davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
PRO GRID FINALLY
ENT|CES WH|zzER
Accepts Pirates $4,000
Offer, Delays Entrance
at Oxford u.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August Coach
Johnny Blood of the Pittsburgh pro
football Pirates said today Byron
''Whizzer" White, Colorado's all
America quarterback, had accepted
an offer of $4,000 to play the 1898
season with the Pirates.
Blood said White told him in a tele-
phone conversation he had arranged to
delay until January his entrance at
Oxford University, England, where he
was awarded Rhodes scholarship.
White agreed, the Pirate mentor said.
to report at Loretto, Pa, the Pirates
training camp, on August 10, four days
after the opening of the teams prac-
tice sessions Blood added that the
contract would be signed at that time
Whites decision to play followed an
interchange of kilograms over the
week end, in which Whizzer disclosed
for the first time he was reconsidering
the offer A few weeks ago. he said
he definitely had abandoned any
idea Of playing.
White asked permission to play with
the College All-Stars at Chicago next
month, but Blood said 1t was not
granted.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
nant. only one Washington team. that
Of 1896. has finished as high as fourth.
Simmons Back in Outfield.

Dutch Leonard was to face Feller
today, with Manager Bucky Harris
hoping the knuckle- -baller can repeat
his 13-inning, 1-to-0 victory over
Robert earlier in the season. The only
change in lineup was to find Al Sim
mons moving back to left field.
Taft Wright, who injured his shoul
der when he fell while chasing line
drive by Lyn Larry on Saturday. re-
ported today the shoulder still bothered
him. Harris, however, has no inten-
ton Of playing Wright regularly, even
after he RECEIVERS. Taft got three hits
and a base on balls for q perfect day
Saturday but Bucky has decided he
never will field in big league style.
From now on" to quote Bucky.
Hes our pinch-hitter. I don't think
III play him any more"
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Pet n*es Of Top Trio Keep Race Tight in National League
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Averages Are Puzzng to Bucky Harris
GosIn Makes Speech and Gets New Auto Free
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Staff CorrespOndent of The Star

4 of day
You wouldn't think" pointing gnaled.
ex-nfelders ofnger baseball that
this could be right those
IN
Mccee and lost
doesn't
IN the second division The Cards what they used to
1t isn't bad either
and Mlze
Slaughter?
have to say the Cards looked better than did,
The Mats standing lobby
don't play for week" Buddy
of
q lighter week, heavier"
Cecil if I'm
using the ghest bat
hitting with 34ouncer At least that's
near-the- window sitter reported the
won't call the game owned Uncle Mike
Indians have they'll
They'll probably under
and he looks fast they'll play the he
hold
Evening star., 1938-08-01
KIPKE TAKES GRID
MENTOR POLL LEAD
Former Michigan Mentor Gusts
McMillin From Top-Pond in
Third Position.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The poll to
name a coach for the college all-star
football team which will oppose WASH
ington's Redskins at Soldier Field Au-
gust 81 had new pacemaker today in
Harry Kipke, former Michigan coach
Kipke's total of 1767,852 displaced
Indiana's Bo McMillin, the former
leader who was listed with 1863, 9,647
today.
Third place was held by Raymond
Pond of Yale with 1,575, ,728.
Then came Elmer Layden. Notre
Dame, with 1,451, ,230 and Stub ALI
son, California. with 10l4,311.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boxing.
Steve Mamakos VS.. Ivan Nedo-
matsky feature, Griffith Stadium,
first bout $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Rassling.
Steve 'Crusher" Casey VS.. Ernie
Dusek feature, Grifith Stadium.
first match, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MACON FAR IN FRONT.

AUGUSTA, Ga. August R.-The
Macon Peaches headed into August
with six-game lead in the Sally
while the remainder Of the field
fought 1t out for r,x,ner-up honors.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
ROBIN SOFTIES LEAD
Beat Owls, G. P. o. Press to Top

oedt OWlS, ". r. ". Ere6S TO 4Op
Atlas League.
Times-Herald Robins hold first po-
sition in the Atlas Softball League
having defeated two other circuit
members yesterday. 1t downed the
Owls, 12-4. and the G. P. O. Press, 5-4
Other scores:
Atlas League.
Judd g. Detweiler, 5; Evening Star 4.
Somerville Z: G. p. o. Press, 4.
Civil Service 4: Police Court. 3.
Sunday Morning League.
Housing Authority. 5: Call Radio.
American Linen, Is: R-K-O
Keiths. II.
Independent.
Marylanders IA Greenbelt. 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Charley Boots an Automobile.

