davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

Rheem, Vassar freshwoman, swing
ing around with ease Barbara
Henning getting mixed up with her
Italian (Which she is studying) and
saying Isl, 81" instead of mo, no"
-. to a young Latin . Waverley
Taylor ''waverly-ing" his tails around
-. Jimmy "Tarzan" Parks saying in
his baritonal voice, "Geeee, I'm
tired!" Christine Gawne in a
fetching black velvet dress . Jane
Eustis, a chic little bud, loving to
perform the Lambeth Walk.
At the Black and White Ball at the
Mayflower: . Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr., looking like a real Mar
quise with white wig and black vel
vet frock, taking care of her crop of
silver-haired debbies . Eleanor
Roosevelt, really charming, getting a
big rush from the males
Here you see no one less than
George "One-Punch" Wheeler, better
known as "Wheels" He is talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Binqham's Guest

Mrs. Adams, receiving with
her daughter, entertained the
mothers of the two debu-
tantes. Mrs. Effingham Town
send and Mrs. Hiram Blng-
ham. and the latter's house
guest, Mrs. Robert W. Cham
bers.
The long table was dec
grated with white chrysan-
themums and yellow rose
buds surrounding each clus-
ter. Others in the gathering
were Miss Sylvia Alexander,
Miss Barbara Boiling, Miss
Jane Eustis, Miss Eleanor
Flood. Miss Betty Fischer,
Miss Lalla Harrison. NJ ISIS
Mary Howard, Miss Barbara
Henning, Miss Nancy Hos
kinson, Miss Jacquelin Mere
dith, Miss Agnes Magruder,
Miss Betty Meyers, NJ i S S
Ashby Proctor, NJ i S S Mary
Parker, Miss Mary Dora
Thompson, Miss Anne Will
kinson, MTs. Frank Hight, Jr.,
and Miss Jean ButterwOrth,
of California, who is visiting
Miss Howard.
Angela, who is foregoing a
formal debut in favor of con-
tinuing her study of interior
decoration at the King-Smith
School, is nevertheless finding
herself involved in many OF the
bud activities and a number
of her guests today were her
class m a ties at Holton-Arms,
where she graduated two years
ago. Last season she was a
student at the Finch School in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Dinner December 10

Former Senator and Mrs.
Bingham are going to give a
series of dinner parties for
Elise, the first of which will be
on Saturday, December 10, at
their residence on R Street.
The guests will go on later to
the debut ball to be given for
Doris Becker in Warrenton.
Peggy will be feted at round
of parties. Her mother will en-
terrain at a tea later in Deem
Der for her and her great-aunt,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, is
planning to give a small tea
during Christmas week in her
honor at her residence on
TWenty-first Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

go promptly, for always her
parties are small and delightful
fun. So-with the snow falling
like shredded bits Of paper
(you remember last Thursday
and a fog as thick as BLACK
velvet, Patricia and oursei1
sauntered forth. Strangely
enough, we got there-lntact.
INSIDE, the house was bloom
L ing with flowers like spring,
Nancy was wearing the best
looking black velvet dinner
gown, plus orchids. Robert, the
butler, greeted us with his usua!
wide smile, and WhiSkey and
soda were waiting on a near by
table to give that welcoming
warmth to all the guests.
NIALTER SQUIRE and his
w brother, Allen, were just
leaving so that Walter could
make that particular train back
to Philadelphia, but Jerome
Bonaparte johnson, who is one
of this towns favorite persons,
said that the party was just
beginning.
X Il 4
1T WAS-With delicious food,
l. turkey, ham, a green mixed
salad with tricky dressing, hot
buttered rolls, coffee and a fat,
white frosted cake, decorated
with glowing candles, which
Helene and Doctor O'Brien
wished upon and then expertly
blew out, all at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Angela Adams
Hostess
Today
By Flora Macdonald

