davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Frank ~BucG~ onen ROUND MATCH between wogast and
%nE % u fK # s'1 WRo % BEAT
m @ S
RING Beted him with that round house left hand swing and
made him look like ster @ S1Rr O1 s the
=. He was starter. they with
the @ HS oae Vn fsR RosD ts on R0 A
THE TITLE decision fight Wogast decided that there was
easier game in sight.
ND THERE WAS WILLIE MEEHAN HAM AND BEAN
ROUGH HOUSE F ak F Of no super talent n ss c9 e aos
thai
something R f 10 for @ Of
4aE ase e ou there went to
acting secretary District Columbia Boxing Commission
and asfa ~ a2a ea IN Rnf GOT
put it, zn agreed g and
cH TO AMP o the gR Roq Ct the @ e Won his 1 from from
= 6 DR% M o sy Than aG1' twice Suo 81 o @
district and the admiral was delgtsd This story two
Se t a 5
than would have you believe All you ever heard Of
LISTENED TO BAD ADVICE and never went through
MEEHAN STEPPED TO DRAW WITH DEMPSEY and also
won four round decision from him Just one Of those snge
soa JGH Rs ne
I ST. and as 50 m
the top men in their class.
REDSKINS really saw EYE 70 EYE WITH The Washington
Chicago Tribune passing reference to VIC being
shows the Bear player with his FISTS CLENCHED putting the
works WAYNE MIILNER. The between Notre Dame
still the Irish cheering section began
to chant BEAT NORTHWESTERN; BEAT NORTHWESTERN"
certainly shows the alertneSs of the Nore Dame lads
customary around the football circle to play The Eyes OF
You" time team Texan is intro
within the borders Of the Lone Star State only
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CAN SING THE SONG
I NOTE THAT WRESTLING PROMOTER is greatly dis
tesd the fact that that CHEZ LITTLE WOLF may defeat
ranks Wouldn't be wonderful if you and and all of US had
to worry than the outcome of LONDOSLITTLE
IS
COLUMBIA approaches the game with ARMY its morale
greatly heightened DO NOT SURPRISED If the Mdship
the dope and take the Kaydets into I'd like
JOEY FERNANDO hooks with LOU ANdBERS in
ten round fight here But strikes that Aheam is gambling
with loss in holding the battle. HE WILL HAVE TO PAY
ANEBERS PLENTY and fans will regard the bout exhibition
hardly worth attending They did that at the Kodak
Miller think will defeat Fernando easily
for he somewhat better puncher But he will have
pretty swift battle his hands.
RED POLLARD, STILL CRIPPLED AND AT BAY MEADOWS,
CALF eephoned GEORGE WOOLF the morning of the War
AdmraSeabscu advised rider whip the Biscuit
from the him running there's nothing
to the Pollard advised Woo the right slant
things, as the result proved.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

game is as near a tossup as can
be seen from this distance, and
according to Midwest observers.
Iowa State was among the I'M
beaten and united until last week
end, when overtaken by a dead
lock in the Kansas State game,
and still can take the Big Six
crown by beating the pace-setting
Oklahoma eleven.
Aside from all that, the Big Ten
championship will be settled in a
grand finale between the colead-
erS. Minnesota and Wisconsin,
each holding three circuit wins
and being charged with one de-
feat.
Utah can't be crowded out Of
the Rocky Mountain leadership
for the time being, and the Pacific
Coast championship debate like
wise won't be settled for another
week
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
LdYden Has Cure for F umbleitis
Three Specific Causes for Nightmare

Taking the eye off the ball on
the snapback, the forward and
lateral pass, or the punt IS a
common fumbling cause. The
modern emphasis on the lateral
often places the carrier betwixt
and between-that is. while
making up his mind whether
to keep it or to toss it, he ex-
poses the ball to a high tackle
or snatching fingers. Again, the
carrier when tackled may stick
out one hand to break his fall
instead Of using 1t to help cover
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Prosperity
Pro Golfers Play fO1
S182,5OO in Prizes

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Ad-
ministratiOn at w a s hingtOn
could point with pride to the
prosperity enjoyed by prOfes-
SiOnal golfers so far during 1888
as well as to their prospects for
1889.
During the current year they
will have played for $1S2,5OO in
purses, an increase Of $19,15O
over 1897, it was revealed at
the twenty.SecOnd annual meet
ing of the Professional Golfers
Association, which yesterday
elected George JacObuS of Ridge
wood, N. j., president for the
seventh consecutive term.
Next year the pros will play
for 100000 In 40 tournaments,
four more than scheduled this
year, said Secretary Jack
Mackie.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
REDSKINS SIGN
. BUD ERICKSON

