Scouts of the older
trcop, the week encampment at Canr
Balance Rock, for the Girl Scouts
scheduled to begin SUI. day, will net
be held. Miss Carrie Burton and the
other Girl Scout leaders of the city
expressed their regret today at the
failure of the camp for the present
time but also stated that they hoped
some provision would he made for
those who desired to attend the camp
at a later date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Dexter News

Rev. Sooaman played two numbers
on the saw Wednesday night, and
Misses Wells and Frances Barker
sang a duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Williams had as
their dinner guests Tuesday, Rev.
Sodaman. f'en
A large number attended the Daniel
reunion last week, among the ones
present were w. G. Wilkerson, Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

Russian differences can be reconciled.
British official opinion described
reception of the proposals as "highly
satisfactory" when many representa-
tives of smaller powers accepted the
plan in principle or for discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
In Atlanta.

Miss Lucy Hayes and Miss Mary
..ahou m,Y Baitv are spending some
W.. al,, in Atlanta, Ga, with Mrs. W.
In Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

foreign fighters before according In
surgent General Francisco Franco a
belligerent's status.
They said they needed guarantees
the control of ports and evacuation of
troops would be more than paper
promises
The Earl of Plymouth, British
chairman of the neutrality commit
tee, formally submitted the plan to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Selma Guests.

Miss Mary Gran; Bailey and Miss
49, Earl Bailey. of Selma, are the
sanso S, guests of Miss Mildred Bailey,
tho Corbitt Apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

Miss Marjorie Gcrter, of New York,
rtr was expected to arrive tonight
\ snend some time here with her
~,tbor Mrs. M. S. Gerber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
CHESTS of Mrs. COrbitt.

Mrs Arnold Kenerly, of North Will
tsshoro and Miss Beatrice George of
pinnacle. are the guests of Mrs. r. j.
|rOrbitt Jr.. on West Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Methodist ChOirS.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearSe
this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
church and the senior choir will re-
hearse at s o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
In Mountains.

urs Mary Bobbitt. and Pat Bob
.;11 leave tomorrow for a trip
urougb ~, the mountains of western
Eo,th Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
Home from Alabama

Mrs L. C. Gooch and Miss Sara
Pruce Gooch have returned after
spending two weeks in Montgomery
Ala with Mrs. Gooch's brother, DR..
Bruce Holding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
p.turned to Beaufort.

~ / Arlington, of Beaufort, who
", ,aon visiting his sister, Mrs. j.
naS n,,rnett returned to his home yes
kordaV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

Dorothy Wester, Miss Ann Stevenson,
Miss Helen Whitmore, Miss Clara
Fenner, Miss Adele Powell, and Mrs.
Walter H. Stone.