somebody In the group laughed Toy
MI 1oln was properly indignant I'll tell
said Right after broke that got offer to
appear at
and 23o and the afternoon
games at buck piece and
That amt hay. boys"
That was the they automobile wasn't it. Goose?"
asked " '
Naw 1hat came next year. said Gosn Funny
no" all the lgers were invited to this
and OF them the team Well We
supposed TO get originally speech stood
up m not good at
oe guys hyre used speaking They
ana are given automobiles get at home pate
is slow BALL" ~ ~ paw
lhe decided to give you and the five other
apiece oeouceo Myer L thought like
Yeah answered the I
the home plate slow ball huh?
Everybody
didn't show like ~ ~
on they Sick afternoon bon,u.
Gehrlnger made couple
'e banquet or ANYBODY Charley told the next dav
and he pulled the O WV ~ '
Gosh he said, now I'm auomobues'"
Evening star., 1938-08-01
TRIUMPHs IN NINTH.

Scoring two runs with one down In
the ninth, the Young Democratic Club
Of Southern Maryland defeated the
Kenilworth A. c., 81.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Harris Has an Eve on Beima.

Harris tossed the quickly grabbed again
Here's an item he said Remember
Browns? second haeman? hitting for St. Paul and has
baed IS 81 boy got plenty
The Mats of
what Bucky meant Dee Miles, into
second base and Bejma tried
his
He just walked off the thing said Can YOU
nix doc? recalled
Al Simmons rbbng Gosn Goose they
Still love me in Detroit How Did
you hear those kids yelling. Yea
You ought to capitalize that Buddy
Myer Yours still the favorite ball n
Some day am disclosed what I'm going
to do I'm I
Evening star., 1938-08-01
LlOyd Brown Hot in Bushes,

Secretary Eddie Eynon walked the They
called the Well 20 to
St Louis Wordley,
the Ahambra. Somebody
Kress
hitting 1892" he asked. That's
And he has hits
he he
a
Yes he did admitted Harris, but
mush He should have ba
been in front them
Enon sped the American paper
that Jusnch
he looked
Harris his finger list.
Whew he whised The hitting thc1ght
better hitter
q neUspapeman What
Yeah, Spence Minneapolis" il That
isn't good enough
and only
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
SIGVARD C.. BOLSTAD
for SENATOR
33rd District

Mr. Bolstad is capable business m
a natural leader, an energetic citizen, q
a fine friend He will give us the kind
representation we need during the NJ
four years.
Let's back him.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
Saturday, October 2o, 1893
THIS SHOULD BE A NEWS ARTICLE

But there is much food for thought present this
column When the smoke cleared
the Sumner Field Housing Project discovered
of our group eligible.
Why? Because under the operation of applied
projects OF this type employees taken from the civil rolls
There doubt that Negroes would have
justice had there not been this single handicap
gent unemployed could the necessity of taking
aminaons held two years ago.
Everybody remotely interested urged that
attention be paid these examinations but
contacted told of time and neither studied
tempted to be placed eligible lists Now
employment the project What boys
the other who could scarcely speak English who
to study and make themselves eligible
There is blame but ourselves For years Mime
apos has had labor school by
been especially for members of
correctly there about three students
arranged either day night workers could
sale.
Now of weird leaders requesting the President
waive civil service give Negroes employment What would
the result of this have thousands coored
hope of security lies the fact that they civil service employees
and these receive salaries ranging from ST 900 year.
Many of these people have fought for rigid application
service rules for and their efforts beginning
fu.
Here this of far seeing progessves who would
all this the precedent of civil service jeaparize
the jobs OF thousands order to two jobs Minneapolis
that would pay approximately ninety dollars a month.
While there is little chance the rules will waived the
gesture itself not only dangerous embarrassing those
who in the future might have ambitions the direction
of security
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
The New Leader
Minnesota Needs

Harold E. Stassen has sounded new CALL In
time when appeals to class hatreds, bitterness
and intolerance fill the air, he comes before the
voters of Minnesota with this new and hopeful
plea:
Instead of stirring up class hatreds and in
tolerance instead of tearing down, let us unite our
energies and work together to build a greater
Minnesota
tration, with all the destructive influences it has
Attracted by this sound and sensible attitude
and impressed by his sincerity, men and women
of all parties are focking to his support in his
race for governor. Here, they say, is the new
leader Minnesota needs. Here is chance to end
the present. radical, irresponsible state admins
fostered, and put in it's place an administration
that will work earnestly to build up the state and
promote the welfare of it's citizens Vote for
Harold E. Stassen, November 9Th and help start
Minnesota out on a new course
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
F oRMER ALDERMAN SCOTT
ORDERED TO WoRKHousE