Carlton Bud" Erickson, last
season a star player for the Uni
versity of Washington, has been
signed by the Washington Red:
skins. At the same time, waivers
were asked on Hank Bartos, the
former North Carolina University
1ineman.
Erickson, a center, was drafted
by the Cleveland Rams at the
winter meeting a year ago next
month, but was released when
Hugo Bezdek cut his squad early
this season.
Since then, Erickson has been
playing with the Washington
farm at Hazelton, Pa. where he
has developed nicely under Coach
Eddie Kahn. Erickson arrived
here yesterday. He is 6 feet 2
inches tall and weighs 200 pounds.
National League teams have un-
ii! today to claim BartoS, who,
switched from tackle to guard,
has been used often by Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

the precious object. The swift,
multiple handling Of the ball
which characterizeS the football
of today, is another occasion Of
this type Of grid error.
A chief coaching problem
therefore Is this fumbleitis. The
disease is particularly prevalent
in early season, especially nova
days, when we have more even
matches in early games than
formerly, with the natural re-
suit that more defensive pres
Continued on Page 81. Col. o.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
What's This?
Primo, in LOUe, May
Enter Movies

GORILLA, Italy, Nov. 16.
Primo Camera, former world
heavyweight champion, has de-
cided to 60 into the movies. Too,
he is in love, or else the pub
licity peoples imagination is
again running wild.
The latter secret" leaked out
as Camera passed through here
to see his lady love, Giuseppina
CavazzO, of Santa Lucia. a
postal clerk.
81 have to see her. 1 am
madIy i'm love with her. She has
simply got to marry me-" Car
nera was quoted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Mary K. Browne Plays.
In Tennis Exhibition.

Mary K. Browne, former ma
tional women's tennis champion,
takes part in a mixed doubles
match at Tech High School gym
tonight under the auspices of the
George Washington University de-
partment of women's physical ed
ucation.
Miss Browne will also give solo
demonstrations Of tennis tech
nique. Admission Is so cents.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Nation S No. | Passers
To Meet SATURDAY.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. Is.
Two of the nations greatest cole
gate passing stars will be on the
same field Saturday afternoon
when Syracuse goes to Baker
Field, New York city, to play Co.
lumbia.
On the one hand will be Sid
Luckman and for Syracuse will be
Wilmeth Sidat-Singh.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
By ELMER LAYDEN

(FOOtball Coach, NOtre Dame University
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Is.
There is no excuse for FUN
bling" says DopeSter Dan, the
Grandstand Quarterback. No ex-
cuse, perhaps, but plenty of rea.
sons.
The most common cause Of
fumbling probably is the care
less or unSkillful carry. The
player who totes the ball like
q loaf of bread-that is, with
both ends expoSed-iS likely to
tumble ct critical moments.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16


and THAT, TO BE SURE, Is GALENTO'S
GOAL. It is difficult to see Galento
beating the Negro title holder, but stranger
things have happened. =. If you go back
in boxing history you'll find that some fight
ers could lick the daylights out Of better
men than they were. To-. It was just
matter of fighting styles.
THERE'S A LITTLE FIGHTER LONG
SINCE RETIRED; maybe you heard Of
him long time ago. His name was
VALENTINE BROWN. Fought under
the name of KNOCKOUT" BROWN when
AID WOLGAST was lightweight champion
Of the world. Brown was TOW HAIRED
AND CROSS EYED. .. He was Southpaw
with the kick of Missouri mule in his
left hand. .. WolgaSt was taken seriously
i'll at one time, and Brown, through his
canny manager, "ONE WORD" DAN NOR
GAN, offered to GUARD THE TITLE
FOR WOLGAST until he was ready to
defend it" E. Out Of that was worked A
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Orange in Snow

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 16
G.N.SO.-Snow and cold weather
failed today to retard Syracuse'S
preparations for the Columbia
battle Saturday. Coach Ossie So
lem Is drilling his Orange men
on a defense to nullify the passes
Of Columhia's ace, Sid Luckman.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Episcopal High Plays
Old Foe on Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 16.-Epis-
copal High and Woodbury. Forest
meet at Orange, Va, Saturday in
the thirty-eighth renewal of the
Old Dominion's prep school grid
feud which hinges on this game.
EpiScopals have been champions
for two years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

w God W a r DIS
B e | air Stud,
Collington, Md,
to winter. This
youngster h a S
gathered much
pro m i n e nee
during his first
y e ar to the
races.
T r a / n e r
James FitZsim-
m ons reports
that the colt
goes into win
ter q u a r t er S
sound as a bell,
and will be
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Arlington, BdI|ston
EIevens Play for Title

