davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

messed by certificates Of insurance con-
Germs doing business in the state. All
cars owned by the defendant must be
covered by the insurance. If the de-
fendant is a nonresident, certificates
of insurance from companies where
he operates cars or resides will be ac-
cepted if in the province of Canada or
another state. Surety bonds will be
accepted.
Ali of these provisions are hedged
round with an infinitude of modifying
restrictions and exceptions, and a
study of the law will be necessary to
any one who desires to know his rights
and disabilities under it.
Deposits of money or collateral in
the amount of $1,000 with the state
treasurer also will be accepted as proof
of financial responsibility. Additional
proof of ability to respond in damages
must be furnished to the registrar when
it is required.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

Careless, reckless and criminal
drivers of automobiles on the high
ways of this state face one more
hazard, in addition to those created
by the existing rules and reguIa-
tiOns, when the new law, SB 54,
introduced by Senator Mike Sui
Hvan of Jefferson county, which
provides that they shall be divested
of their licenses under certain con-
ditiOnS, went into effect May l.
Drivers licenses will be taken from
the owners by the authorities when
they drive while drunk or under the
influence of drugs, drive recklessly, or
drive so that other people are killed
or injured through their fault. This
will happen when the drivers or chauf-
feurs are convicted, plead guilty or
they are charged with such conduct
If they have figured in an automo-
bile accident and judgment for dam
ages has been assessed against them,
they will be required to meet the judg-
ment and to give surety bond Or
show liability insurance that will make
them responsible in damages for any
future offense causing death or injury
of others, to the extent of $500 for
for two other persons injured or killed;
and $3.50 for property damage.
The law is made applicable to cases
in which the judgment is rendered in
Canada or another state, the same
as if it was rendered here, and the Of
fense is committed in such places. The
registrar of motor vehicles will sus-
pend the license and registrations of
certificates upon notice of the judg
ment, if it is not satisfied within 80
days, and the license will remain sus-
pended till the Judgment is met. In
jury to property must exceed $100.
The Judgment shall be deemed salts
fled when $1,000 is paid in personal
injury cases and when $3.50 is paid
in property cases. The Judgment may
also be paid in installmentS, and the
license need not be suspended or may
be restored at the discretion Of the
court while the installment period is
passing. The defendant, however, must
show that he can respond in damages
in case of future accidents coming un-
der the law.
In case of a judgment against
nonresident, no car owned by him may
be operated in the state until the judg-
ment is satisfied, and he must give
proof of financial ability to meet dam
ages in any further case.
Ability to pay damages may be wit
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
Years Study i'm Paris Is WON
By State College Girl Student

A Frank Alvah Parsons Memoir
ial scholarship for years study
in Paris, has been awarded to Miss
Wilda Parker of Bozeman, senior
in art at Montana State college,
announces Mrs. Olga Ross Harmon,
head of the art department. Miss
Parker will begin her studies abroad
early in September.
Besides her excellent scholastic rec
ord, Miss Parker has made a prominent
place for herself in many campus ac-
tiVitieS, Mrs. Harmon said. This year
she is art editor of the 1887 Montana,
college year book, and during the recent
High School week she was girls chair
man. She is also a member of number
of scholastic and service organizations
including Mortar board, senior womens
organization; secretary-treasurer of the
Panhellenic council, corresponding Sec
retary of Delta Phi Delta, art society,
and president of Phi Beta Phi, social
fraternity.
Miss Parker also has taken part in
dramatics during her four years at
Montana State. This year she played
a leading role in "WinterSet," 1887
winter quarter production of the as
sociated students.
The Parsons scholarships were es-
tablished in memory of the late Frank
Alvah Parsons, head of the New York
School of Fine and Applied Art and of
branch schools in Paris and Florence,
Italy, Mrs. Harmon said. After Mr..
Parsons death seven years ago the
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
Cost of Man-Caused
Fires Higher in '36

