davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Many Parties
Precede
Reception
Buffet Supper
Is Given by
Caswells

Many small parties dotted last
nights calendar, with friends getting
together for cocktails beforehand
or going on after the White House
reception to one Of the clubs or
hotels for supper and dancing.
Among the larger parties given after
the function were those OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caswell, who entertained
at buffet supper in their home on
Twenty-fourth street, and Miss
Mabel Boardman and her sister,
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who were
hostesses at their annual Welsh
rarebiu supper at their home on P
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell, the latter
wearing silver lame with white
orchids, had among their guests the
Polish Ambassador, Count jerry
Potocki; the retiring Minister of
Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from, the Minister of Denmark, Mr..
Otto Wadsted; the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Charge d'Affaires of Germany and
Frau Thomson, the Naval Attache
Of the French Embassy and Nine.
Benech. the Secretary of the Portu-
guese Legation, Mr.. Joao de Deus
Ramos; the First Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de
Costa Guimaraes, the Naval Attache
Of the Italian Embassy and Donna
Blanca Cugia Marchioness of SAINT
Orsola, the Second Secretary of
the Argentina Embassy and Sonora
de Zuberbuhler, the Second Secre-
tary of the Rumanian Legation, Mr.
George Duca; the Attache of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. Laurence
Bungardeanu; the Counselor of the
Belgian Embassy and Baroness de
Gruben, Nine. Wankowicz, wife of
the Counselor of the Polish Embassy,
and her sister-in-law, Mime. de
Romer; Count de Rosen, the Charge
d'Affaires of Italy, and Signora Va
leria Cosmelli, the First Secretary
of the Italian Embassy, Don Mar
cello del Drago; the First Secretary
of the Cuban Embassy, Senor DR..
Roberto G. de Mendoza: the Coun-
selor of the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Ghiraldo, the Naval At
tache of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Refs. the Second Secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
Soares. the Attache of the Polish
Embassy. Mr.. Michael Bundy; the
Naval Attache of the German En-
bassy and Frau Witthoeft- -Emden,
the Counselor of the Swedish Lega-
ton and Nine. Wennerberg, the
Counselor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton and Countess van Rechteren
Limpurg, the Secretary of the Finnish
Legation and Nine. Won Numers, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Mathews Dick. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs War
rem Delano Robbins. Miss Laura
Delano, Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. Wallach Mer-
riam, the chief of protocol, Mr.
George T. Summerlin, and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George T.
Summerlin, jr: DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilmer, Mr.. Sheldon
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Exnicious, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. and Mrs John L. Newbold
and Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate
entertained at dinner before the re-
ception at the White House for their
house guest, Miss Robinson Duff.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Daughter Is Born

Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Rittenhouse
Of OolteWa. Tenn, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dana Caring
ton Rittenhouse, at the Washing
ton Sanitarium Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Rittenhouse was before
her marriage Miss Nellie Hubbard
Both were residents of Takoma
Park for number of years, and
Prof. Rittenhouse was principal OF
the Takoma Academy He is now
head of the history department in
the Southern Junior College in
Tennessee. He will arrive to spend
the holidays here, after which he
and Mrs. Rittenhouse will return to
Ooltewa.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Trumpets Herald
Arrival of Hosts.

Continued on Page B-19.)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Miss Turnbull
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Turnbull
OF Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Eliza
beth Dempster to Mr.. Jack Hamil-
ton Pomeroy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruthford Hayes Pomeroy of Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place in the
spring in the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Mrs. Lee Hostess

Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Sd. was hostes:
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining
in her home on Wyoming avenue
Her guests were Mrs. Martin A. Saw
age, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Mrs
Absalom Waller, Mrs. Joseph Crock
EFT, Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Mrs. Eldor
F. King, Mrs. Richard LIE Garde
Mrs. Charles De We're Drayton, Miss
Margaret Calvin Gage, Miss Julia
Phillips, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Cal
vim Mathews and Miss Angelica
Remey.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Debutantes
To Be Given
Parties
Number of Events
Are Announced
In Capital

Mrs. John w. Guider will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon at an egg
nog party for the Misses Margaret
and Claire Cotter, debutante daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Cotter. The party will be at Mrs.
Guider's home on Kalorama Circle.
Miss Lucille Sheppard, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard. and the Misses Carolynn and
Beatrice Talley, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Talley, will be hon.
ored Tuesday at a luncheon by Mrs.
Walter Wyatt and her daughter,
Miss Laurabelle Wyatt, at their
home. Miss Sheppard and the
Misses Talley are three popular
debutantes of the season, and about
(See DEBUTANTES, Page B-4J
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Reception at White House
For Diplomatic Corps
Is Brilliant Affair
Dress Uniforms and Gowns of Latest
Fashion Mingle as President
And Mrs. Roosevelt Receive
BY MARGARET HART,