Prepared and circu2t ted by Or. R.Carter,
3ll2 AJt I'VE. SO. for the Public Good.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
Outstanding Record OF Your
Present County Commissions

CT EzTREaB IMPORTANCE 20 VOTERS
Know The FACTS BEFess YoU VOTE
BELOW IS ONLY PART OF ff
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29


Predominately of German and
scandinavian descent. Harold +.
Stassen is appreciative as we'll of
the traditions and aspirations of all
groups that have contributed So
much to the building of Minnesota
His tolerance and understanding
have, the approval of men and wo-
men of all races and creeds.
Harold +. Stassen stands for:
Ample funds for relief of those
in need.
Improvement of old age pension
and other social security laws.
Program to aid youth.
Measures to increase business and
provide more jobs.
No sales tax.
TOLERANCE and understanding be-
tween all groups.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
Let's back him.

Prepared and circulated by
stad-for- Senator Volunteer {
mittee, 0. B. Anderson, Chair
1887 Dupont S. Lo. 2477; c.
vile Johnson, Secretary, 5000
Ave. S. Du. 2775 Gl. 145O.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-29
StaSSen for Governor

rAD ADVERTISEMENTS Prepared Harold staseu sorth
ST. Faui by Stassen AParty Dr. George Orr 1o
Lowry Dids' chairman for insertion in this publication.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Rev. Doetterl Is
Speaker to B. P. w

In the study of economic problems
covering the ent..~~ world, the local
Business and Professional Women's
club had as their guest speaker on
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Leo. G..
Doetterl who gave very clear ex-
PLANTATION of Communism, Socialism,
.ascism and Nazism as established in
other countries. He spoke of the in
s:dious influences being fostered in
this country. AS his talk covered a
very wide and complicated subject, he
was able to give only the more import
ant detectives of each, comparing
them all in their influences. His talk
was listened to with great interest
and was very thought provoking.
Only a few matters of minor inter-
est were transacted in the business
session which followed. Miss GaIb-
raith, who had been i'll in her home at
Suffolk following the holidays was able
to preside, and was presented a pot
of lovely flowers. Miss Annie Mar
shall Lemay said that she would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Girls Mission Club
Meets on Tuesday

The Girls Mission club Of the Meth
odist Protestant church met with Miss
Mustian at o'clock on Thursday af
ernoon, with nine members present
The meeting was opened ~ the chair
man, Miss May Jean Tai'.net.
Mrs. Clyde Finch conduc.,1 the de-
votions, and TIC subject cf the pro
gram vas India
During the business session. the
committee repo'tr1 ia 'kri of pro
visions sent &C d needy family foi
Christmas. Tbs girls voted to collect
old Christmas cards to send TO TIC
Board of Miss. )..s next mo:lth, and t.
play Pollyanna ft the next three
months.
The topic for discussion was Pro
gress". Many sugge.;s.cns were maze
as to how the church should progce"s
in the future. At the conclusion of til:
meeting, refr ssr me-. IS were served by
the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Garden Club Has
Mr.. Bliss Speaker

On Thursday afternoon the Hender-
son Garden club met at the home Of
Mrs. r. G. S. Davis, with Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. c. " Singleton as hostesses.
Mrs. Davis attractive home was de-
corated with berries and large sprays
of magnolia.
The lecturer for the afternoon, Mr..
Bliss, independent tree surgeon of Ra-
leigh, gave most comprehensive and
interesting address or# the care Of
trees. His audience found him very
helpful in the care and planting of
trees in Henderson.
At the request of the Bird club, the
Henderson Garden club voted to as
sist them in planting the northern end
of the city limits in berried shrubs.
thereby attracting the birds. Several
members of the club are planning to
attend '"rhe Natchez, MINI, Pilgrim
age" in March, going on special
train from Richmond, Va.
After the program, Mrs. Davis in
vited the guests into the dining room.
The tea table, presided over by Mrs
r. T. Unchurch. was conferred with a
large silver bowl holding pink carna-
tions. Tea, sandwiches, and cakes
were served to the following members
and guests: Mesdames J. H. Brodie
K. L. Burton, J. c. Cooper, j. A. Coop
err, A. j. Davis, Joel T. Cheatham, B.
F. Harris, Miss Kate Furman, Mes
DANES R. J. Jones, r. G. Kittrell, S.
T. Peace, S. T. Feace, Jr., B. H. Perry,
w. B. Parnam, F. L. Toepleman, r.
T. Upchurch, 1. B. Watkins, Alex Wat
kins, Kate Watkins, c.. V. Singleton
and Mrs. w. p. Gholson, Mrs. Elwood
Reed, and Miss Carrie Burton, as
quests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