Man-caused forest fires were fewer
in number in the Rocky Mountain
National forest region last year than
is l usual but t the cost was consider bn
officials at Billings.
Information received by Walter j..
Derrick, supervisor of the Custer Ma
tional forest, from forest headquarters
in Missoula, said that 389 were man
caused during 1886. The cost of sup
preston, and the damage to timber
land, totaled $651, 900.
Lightning caused 1858 fires for a
total damage of $4,000.
Of the man. caused fires, 176 we're
caused by smokers, and were the most
costly, the total damage being $427, 900.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
SEIIEK RESCUES
FORSYTH WOMAN
MONTANA RESIDENT SAVED FROM
SAND AND RAIN STORM BY
ARABIAN CUIEFTAIN

Being rescued from a raging
sand and rain storm on the Libyan
desert by an Arabian chieftain was
the thrilling experience of Mrs.
Clara Roberts of Forsyth, who re-
Gently returned from a siX-week
tour through Algiers, Egypt, Pales-
tine, Gibralter and ITALY.
Mrs Roberts made the trip as a
member of the AMORC Rosicrucian
study group. composed of nearly 200
students and members of the order,
a nonsectarian, philosophical fratern-
ity.
traditional headquarters in Egypt
I'VE were making our way back to
Cairo, Egypt, when suddenly a ter
DESERT" Mrs. Roberts related.
''It struck with such force that we
had to throw ourselves on the ground
to prevent being hurled down or
blinded by the sWirling sand.
'We were rescued by E. Shiek Of
Mena, typical black bearded Bedouin
chieftain, who had been host to our
party earlier in the day.
"He and his men herded us into
spacious and luxurious tents where,
with customary grace and hospital
to a banquet. We feasted in true
Arabian style while the storm raged!
The comfort of the party was short
lived, however, Mrs. Roberts said,
During the night, while we were all
asleep the storm struck again with
renewed fury. 1t ripped the tents from
their n1ooringS and the entire desert
camp was thrown into an uproar. 1t
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
COUNTIES MUST PAY

Counties must pay Improvement taxes and
assessments due on tax deed lots acquired by
them, from the surplus proceeds from the sale
of such lots, the attorney general has ruled
The attorney generals opinion further held
that special improvement taxes are a lien
ON city lots taken by the county on a tax
deed. The opinion was rendered at the request
of County Attorney George F. Higgins of
Missoula.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPT

personal property of persons and of corpora
tions located within the government owned
townsite Of Fort Peck, is exempt from tax
ation by Valley county. The majority opinion
written by Associate Justices Sam v.
Stewart and Claude F. Morris. dissenting
opinion by Associate Justice A. H. Angstman
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

was with great difficulty that the
Arabs restored order and kept the
camels-our only means of transpor-
tation-from bolting"
Mrs. Roberts said that the party
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

conducted a mythical sunrise cere-
mony, traditionally originated during
the reign of the famed Pharaoh Amen
hotep w, near the great pyramid of
Gizeh.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

schools were taken over by William
Odom, who has maintained the repu-
tation and standards built up by Mr..
Parsons in this country and Europe.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
NEW DRIVER LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
CARELESS, CRIMINAL AND RECK-
LESS DRIVERS WILL BE
PROSECUTED

Driving Licenses to Be Revoked by
der Influence of Liquor or Drugs;
Will Be Required to Meet Judgments
Secured Against Them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Out of Africa' Is
Revised by Leader

TIE June meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of White Memo
- church was held at the home Of
VI H w Tucker last night, with
--irteen members and several visitors
l-e-ent
Following the devotional period con
llc-sd by the president, Mrs. Tucker,
~ business meeting was held. The
s1c.a- service reports showed that the
s9c-e,y had been very active during
tae past month.
= review of the book, "Out of
Afrlca@ used in the recent mission
>,l1y was given by the study leader,
e11 much interest was manifested
5 ne evangelistic. educational, medi-
Fl ard industrial work of the mis-
''e1ar-es in Africa was given.
= me conclusion of the program,
social period was enjoyed by the
guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MEASURE OF A DAY.