Prevailing international conquess appearances
forgotten
hostile countries met under the roof their
President the United
reception Nations
Capital following traditions
splendor.
Representatives nations OF
the mansion shortly
seniority the their of
the evening For weeks much been said about complications
might at this reception last night
Evening star., 1938-12-16

ants, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Searles
and Mr.. Charles Claunch. The
White House military and naval
aides, of course, do their part in
escorting the distinguished guests
to their assigned places and gener-
ally looking out for the comfort of
the guests.
Eleven Ambassadors were missing
from the line last night, several being
i'll, while others are attending the
Pan-American Conference in Lima,
Peru, or have been called home be-
cause of difficulties in their coun-
tries.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
his Britannia majesty's Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, is enjoying a
well-earned and much-needed vaca-
ton in England, and while the Hon.
Lady Lindsay was present at the
fete last night, she attended as q
distinguished guest and did not go
through the line with the diplo-
matte contingent. Therefore the
members of the British Embassy
staff did not head the line, as would
have been the case had Lady Lind
say represented her husband, as did
Nine. Saito, wife of the retiring
Japanese Ambassador, who is ILL.,
The British staff and their wives
were dropped back in the line and
were headed by the Charge d'Af-
faires Of Great Britain and Mrs.
Mallet.
Ambassador of Peru
Heads Line Of Guests.
The first mission to be received
was that of Peru, with the Ambassa-
dor of this country. Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander, being
next in length of service at this post
to Sir Ronald. Ambassador de
Freyre was accompanied by the
Third Secretary of the Embassy,
Senor Don Carlos Ortiz de zavallos
The other members Of the staff are
out of the city.
Following the Peruvians were the
members of the Argentine mission,
headed by the Ambassador, Senor
Don Felipe A. Espil, and his attrac-
tive American wife. Sonora de Espil
wore a lovely gown of silver lame,
the fitted bodice having a halter
neckline and the skirt long and full.
With this she wore silver slippers
and long burgundy color gloves.
Third to be received was the
staff of the japanese Embassy, head
ed by Nine Saito, who wore a gown
OF light blue and silver lame FASH
ioned after Grecian model, the long
skirt ending in train at the back.
She wore diamond and pearl orna-
ments. Nine. Saito remained in the
state suite for some time after she
was received, and when she left she
was escorted by the members of the
staff, which is one of the largest
OF the foreign missions.
Trumpets Herald
Arrival of Hosts.
The customary ceremony used at
state levees was observed last night,
the fanfare of trumpets heralding
the appearance of the presidential
party at the great door of the state
dining room, and as the hosts, fol-
lowed by members of the cabinet
circle, crossed the red corridor to
the state parlors the Marine Band
Orchestra played Hail to the Chief"
Just preceding the President, who
was escorted by his military and
naval aides, Capt. Edwin M. Watson
and Capt. Daniel j. Callaghan, were
the White House aides, resplendent
in their full dress uniforms, lavishly
adorned with gold braid. Mrs. Roose-
welt walked behind her husband with
Continued on Page B-l9D
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Birth Announced

1t. and Mrs. Justin l.. Wickens
announce the birth of son Decem-
Der 13 at the Naval Hospital in
Portsmouth, Va. Mrs Wickens is
the former Miss Betty Jones. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Jones
of this city
Evening star., 1938-03-14
1n mrt1tnrtant.

CUPID. ESTHER L. In loving remem-
n branGe Of our dear mother. ESTHER l..
CUPID, who departed this life eight years
ago today. March IA, 1890.
Gone are her steps beloved so dear.
Silent her voice we loved to hear;
To far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
DEITZ. ELIZABETH E. tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear mother,
ELIZABETH, E. DE1Tz. who left US one
year ago today. March IA, 1887.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne.
So He looked out from Heaven
And called our mother home.
If ever love existed.
II ever a sweet flower grew:
II ever a soul filled its mission on earth,
Dear mother, it surely was you.
A mother who gave us the best Of her life.
Who Cherished our secrets, our sorrow and
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
Oh, mother: mother in Heaven-God bless you
HER LOVING CHILDREN. :
DEITZ. ELIZABETH ELENOR In MEM
great -grandmother. ELIZABETH ELENoR
DFrTZ. who passed away one year ago to-
day. March IA. 1887.
One year has passed since that sad day
The one We loved was called away.
God took her home; 1t was His will,
But in our hearts she liveth still
DEVOTED CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN
AND T-GRANDCHILDREN.
HOWARD, DANIEL. In memory Of our
dear father. DANIEL, HOWARD. who passed
to the great beyond one year ago today,
March IA, 1887.
At home in the beautiful city of God.
In the valley of rest SO fair;
Some time somewhere, when our work is
done
With JOY We shall meet him there
HIS CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1938-03-14
lratha.