Arlington and Ballston football
teams meet tomorrow night at Ar
lington for the independent cham.
pionShip Of northern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Umpires' Association
Banquet Tomorrow

Thirty-six members and a mum.
Der of invited guests will attend
the D. c. Umpires' Association
banquet at Schneider's Restaurant
tomorrow night. The event starts
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Neon Sign Stars Face
Baltimore Pin Team

Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon
Sign Stars bowl the Baltimore DR..
Pepper team at Chevy Chase
Alleys Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Moons are favored to win.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Seeks Game

The Burroughs 135-pound foot-
ball team, wants a game for Sun
day, on then own field, for games
call North 1868.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Irish, Okla. May
Fall By Wayside

Of standouts among IS unbeaten and united teams
about the nations grdrons five will into action
Saturday the the last big weekend of the football
season. of the five may find themselves ussng with
large order Of trouble before the afternoon is
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
FRANK Buck O'NEILLl

A DNETTTING FOR THE SAKE OF ARGUMENT THAT TONY
a GALENToS victory HARRY THOMAS was won on
\ merit the rotund bartender to fight MAX
BAE That the tentatively arranged for Galento
In the event that he defeated JOHN HENRY LEWIS Beyond
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
IUNBEATEN TEAMS FACE BIG TESTS
Suspended

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. 16 .N.S.).-ROn-
ME Nash, leading jockey at Narragansett Park,
today was under suspension for the remainder
Of the meeting after being disqualified for
fOuling in the feature ROxbury Purse race yes
terday.
Nash, astride Pharsalia, alIegedIy fOuled
SargazO, with Jimmy Ashcroft up, at the six
tenth pole when Pharsalia bOlted inside,
knocking SargazO off stride.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

With Tennessee's Rose Bowl
aspirants idling, Notre Dame will
mingle with Northwestern, Duke
with North Carolina State, Texas
Christian with Rice, Oklahoma
with Iowa State and Georgetown
with Maryland.
Duke, which hasn't even been
scored on while winning seven
straight and is virtually lin" as
the Southern Conference cham
pion, will be favored to keep its
record unmarried, and the same
goes for Texas Christian, the
Southwestern leader, and George
town,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Points for Pitt

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 16.-Penn
States eleven started light drills yesterday
afternoon in preparation for its final game of
the season with Pittsburgh next Saturday in
Pittsburgh.
The Nittany Lions will be without the serv-
Ices of six seniors who are at Altoona and
Johnstown high schools doing their required
practice teaching.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
RAMBLERS WARY .

But what about Notre Dame
and Oklahoma? That's probably
what these two would like to know
themselves, although the truth of
it is they should come through,
especially the Ramblers, with the
best all-around team since the last
product of Knute Rockne eight
years ago. However, Northwestern
will be loaded up for this one, &C
cording to all reports, and, while
the Wildcats can't get far them
selves. they are going to do the
best they can to impede progress
of the opposition.
Long since eliminated from the
Big Ten race by virtue of a defeat
and two ties, Northwestern will be
out to salvage what is can in this
seasons last game for the Wild
cats.
SOONERS IN TOSSUP
AS for Oklahoma'S hopefuls,
they can expect plenty of trouble
from Iowa State, although the
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
JOHNSTOWNSENT'
TO BELAIR STUD.
FOR WINTER|NG.
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Johnstown, successful 2-year-old
son of Jamestown and La France,
has been received at William
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