If you long for a touch of origin
atty even in your indoor frocks then
Pattern 9599 is just the style for you!
It's a simply tailored shirtwaist dress,
nicely gathered below the front yoke
and strikingly trimmed in back with
a diagonal row of buttons and a pleat
in the center of the skirt. Make it of
a sheer wool, spun rayOn or printed
challis if you want the long sleeve ver-
sion -. it will he a joy throughout
the rest of the Winter and smart for
early Spring. If you prefer short
sleeves, select printed cotton, wash
silk or regular mems shifting. There's
young flattery in it's shoulder-puffed
sleeves and simple collar. Complete
Marian Martin Diagrammed Sew
Chart is included
Pattern 9599 may be ordered only in
misses and womens sizes IL, IA, 16,
18, 20, 90, 80, 3d. Sc, 38 and 40. Sizes
le requires 38 yards SO inch fabric
md 5-8 yard ribbon
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
| ful of NEW FASHION THRILLS! 49,.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty Of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother
| All easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing a delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
! TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
| Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
eth St, Ne WORK NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

Lee-Jackson Day will be celebrated
jointly by the Henderson high school
PIT. A. and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy on Wednesday, jan
uary 10, at the high school, Mrs S.
+. Cooper, president of both organiza-
tons, announced today.
The public is invited to hear Mrs.
Gertrude DiIls Mckee, of Sylvia, State
senator from Jackson county, and
past State president of the United
DauaLiters Of the Com ederacy, who
Wiz Ne the principal speaker at the
celebration, which will be held at
z:aO o'clock in the school auditorium
daughters of the American Revolu
t4on' Vance County Committee of Co
lonial Danes, and the mems civic or
GAM are especially invited it
was ~ - Ihe trustees OF the school
Will ~ - 9 g. TO occupy seats on the
stage. j. lsl. A'eace, rep. esenta tive from
Vance coun,y, will introduce Mrs. Nc
Kee.
Mrs. Clyde R. IIoey and Miss Isa-
bella Hoey are to be guests OF honor
for the occasion. Other prominent
people in the Patriotic work of the
State who are invited are: Mrs. John
II. Anderson, of Raleigh State pIesi-
dent O.. he United Daughters of the
Confede. acy; Mrs. Eugene N. DAVIS,
81 Ia! cigh, State regent of the
Daugl lters of the American Colonists:
5. a.. A. Newell, Henderson, State
p IS. dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. w. B. Murphy, Snow
hill, vice chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee; Mrs. Quentin Greg
cry, of Halifax, State historian of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. Sydney p Cooper, State presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
COBWEB.

Aid perfection strive to reach
Nna' ',ddenlv so thin and bare,
Tina, liver swung, this cleaning arch
Thai I'D against the painted air.
Appeare'
,o+ enchanted fingers played
0 "n4 4od harp within a dream,
a u mist should blossom into lace
Tna' .nch a miracle should CLEAN.
,cb it not, it was not made
. Sands. o rather stand and pause
Fol .n,ved of moonlight it be lost
Les o,oh such silver never was.
As Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Couple Celebrates
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nash, of Dur
ham, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on December Is, with a
trip to several Florida cities. They
were accompanied by Mrs o. P. Ell
lington, Mrs. John Clark, and John
Clark, Jr.
On December 25, 1912, Misses Mag
gle and Lottie Hoyle, daughters of
Mrs. P. M. Porter, of Henderson, and
the late Hugh Hoyle, were married to
Ollie p. Ellington, and William T.
Nash, respectively. The two couples
celebrated % anniversaries together,
but the oath was married by sickness
in the Ellington home and later the
death of Mr.. Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Lee-Jucksom Program
To Be On Wednesday,