STATESMAN. RUTH. On Saturday.
ns!e4 u lsaS + sis Etsssees SEE 5
statesman; one daughter. Mrs Ceeeiia
Psr Pahs six grand srandchildren and one nephew.
Is S. resting n @ a sesday pm
! TunfraI fEaI, Wsa5nssdax 5ss March 1.'; 1s at j,
and x sts. NV interment Harmony Gem
etery. is
STEIDEL. CHARLES l.. On Monday.
Marietta place 9s e cHhRLEs AZ sTE1DsL
sso + stede o e ROCK aaa
Ark: Mrs. r: Douglas Fitton and Charles
ria4s seidel soo Rsmsins resting at Hysonss
Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON. HENRIETTA. peparted this
fle life =, Friday; March II. 1898, HENRIETTA
Ms Shs is Mahs ssG y arbsr By so dss hr r
Malvay ( schey funeral home. New e Jersey st'y
pm. from Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. lo5 Delaware ave. s.w.. Rev; Ed
lawn Cemetery.
THOMPSON. VIRGINIA PRICE. On
700 c st. s,w., VIRGiNIA PRICE THoMP-
SON, wife of James R. THOMPSON mother
9J o. Emma tn1 p., Louise thompson and sister Of
W, Funeral from the. above residence on
Wednesday, March I6: at pm. Rela tiyes
and friends are invited. Interment St.
Pauls Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. Arrange
ments by P. A. Taltavull Is
WAKEFIELD, JAMES FREDERICK, SIR.
On Sunday March l3; 1898. at his resi-
Seafs RI St sw bs JAMES rREpERck
Of Doe Wakefield and Df1Yea father Of ames
Frederics sanacs ,,a r. and Francis NJ; Wakefield
Co. Southeast funeral home, sir l1th ST.
Sc. on Tuesday, March Is. at > pm
March Is ia3S. al the residenee sd ea'ofohy of Els
SE, s9R; 'alt ha;, Blair road NV, JOHN H. WHIT
Of Washinston, B. G, and r Mrs. " t5iu.ssie Gussie
"flfmer Fans4ai Smi5h roth of tbs sealetqn W n Va
day. March ] $ at ii am, Relatives i've end end
fTiends ri d are invited. 1Eterment Bealeton
WHITNEY, BERTHA L. On Saturday,
March IT,, 1898. BERTHA L. WHITNEY
the beloved wife of Edward E. whitney and
mother naotlng Of Of Nh Mrs H Helen NJ Lett Remans
place NV, until Wednesday. March Is, at
Funeral services at the Emory Methodist
Interment Jefersonyille, Pa, at 3 pm.
Services by the w. W. Chambers Co us
WHITTIER, MARY NJ On Saturday
March u, 1923. at her residence. Cobb
Island. Md, MARY M WHITTIER aged
so years, beloved wife of Charles T. Whit
tier and daughter of the late Capt James
r. Murphy Of Terre Haute Ind. and
sister of John NJ. and F. S. Murphy
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home
ftn st. and Mass. ave. ne. where services
VIII pe held on Tuesday March Is. at >
pm. Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment GlenWood Cemetery. (Terre Haute
IND. papers please copyD IA
WILLIS. MYRTLE. Suddenly on Sat-
urday March u. 1898. at her residence,
900 Huron St, Cedar Heights Nd
MYRTLE WILLIS. the beloved wife Of Prof
James Willis. mother of Marion Willis She
also leaves a devoted father. several nieces
and many friends 10 mourn their loss
Remains resting at Henry S Washington
Sons funeral home, 1925 Deane ave. n e.
Notice of funeral later.
WJTHAM. BLANCHE NJ. On Friday
March II lo2S at her residence, POS Ist
loved wife of Charles F. Witham
Funeral services at the W. w Cham
berS Co. Southeast funeral home 5I7
Ilth st. Sc, on Monday, March "a at
. pm. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1938-03-14
lin Mrtttnriat1t.