One gay week follows fast
on the heels of another. and
today the ball started rolling
with a debutante gathering
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Angela Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams.
whose Bethesda residence
bears the name of Lone Oak
Cottage. was hostess at a
luncheon party in honor of
two of the seasons most pop
ular buds, Peggy Townsend
and Elise Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

wedding ceremony,
looking like a little
Madonna in her
lovely Won II e t
model of W h it e
angel-skin crepe
and offering her
rosy cheeks to the
traditional kisses
Of all her friends
The Chilean
Ambassador, Don
Manuel T rucco,
telling his friends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
French Tee"

This afternoon Miss Anna
Archibald will entertain at a
French tea" for Nine. Brejaka,
Frau Hans Thomson, wife of the
German Charge d'Affaires;
Signora de Cosmelli, wife of the
Italian Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora de CreSpo, wife of the
Secretary of the Ecuador EN-
baSSy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
IT ALL began, like most other
L things that end somewhat
tragicallY, in the gayeSt OF

m Gods and
r o / ic king
S p / r i t S.
Walter an d
N a n cy Wat
son had de-
cided to give
a buffet sup
per and sur
prise p a r t y
for H e EN- e
KravatZ a n d
D r : E d
O'Brien.
To receive
an invitation
from Nancy
Watson is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Nine. Perkins
To Be Guest

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will be the
guest in whose honor the Assist
ant Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Charles V. Mclaughlin will en-
terrain at a dinner party on
Wednesday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Speaks Tomorrow

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
left by plane for Chicago where
she is scheduled to. present sew
eral talks on current events.
. AS previously announced, Mrs.
Howard will not speak at the
Sulgrave Club tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
MEMORIES OF A
MERRY-GO-ROUNDER

At the Chilean Embassy (for the
wedding of the Chilean ENJOYS
daughter, Rebeca Trucco, to Robert
Knowlton): The bride, so tiny
that nobody could see her during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
RoDers Leave

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper left
today for Huntsville, S. c., where
they were called by the death Of
their Son-in-law, David R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
PETER CARTER
Says

FAR AS we concerned, we don't if we
"A see speck of again. If had not been for Harry
the apartment desk clerk at the Mayfower and uf
ferng and very Diamond taxi driver by the of O
car Sharpe five very unhappy people would still be buried
beneath the snowdrfs front of the Walter Watsons house
in Wesley Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

ing on his be-
loved micro
phone, which
is only too
natural, be-
ing a top
notch radio
announcer .-.
He's tops on
the d a n C e
floor, dresses
with Prince
tonian S a r.
torial perfec-
ton (but I
W i S h they'd
change about
the down col
lar with white
ties y, and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

be-e-loved by the young ladies
Highly quoted among the local
dipsy-doodlers, he's a No. 1884 jit-
terbug Cat large).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