-. -. me measure of a day. to wake
- ne sky as azure as a lake,
ak through dew until you reach
- shore,
:. ~. vour thought and like TIE sea
--.G soar.
:. .-sa4 new grtss ard feel it under
- lush pl4de upon the emarold
:. ,s.-s- through your rostrils the
.wss- scent
,.rsT=r Gloom. there where the first
tss went
:. -a he noon as golden as the
:. .,r-w afternoon and see it run
80 sou Ike 4 fence that's made
n =1id.
.s..s- sunlight, all your hands can
:, us-ssr I'LL a second dewtima slips
c.-~r he meadows till upoa your
:. s.s-.n- is coolnc~s and a grace
- -.-ec : beauty soft against your
:, oer5.t starlight feint at frs then
:, vs.ca he moon above The even
~ hill
s-sif.-z - beam upon the way
v,-Fs come
: russ me leaning stile and so come
ann.
Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Henderson Group
At B. P. w. Meet

The safe convention of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
at Durham last week had many high
spots for the twenty-eight members
of the local club who attended, and it
is hard o say just which event held
the most interest. Every moment not
included in the business sessions COW
cred some social event.
Mrs. r. B. Green and Miss Grace
Galbraith were guests at the board of
directors banquet on Thursday night
Friday afternoon the entire group at
tended a reception at the home OF
President and Mrs. Few after which
tour of the Duke campus was en-
loved, followed by trip to Chapel
Hill and dinner at the Carolina Inn
at that place
Saturday morning the local club
staged their fun frolic in the nature
of a baby show after the breakfast.
Seventeen clubs entered and there
were hillbilly babies. Negro babies fat
and lean babies and one club present
| ed four generations There were neg
Iected babies and Shirley Temples.
But the climax came when Hender-
son presented DR.. Dafoe of Canada
and the Dionnes. Mrs. E. B. Wiki
erson made a splendid doctor and
Edith DIARY, Helen Fogleman. Annie
Marshall Lemay, Nettie Allen and Mil
dred Hunt were the Quins. Every
thing was done in pink and blue, the
programs being birth announcements
and the favors figures of the quints.
Edna Oliver presided over the Baby
| Show and had all of her emergency
equipment ready in case of an acct
dent
A reception at the Governors Man
sion on Saturday afternoon was fol-
lowed by the address of the COVER
nor at the annual banquet that night.
| Henderson won the prize for having
largest attendance at the banquet and
Mrs. Green presented the Durham
| club with the prize for having the
best baby in the show. Mrs. Green
was made an honorary State presi-
| dent.
Many of the local members had
some part in the convention, including
| Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Ada S. Parker
| Carrie Draper, Katharine Ralston,
and all came home feeling a greater
respect for what the federation is do
| ie for the cause of the woman who
works. Goldsboro is to have the next
meeting in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
+.,... SOCIETY NEWS - @ 3s9:.; :s5s=@
c'ma4,a.0 nlan.Q5S ,,,,,,
PATTERN 1887

There's new thrill to wearing a
frock you've made yourself, and this
one Is easy-we vouch for that Your
JOY viii know no bounds when this
charmingly trim street and sports
frock Is finished, with the verv last
button down its style-conscious back.
Tor you can wear it goodness-knows-
no"-nlany places Running errands,
shopping, marketing, motoring or sit
ing on the SidelInes while your best
oeau plays off his match" you'll feel
style-right and no end chic. There's
everything TO recommend this style
tor easy making, too. from the stream
lined panels which flow so smoothly
from shoulder to hem, to the neat lit
tie Eton collar. Grand in crash, linen
o. shantung. Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart included
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
IN misses and women's sizes II Il.
10, is, 20. so, 30, "a. So IS 40 and A.
Size 10 requires SIS yards So 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 copy of cur NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry 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 Riddles.
Fabric tips, too. as we'll as many
sIenderizing design. Don't miss this
ashton parade of easy-to-make pat
ems ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY
BOOk FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
'ENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ID TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Missionary Society
With Mrs. Webster

The Tucker Bridgers Missionary
Society met Thursday evening with
Mrs. J. w. Webster on College street
The following program was enjoyed:
Song: Fling Out The Banner, Lei
1t Float"
Devotional: Miss Rosa Lons
Thomas.
Topic: Scarritt College
Interview With Miss Belle Ben
nett" Miss Helen Whitmore.
"A Letter from Scarritt College,
Miss Mary Carter.
Song: I viii Sing the Wondrous
Story
A delicious refrshment was served
carrying out the colors of green, rose
and white. On the cake the green let
tiers T. B. S. were written.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Presbyterians Close
Daily Bible School