KEARNEY. CHARLES E. In sad but
E. whs y ded hes'.na ~.
years ago today. March IA. 1893.
HIS WIFE. EMMA KEARNEY. .
SCHMIDT. AUGUST. In tribute of love
and devotion TO the memory Of my dear
husband. AUGUST SCHMIDT. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, March
IA. 1895.
Life is ever lured by death and love can
never lose its own
HIS LoViNG WIFE MoN1KA. .
VAN RESWICK, REBECCA A, In loving
memory Of my dear mother, REBECCA A.
VAN RESWICk. who departed this life
nine years ago today March IA, 1920.
To remember my whole life through;
And you are the one will never forget
For am always thinking Of you
FRENCH.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
CONFIRMATION PROPOSAL
PROTESTED BY WOMEN

The National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs yes
terday sent a letter to House leaders
protesting against the Senate amend
ment to the independent Offices bill.
which would require Senate conf1rma-
ton for attorneys and experts re-
ceiving $4,000 or more annually.
THE amendment admits the camels
Evening star., 1938-03-14

nose to the tent of political xpoils; the
National Federation of Business and
professional Women's Clubs desires to
Keep 1t out all together" the protest
said.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Uarn uf Ul1uuka.

MURPHY, B FRANK. A word of sincere
thanks to all of our friends who we're
so faithful and loyal during the illness
91 for my heir hiqspand; b PRANk MURPHY ahs nc
at his departure.
MARIE w. MURPHY.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Hi Mrntnriattt.

ing memory Of my beloved husband. Ed
WARD WILLIAMS. who departed this life
nine years ago today. March IA. 1929.
The month Of March again is here
TO me the saddest of all the year,
because nine years ago today
MY darling husband passed away
HIS LOVING WIFE CARRIE WILLIAMS
YOUNG. JULIUS IGNATIUS. In sad
put loving remembrance of my devoted
husband, JULIUS IGNAT1US YOUNG who
Marcb MSepaIb,ed this S, life four years ago today
HIS LOVING WIFE. GEORGIA YOUNG
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Sunday March 1:t. 1898, at her residence,
700 c st. s.w., VIRGINIA PRICE THOMP-
son, wife of James R. Thompson. mother
of Emma Louise Thompson and sister of
Walter Price.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. March g. at pm Relatives
and friends are invited Inerment St.
PauPs Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. Arrange
mentS by P. A TaltaYull La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

States Senator Josiah w. Bailey for
his opposition to President Roose-
,velt's Court plan.
Thereafter, the Madison representa-
tive was treated to a kind oe hazing
which drew stern rebuke from veter-
an Democrats like Salisbury's below
ed pete Murphy.
Through it ALL the yourgster from
the mountains kept trying and in the
eyes of Democratics unblinded by pa
tisanship showed more than mod.-
cum of ability-though his chances to
display it were sadly crippled by tic
fact that he was of a hopeless
minority.
Over in the Senate DR.. HutchiEs 8
pursued rather different course. He
was extremely silent on almost every
subject, probably realizing that to
raise his voice would be but 20 dra y
down on his head, and to the detr:
ment of his constituency, the ire of
48 Democratic senator's
The Doctor is nearly twice as old
as his rival for the House. He served
in the 1929 House, which gives him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
SOUTHHENDERSON
WHIPS NORTH END
Managers Of Club Get View
of Teams in Holly Con-
tested Game

South Henderson Luckies whipped
North Henderson yesterday afternoon
A to at the North Henderson ball
lot.
Ranes started for South Henderson,
but was wild and Ineffective, and
Sykes took over the pitching. john
sen began for North Henderson, and
gave way in the fifth to doc" Bras
we'll who hurled well the remainder
of the way. Johnson yielded eight
hits and walked three through his
sojourn on the mound, and Ranes al
lowed a hit and walk. in his first in
ming workout on the hill. Braswell
was touched for only two safeties
during his stay on the mound. Crab
Gree caught for North Henderson,
while Grissom and Rose worked be-
hind the plate for South Henderson.
Manager Lamb and Perry, of North
and South Henderson clubs respect
lively, were pleased with the work Of
some of the players, while others did
not measure up to what they expect
ed. Crabtree seemed to be real
find as catcher for the losers.
North Henderson will play Pine
Ridge team from near Bum Wednes-
day, and barbecue will be on sale at
the park for the benefit of the. club.
Score by innings: r
South Henderson -. 120 O10 0O0-4
North Henderson -. 600 10 OOO-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
VETS IN CATAWBA
WILL TEST THEORY
Counter Attac k Being
Planned in Face of Ris-
ing Tide of Drys.
Dni!y Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, April almost overlook
ed in discussion of the impending bat
tie over liquor in the 1889 General AS
sembly is the fact that the vets are
launching counter attack on t1e
Catawba front.
While Drys are holding temper
ance" meetings in hundreds Of chur-
ches throughout the State, while ladies
of prohibition persuasion are putting
on the white ribbon badges which
have marked former drives for legal
aridity, and while canny dry strate-
gists are carefully mapping their cam
paign to elect legislators who will vote
for astate wide referendum, advocates
of county liquor stores have launched
a drive against the prohibition lines
in Catawba county.
Petitions are being circulated, re.
portedly with good prospects of Obj
tanning enough signatures with view
to forcing local option election or
the question of establishing liquor
stores.
Under ordinary circumstances this
would not be news of outstanding in
terest or Importance, but right now it
shows that the VETS are not planning
to fight a wholly defensive battle
They are out to have another try at
breaking down the so often repeated
adage that no western county will
vote for liquor stores. Many of the
controllers feel that this is a boggy.
man, deliberately set up and fostere1
by drys and timid politicians.
Admitting that they went down to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