CONTINUED from Page One.)
than 5000 votes were cast in the
Democratic primary-about a thous-
and more than normal.
Where Ballots Were Kept.
Mr.. Browning the county election
board chairman, testified that he US
ed the office of w. e. Fillmore, county
commission chairman and candidate
to succeed himself, as the election
boards headquarters for several
weeks before the primary Official
ballots (some 5000 of them) printed
Is days before the primary were kept
in the Fillmore office in an unlocked
cabinet
A second printing of ballots was
made the afternoon before the pri-
mary after Browning had suspected
from the "bulk" of ballots on hand
that large part of the 5000 had been
stolen.
Books Are Missing.
Browning also testified he did not
books at the four precincts where
fraud and Irregularities were charg-
ed (Bryson City and Q, Ella and
Crisp. He said he had received three
requests from the State board for the
total registration in Swain, but had
answered none of them. 1t would take
about an hour to make up the total,
he said.
At Bryson City precinct No. 1, the
"doorkeeper'' (Mr. Maxwell said this
is a new type election official of
whom he never heard before) testified
that he took the poll book to the sher-
ifs office after the voting, but it
can't now be located. This doorkeeper
said the last numbered voter on the
book was 662 or 663. Tabulation show
ed 719.
There was also testimony that at
No. 1, Glenn Sitton, registrar, refused
to open the ballot box as voting be
gan early in the morning until he
had cleared the room of every one.
He said he had no key, and the box
was finally broken open when no
body but Sitton was in the room
There was further testimony from
the "doorkeeper'' that later Sitton
was seen stuffing ballots into the box,
though there were no voters In line
This while both judges were out of
the room. The doorkeeper also said
Sitton laughingly commented to him
on the box opening: That's the first
time YOU ever saw box broken open
while the key was right in your
pocket"
Votes Are Miscalled.
| Witnesses swore that votes were
miscalled at Bryson No. by the re-
gistrar, Mr.. WEIGH.
At Ella precinct, Republican Judge
J. Nj. Dougan swore the Democratic
officials wouldn't let him look in the
Democratic boxes when voting began.
"This is your box he said they told
him as they pointed to the Republican
ballot box, "You watch that box. You
be certain to let this one alone
(pointing to the Democratic boxes),'
he swore they told him.
"And I didn't raise any argument"
he added.
CCC Boys Voted Enmasse.
It was at Ella that Dougan said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Mrs. ]. B. jackson
Honoree At Shower

On a recent evening Mrs. T. H. Wei
don and Mrs. Spurgeon Ayscue de-
lightfully entertained at a linen show
er in the latter's home, honoring Mrs.
J. B. Jackson, a recent bride, daught-
er of Mrs Weldon.
Guests were greeted at the door by
Mrs. Spurgeon Ayscue and Mrs. W.
H. Ayscue Misses Elaine Weldon and
jamie Ayscue presided at the brides
book.
The living room, dining room, anc
parlor were thrown en- suite and were
decorated beautifully with summer
flowers carrying out the bridal motif
of green and white.
Many attractive gifts were receiv-
ed by bingo winners; they were pre-
sented to the honoree. After games
and contests were enjoyed, the guests
were invited into the dining room
where punch, waters, and minis were
served, with Mrs. Weldon and Mrs.
S. F. Journigan presiding over the
punch bowl
Little Billie Ayscue came in, pulling
his large wagon piled high with many
attractive gifts for the honoree.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. G. w.
Frazier and Miss Doris Weldon. About
fifty guests were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Miss Weldon Weds
Joyner B. Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie H. Weldon an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Blanche Rae, to Joyner B. jack
son, on May fourteenth, at the Bap-
fist parsonage in New Bern, with tho
Rev. w. B. Everette, officiating. Only
a few friends and relatives attended
the ceremony.
Mrs. Jackson is graduate of
Epson high school and attended
Chowan college and East Carolina
Teachers College, at Greenville.
Mr.. Jackson is a graduate of the
Oxford Orphanage and attended East
Carolina Teachers College. He is now
a prominent young business man of
Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

more than 100 CCC enrolees were vot-
ed in herds.
"They drove them like sheep to the
slaughter, he said, adding that wher
one or two of the youngsters wanted
to mark their own ballots markers
took the tickets away from them say
ing, we'll do that"
At Crisp precinct, ballot boxes were
opened just as balloting started and
about 200 ballots said to have been
"old ones left over from the last cleo
ton were removed.
There was little definite testimony
regarding coercion of WPA workers
but reliable reports indicate that a
number of affidavits regarding this
phase have been sent to Harry Hop
kins, WPA head in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22


Here's dress that will stand out in
acrowd! 1t is an ideal runabout style,
poppy as can be, and you can make it
up with the greatest of ease. Send
for Marian Martins Pattern 9739 if
you need a new gadabout frock-or
something smart, and far from costly,
to wear back to high school. It takes
to any number of pretty silks, cOttOns
and synthetics, and a wide variety of
trimmings braid, lace, buttons and
flowers. Notice that the girdle waist
line and front panel can be cut on
the bias to be more decorative, and
that pockets and a belt may be added
for touches of chic!
Pattern 9739 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, II, IA,
16, and 49, Size II requires 3 IA
yards SO inch fabric, and 1 7-8 yards
ruffling. IS
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Be sure to get your edition of the
Marian Martin pattern book, and see
how easily you can make the most
fascinating new clothes! From the
pages of this beautifully illustrated
book you may choose styles that are
perfect for all ages, all tastes, all oc-
casions. Delightful smartness for
tots and junior misses! Pattern news
to thrill matrons who need slenderiZ-
ing lines! Ready answers to every
woman's fabric and sewing problems!
Send for your copy today! Price of
book fifteen cents. Price of pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
MOUNTAINS.