Commencement exercises were held
.ast night at the First Presbyterian
church for the Daily Vacation Bible
School students who have been at
ending the school each morning at
he church for the past two weeks.
The program for the exercises was
IS follows:
Vacation Bible School Commencement
June IL, 500 p. NJ.
Kew Verse: and Jesus increased In
wisdom and stature, and in favor with
God and Man."-Luke 2:52.
Prelude.
HYMN "Fairest Lord Jesus"
Prayer, w. r. Laws, Jr.
The Primary Department
Song, My Work.
Poems, Bobby Bryan, Billy Bryan
Peggy Crabtree, Harold Crowder.
Handwork, Miss Elizabeth Bagwell.
The Junior Department
Following the Trail of Christ
Barbara Brake.
Song. Book of Grace and Book Of
Glory.
Explanation of the New Testament
and Scroll, Mary Cook Harris.
Helping Others" Explanation OF
magazi u. holders and checkerboard)
Laura Jane Crabtree Ed Bagwell, Jr
The intermediate Department
Song. "Heralds of Christ"
Theme verse of the Intermediate
study on World Brotherhood.
Talks, Elizabeth Laws, Charles Van
Dyke.
Solo, I'm Christ There Is No East
or West" Pauline McNeny.
Announcements.
Benediction.
General Supt., Miss Gibson Harda-
way.
Beginner Department
Supt. Miss Josephine Martin, MISS
Dorothy Brinkley, Miss Mary Betty
Dunkley.
Primary Department
Sl1pt. Miss Alice Harrison MISS
Eliza beth Bagwell, w. r. Laws, Jr.
IL. C. Cooper, Jr.
Junior Department
Supt. Miss Elizabeth Polston' MIS-
O. w Pierpoint, Miss Rose Vow.
intermediate Department
Supt. Mrs. James. A. JONES' Mrs
Frank Ellington. -. -. =. =. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
j. L. MCInnis Weds
Miss Nancy Rand

Jennings Lilies McInnis and Miss
Nancy Rand were married this after
noon in Raleigh. the home of the
bride, at the Edenton Street Metho-
dist church and were entertained at
4 reception after the ceremony by
the brides mother, Mrs. N. NJ. Rand.
Mr.. McInnis is connected with the
Carolina Power & Light Company Of
flee in city and the couple will make
heir home here.
Among those attending from Hen
dersoE were Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Can
non and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mac. Sloan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Miss DiCkerson To
Study in New York

Miss Iris Dickerson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Ms. Roy B. Dickerson, Gary
street will go to New York, where
she will study under Paul Stoeving,
violin virtuOsO, composer and famous
oowing authority, it was learned here
today.
She will also spend the week ends
sightseeing about the metropolis.
The school maintains a beautiful
country estate at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Dickerson will study the latest
scientific discoveries for the bow and
fingers, which bring the complex
muscular activities under the uncon-
scious control of the mind, utilizing
he technique acquired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Iris DickersOn Is
Honored At Party

Miss Iris DickerSon was entertain
cd at surprise party last night at
her home by her sisters, Misses Elsie
and Edith DickerSon.
The guests included the members
of the honore's graduating class and
several other friends.
During the evening, the hostesses
assisted by their parents, served de-
.icious refreshments on the side
porch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Vacation School
Program Is Given
At Baptist Church

The commencement exercises of the
First Baptist church Daily Vacation
Bible school will be held in the main
auditorium of the church Sunday
evening at s o'clock it was announc-
ed today by the pastor, Rev. A. S.
Hale.
The program is as follows:
I Professional.
II Worship period
Call to worship.
Hymn No. IA
Scripture and prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Hymn No. PA.
| Motto.
| Salutes and pledges:
| U. S. Flag.
Christian flag. &.
Holy Bible.
III Beginner Departmental perin-
tendents, Mrs AL B. Wester, Mrs. r.
H. Duke.
Bible verses
Prayer.
Songs.
" Primary Departmental Eli
zabeth Shaw, superintendent.
Prayer.
Stories: Gloria Van Dyke, David
Myrick.
Song.
Memory verses.
Song.
V Junior Departmental Ada S.
Parker, Superintendent.
Song.
Sword Drill
Memory Drill
Story: Vesta Wester
vi intermediate Department-Mrs
j. c. Hicks, Superintendent.
Explanation of Book of Acts Doro-
thy Stainback.
Stories from the Acts Edna Faulk-
ner.
Memory passages.
Duet, Dorothy Patterson. Edna
| Faulkner.
Offering to help provide for the ex-
pcnses of the school.
Benediction.
Immediately following the program
there will be held an exhibits of some
of the various types of handwork, etc.,
done during the school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
General Meeting.