dent of the United States Daughters
of 1872; Mrs. J. Walter Williamson.
president of the North Carolina So
ciety of Colonial Danes OF America,
and Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of Raleigh;
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, of Will
mirlgton, President North Carolina So
ciety Colonial Danes; Mrs. Charles H
Stephenson, of Raleigh, Past Presi-
dent North Carolina War Mothers;
Mrs. c.. K. Proctor, of Oxford, Past
State Registrar United Daughters of
CCnfederacy; Mrs. Victor r. Johnson,
OF FittSECGo o, and Mrs. w. B. Chaplin,
OF tittsboro.
One CT the interesting features. of
the program will be the presentation
to the school of four handsome flags,
given by the local organizations of
Lions, the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, and the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
LIS. Hoey, Miss Hoey, and other
out of-town guests will be entertain
ed at luncheon at 1890 o'clock by
! MS. S. p. Cooper at her home.
Immediately following the program,
Mrs. Cooper will receive at her home
honoring Mrs. Hoey, Miss Hoey, other
oue-of-town guests and the members
O. the faculty Of the high school, In
vitaticns have been extended to mem
bers CT the High School PIT A., the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and the Vance County Commit
tee Of Colonial Danes. Those receiv-
ing with Mrs. Cooper will include the
Officers of the High School PIT. A.,
and the officers of the United Daught-
erS of the Confederacy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

question whether or not such last
minute interventions are wise.
Many contend that granting re-
prieves so late prevents confession of
their crime by doomed criminals.
Knowing that up to the very last min
ute there's always a chance their exc
cution will be stayed, they keep &
'stiff upper lip" and quiet tongue;
whereas, if it were known that no re-
prieve will be forthcoming within
say, two days of the execution date
many would come clean" and re-
move any last, lingering doubt Of
guilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
WEEKS TIME TO FILE
APPEAL IN ACCEPTANCE

Raleigh, Jan. ii (AP)-Attorney
said today a weeks of the time for
filing Mrs. Sina Pope Godwin's APP
peal to the Supreme Court would win
their agreement to revocation to an
order allowing her to pay court costs
and observe probation rather than
serve two to five year sentence i'm
posed for the Staying of her third
husband.
Charles Ross, a member of defense
counsel, said if extension was grant
ed, 1--WE are willing to take our chance
on the Supreme Court and drop this
matter"
Saturday night is the deadline for
filing theappeal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

worlds greatest girl xylophonist
Her specially built Marimba-Xylo-
phone, which was planned by an ex-
pert designer, is without question the
most beautiful instrument of it's kind
ever produced. It is not only a tri-
umph of tone and tuning, but an artis-
tic achievement as well.
Don't fail to hear this talented mu-
stefan and her Marvellous Melodies"
at the magical performance on We'd
nesday evening, January 10, at the
high school auditorium. This show is
sponsored by the local Lions Club, and
the profits will go to the clubs blind
fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

When Birch, the Famous Magician,
appears at the High School Audito-
rum next Wednesday evening, he will
present not only startling feats Of
spectacular magic, but also bring a
sparkling program that is varied with
several distinct features.
Heading the Birch staff of assisting
artists is Mabel Sperry, brilliant young
musical star This charming young
lady was featured as xylophone So
loist with the 100-piece marimba band
at the Century of Progress, Chicago.
She is well known in the concert and
radio world as an artist of unusual
ability, and critics hail her as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
PEKING.

nrise the roofs are mammouth
amethysts, sapphires, amber.
.. monday the szy is darkened as if
BY thousand flocks of
dor ducks had risen.
eae l,:no the.r down upon the scene.
.robt silvers a city of pure white
Jade Ea;+h 11;u co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
BUSINESS College
Has Spelling Down

The Henderson Business COLLECT
held it's monthly spelling down" to-
dav. Miss Edna Currin won the prize
which was a box of candy.
The spelling contests are interest
ing and the public is cordially invit-
ed. They are held the first Friday Of
each month, at 1915 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The regular meeting of Girl Scout
troop No. was held on Wednesday
afternoon, with 16 scouts present. The
troop repeated the Scout Promise and
had a review of the Scout Laws, con
Quoted by the leader.
Several items of business were dis
cussed in patrol corners. Mae Garland
Tolson, was elected assistant scribe
There was a class in first aid after
which the meeting was concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

radical socialists, and the conserva-
tive right.
In surgent war planes bombed gov
eminent communications near Teruel,
the main theatre of the Spanish war.
Chinese forces were spurred by the
presence of General Chang Kai-Shek
and a shake-up IN parts of the army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Win Encyclopedia

Mrs. w. NJ. Burwell and E. M. Pow
oil are winners of sets of encyclopedia
AZ nrizes for the winning names of
rugs submitted to the Boni Eide Mills.
Nrs Burwell submitted pine Knot"
and Mr.. Powell, Priscilla"