..,oo against riGge, line upon tender
line,
u,.o scuIptured mountain ranges
rise afar;
.,oar and bright when morning
breaks they shine,
1roamlille when the rose and pur-
pie veil
:, aroning shrouds them, and anon
star
orn,mprs above some peak, remote
and pale.
o.. yet those slopes are friendly, and
disclose
valleys beneath that blossom as the
rose,
Guarded by yonder sheltering arms
above:
60 the great mother, nature, pic
lures love.
Alma G. V. Harrison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Missionary Circle
Meeting at Church

The Tucker Bridgers Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Church had it's regu-
lar monthly meeting in the church
parlor Thursday evening at o'clock.
Miss Ruth Carter, president pre-
sided over the session.
The program was presented by Miss
Alice T. Mabry, program chairman.
The Rev. r. E. Brown gave an IN
teresting talk on "Aldersgate, ana
devotional exercises were conducted
by Miss Helen Whitmore.
During the social hour Miss Fran
ces Woodlief gave several musical
selections. The hostesses, Miss Ruth
Carter, Miss Mary Carter, and Miss
Ruth Allen, served an ice course.
with cookies, candies, and nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT 3
THE PERFECT PRAYER

Matthew 6:9-15. After this manner
therefore pray We: Our Father which
art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done
in earth, as it is in heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread. And forgive
us our debts, as we forgive our debt
ors. And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil: For thine is
the kingdom, and the power, and the
glory, for ever. Amen. For if We
forgive men their trespasses. your
heavenly Father will also forgive you:
But if We forgive not men their tres
passes, neither will your Father for
give your trespaSses. s.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Miss Cooper and
Miss Moran Excel
In Sports At Camp

Two Henderson girls have excelled
recently at Camp Greystone, at
Tuxedo, near HendersonvilleL In
fencing exhibition, Miss Fannie Coop
err. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. }. e.
Cooper, was victorious over her OPP
moment in a bout which ended five
three. Miss Margaret Pou Moran,
daughter of Mrs E. F. Parham, has
taken honors recently in canoeing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
rpr,s A SWEETHEART
THEM IN CAROLINA

Away d 10 old hometown of mine
In M s' the girl that I love;
DT Well sweetheart we of Caroline
law forget but I cannot,
She s,i n's still in the clear mOo otnn
But S.' that we are still together
i 5, sft WE talk and walk in dreams.
=. is missing star in my blue
rt n, once shown so bright,
lno Kissing star is in Carolina
Th al us is shining for me tonight.
Anu Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Recuperating Nicely.

Master Charles Clifton Joyner, aged
four years, was reported to be re
operating satisfactorily from tom
sloperation, performed at Maria Par.
ham hospital yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

Miss Jennie Cheatham, = who has
been the guest of her niece, Mrs. r.
L. Applewhite, in Halifax, has return
ed to Henderson, to spend a few
weeks before returning to her home
in ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Goes tn Reach.

DR.. e. F. Fenner went to Virginia
Beach, Va, today, to spend the week.
end with Mrs. Fenner, Miss Clara
Fenner, and Miss Ferebee Cooper, who
have been there all week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Mrs. Kearney Returns.

Mrs. D. L. Kearney, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe E. Barnes
in Savannah, Ca, has returned to hel
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Has Tonsil Oneration

Julian Winfree, of South Hander-
son, underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsils yesterday at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

Miss Gladys Blanks has returned
to Philadelphia, Pa, after a months
visit with her mother, Mrs. w. p.
Blanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Return Home

Mrs. R. C. Blanks and children,
Clarice, Lorraine, and r. c., Jr., re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
Pa. after months stay here with
their mother, Mrs. w. P. Blanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Guests from Washington

Mrs. William Bats and son, Billy
of Washington, N. c., are spending
few days with Mrs. Hammond Ell
lington on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
FXDected Tonight

James Mills is expected tonight from
Tulane University, New Orleans, Ala,
where he has been for the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Returns to Canada.

Miss Hazel Mcmillan left today for
her home at Peeterville, Ontario.
Canada, after visiting Miss Maria
| Pickett for I. week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Mr. Milne TmnrOVing

s. Milne. who is being treated at
Maria Parham hospital, was said to
he improving today.