nNE LOOK AT PONTIAC and away go
~ all old ideas about low-priced cars
swept off the map by the Pontiac's
beauty, resistless power, spacious interi-
ofs, Khee-Action ride. You're Tapped in
Al1ury In a Pontiac. What's more, Pom
tiac has 81 advancements, Including
Safety ShJit*-the fastest, simplest way
20 change gears. It's better than you
ever thought priced car could be-
in every ,oay. One ride and you'll decide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
RACKS
Up ANOTHER WIN
Jackson Fans 20 AS Middle
burg Turns Back Nor
lima 10 to 3

Middleburg racked up a 1913 vic
tory over Norlina yesterday after
noon at Middleburg, Jackson fan
ming 20 Of the visiting batters, allow
ing five hits.
White, visiting hurier, struck out
II, and was touched for II hits, with
G Floyd leading the attack against
him with two out of three, while
Bennett and White got two for four
The five visiting hits were scatter
ed among as many players.
Hobgood and White hit for the cir
cult for Middleburg.
Townsville comes to Middleburg
for contest Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Norlina ....... 200 900 1903 5 4
Middleburg :. 1O3 020 31x-1O II 4
White and J. Harrelson; Jackson
and Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

Hers, and he didn't know it. He
needed her. But that was not
reason enough for keeping him.
She withdrew her hands and he
raised his head.
you're a dear-and I'm a fool, "
he said.
He went then, pressing her
hands hard, saying no other word,
and Barbara sat listening to his
steps go down the stairs. Steps
that went to Wenda.
Paradise" she murmured. cts
there. saw a spire." Her head
went down on the cushions but she
could not cry. Instead, she got up
presently, cleared away the dinner,
replaced the lamp and books and
ash trays on the gate-legged table.
Then she telephoned Natalie, and
chatted with her about her we'd
ding. She did not hang up until
there was nothing else she could
say. She did not want that mo-
ment to come when she must be
alone to think about Garry, to
know that he was gone.
Yet, presently, she had to sit on
the window seat, look into the
snowy street and know that never
again would she see him wave to
her as he hurried for a subway, or
signaled cab. That never again
would he give her bell three joyful
throbs, and she would let him in.
Never-it was a terrible word,
just as forever was a beautiful one.
She thought Of Natalie who had
heard Jack tell her, in that mock
ing voice of his, that he could not
love her. She thought of Ruth who
must have parted from Bill just as
she now had parted from Garry.
Natalie was a little hard and much
wiser now. She wanted money
Ruth had lost something precious.
It left a void, she said, but it
didn't hurt.
It was hard to believe that they
had loved as she had. Oh, surely
they could not have had this hard
bright pain that wrenched and
choked and ached!
| She remembered how she had
wished that Garry had extended
his avowal of love into a mar
riage proposal that night he had
come back from England. She had
thought that it was better, later
that he hadn't. The roots of de-
votion were deeply planted by
then. But now she wondered.
/ He had nots hesitated with
Wenda- Wenda of the yellow hail
and the blue eyes. Wenda who
could weave words to mans un.
doing.
The tea-- came at last. Wher
they stopr Il she lay back, ex.
hausted. lot even the ringing Of
her telephone interested her. Il
would rot be Garry. and no Other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

defeat in both Mecklenburg and
Stokes, the only truly western coun-
ties which have voted on ABC stores
since the 1887 ABC act went into Of
feet, Wets still think they have gooj
chance to win by bold tactics in many
of the other counties. Catawba is a
logical place for them to test the
theory that Republicans aren't as dry
voting as many think-if given q
chance to cast secret ballot on the
matter of local liquor stores. Then,
too, in Catawba the Wets will have
newspaper support, they believe. And
another thing, the county doesn't
touch any wet county, or state-ard
no county in North Carolina similar
ly situated has voted dry yet.