l-era will be general meeting of
- Woman's Missionary Society of
e First Baptist church Monday aft
4-r1or al o'clock in the Sunday
:cao1. auditorium. All officers and
c--c.e leaders are reminded to bring
- quarterly reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
To Porter-Johnson Wedding.

Ms E VI. Rollins, Miss Mary Belle
Izry. and Miss Cornelia Gary were
: Tar5oro this afternoon to attend
~ welding of Knox Porter. who for
na-lv lived with his family in this
IT..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Mss Mary Catherine Swain and
~ guest. Miss Lucy Barrow. OF
:a-mville returned yesterday after
sanding several days in Western
N.-.h Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Here from New York.

Ms J. Armstead Burweu and son.
a--sread, Jr., of New York are ex-
:e--:t tomorrow TO be the guests of
" Burweu's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
: J Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
To Richmond.

william Boyd. Jr, and Miss Agnes
=:--ls eft today to visit Mr.. and
Ms Randolph Owen at Buck Hill
2c.mo1d. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
VISITING Here

Carries r Sturges. of Washington
C. arrived in the city this after
.-e- % spend some time with his
cs-er-s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Sturges
s II Zene street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Ms Henry Mangum, Mrs. David
3-v4r. and David Mangum returned
e night from Virginia Beach, Va,
Were hey have been the guests for
;=Ts-s. days of Mrs. T. w. McCrack-
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
At PhiIcn Dealers Show.

I 9 L0ughlin. of Loughlin-Good-
Vt jewelers.. is at the Greenbrier
7o-s- White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
s-s1d.ng a showing of the latest
models and advancements in Philco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
To Virginia Beach

NJ ard Mrs. ~ T. McNenny and
Mss Pauline McNenny left yesterday
= sus-G some time at Virginia Beach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
To SpaShnre

James Howard Reans, Walter Girls
IN. j. Donald Hensley and Freddie
Is W9od.ief have gone to Currituck
ri Virginia Beach 10 spend several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
In IaCkSOnyiIIp Fla

vs. :. E Turner and son. Jack
r. spending some time in Jackson
~ "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Home from Beach.

william Newcomb returned last
-..h- from Virginia Beach. where ne
VS. - guest of P. H. Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Home for Weekend.

I'm swain. OF Raleigh. is spend
Il: .as weekend here with his par
- VI ard Mrs. W. Y. Swain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness DUR
ing the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Narcissis Harris. Also
for the cards and beautiful floral
designs. THE FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Meade Minnigerode of Essex, Conn.,,
author, born in England, so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Reported I'LL.
A-s. J. r. Brame was reported i'll
t9aay al her home on Lehman street.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Brain Twizzlers
BY JOHN HIx
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

VOU are about to be tipped OH to
q great little discovery. If you
had four groups Of bills, each group
being 50, you would, Of course. have
$36. Now, if you could convert that
to $50 wouldn't you be interested in
learning the method? We won't guar
antee thing, but It's fun to try to
make 80 our Of four mines. using
arithmetic signs only. II you Just
pretend it's a system for increasing
money you'll probably do better.
(Answer on Page B-16)
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Hare Killing DISPUTED.

Credit for staying . hare with an
automobile caused . dispute on the
highway between Swansea and Car
diff, in Wales, but q coin restored
peace. While eluding pursuing dogs
the hare left the Margan Moors for
the highway, where it was stunned
by . passing car. The motorist was
about to pick it up when it revived,
bolted for the hedge, and was killed
by . second machine. Both motorists
claimed it, one saying he hit it first,
the other claiming he killed it. Finally
they tossed q coin. The killer" won.