in Wesley Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

onions, 2 stalks celery. 3 sprigs
parsley, 10 bay leaf, salt. tabaSco,
i teaspoon onion Juice, ! teaspoon
lemon juice, | hard boiled egg, J
tablespoon capers.
Proceed exactly as in making
chicken broth hen the fowl Is
nearly done, it TO cool IN
the broth I ii out and re-
move the mea, from the bones.
Put the skin and bones back into
the broth and boil down, until
there are only IL plnts of broth
left.
Strain through a, cloth and sea-
son highly with tabaSco, salt, lem
on and onion juice, and set aside
to cool sufficiently to skim of the
grease, Remove all Sinews and
gfistle from the chicken. and cut.
in pieces about IL inches long,
Fill a mold, or small individ.
ual molds, with pieces of the
chicken. slices of hard boiled eggs
and capers. Pour in the chicken
LIQUOR and set aside TO get cold
When thoroughly chilled and con-
gealed. unmold on lettuce leaves
Serve with highly seas,,ned may
onnalSe. q
Chicken aspic may also be. made
by adding ] tablespoon gelatin.
which has been soaked in 2 ia.
blespoons cold water, to ll-2
pinis ordinary chicken broth. sea.
soned as above.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, Oct. 1.-On
September 18th the children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Andcrs met at
the old home place and went ia
the North Mills River recreation
park where they held a reunion
and picnic. There were GO in the
immediate family, although not
all could be present. Several Wis
itors and friends also were pres
ent. Hymns and songs were en-
joyed by those present and all re-
solved to meet again next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Galvin
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son of North Augusta, Ga, were
here recently for a brief visit at
Mr.. Foreman's cottage.
Mr.. o. A. Anders has just re-
turned from Charleston, S. c.,
where he was when the recent
tornadoes struck. He was an eye
witness to some unusual sights.
Mrs. Nora Shirley of Inman,
S.. c., is here with her mother,
Mrs, George Allen, who has been
i'll for several days. Friends hope
she will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew V. Hogan
and son, of Honolulu, T. H., were
the recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
E. R. Under. Mr.. Hogan. is a
member of the Territorial judges
staff, of that city, and the party
have been making a tour starting
at Seattle to New York. They
were on their way home by way
OF San Francisco. The families
were neighbors for three years
during the war in Honolulu and
this is the first reunion for l8
years.
Lieut.. end Mrs. Doyle NJ. COT
fee, of Washington, D. c., were
weekend visitors with the DR..
Lindner family. They were on
their, way hex home from a two
weeks leave, granted by the u S.
Navy to Lieut.. Coffee. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert: khun have
gone to Evansville, Ind, to visit
with relatives. . ~,
Miss Margaret Houston. of Bear
POPLAR, is visiting relatives here.
Little Helen Collins is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. Lee Arledge and Miss Eve
lvn Holland were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wright.
Mr.. Jim Houston, of Bear Pop
lar, is here with his brother, Mr..
Flake Houston, for the opening
of the deer hunt.
Rev. Sales, of Tuxedo. preached
at Shaws Greek Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. George Greer.
Misses Louise Couch, Justine
Wright, Evelyn Holland and
Messrs. Harry Drake, Lee Arledge,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wright
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
ZIRCONIA

ZIRCONIA, Oct. 1.--Zion Hill
Sunday school attendance is grow
ing and all are taking part in the
work. Everybody is invited.
Rev. w. Jones filled his regular
appointment Sunday night.
Several from this community
attended the singing at Green
River church last Sunday evening
and reported a nice time.
Mrs. JeJthro Morgan, who IS ILL.,,
is reported as improving.
A good sized gathering was
present Wednesday night at the
prayer meeting services. All en-
joyed good talks and young con-
verts' testimonies. All are cordial
ly invited.
People in this section are sorry
to learn Mr.. Bryson Morgan is i'll.
Little Frances Morgan has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her grandparents: Mrs.
Morgan, her grandmother, return
ed with her and spent Saturday
through Monday.
Several from this community
attended the Hill-Hyder reunion.
including Mrs. Sally Anders and
Mrs. Florence Hill. :,
Rev. w. M. Jones is engaged
in holding a revival at Piney
Grove.
Mrs. Sally Anders was the guest
of her son, Mr.. George Anders.
Sunday night. :,
Mrs. Helen Summey attended
the reunion at Mr.. and Mrs. U. ).
Stations last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Not SO, Adolf Hitler
Shakes the World

TAR removed from a pale-faced
= spindly-legged youth Of Austria
is today'S Adolf Hitler, who, not
yet so, has power TO shake the
world. In the place Of courts and
covenants he stands as the indi-
vidual on whom depends very
largely the decision whether Eu-
rope will again march to war, in
evitably dragging the rest of the
world into the fire with it.
But as child this same Hitler
was a weakling. He was sallow-
complexioned, underweight, as q
boy playing about the streets Of
his native Braunau, Austria. He
did not lack, however, in personal
magnetism, was invariably the
leader Of his group in games, re-
sented that anyone should queS-,
ton: his captaincy.
AT an early age he showed his
first contempt for the Austrian
state, rebelled against his parents
desire that he become an official
as was his father. Later he
wrote: From my earliest youth ]
was convinced that the destruc-
ton of the Austrian empire was
a necessary condition to the sur
vival of the German race" And
apparently at the same time he
conceived his rabid anti-semitism
He distrusted his Jewish school
boy companions, learned to spurr
all Jews few years later in VII
emma. 3d.
Then the World War broke,
crystalzing Hitler's political and
social viewpoints. His rise after
Versailles was almost inevitable,
grounded on the inequalities" OF
the treaty and war guilt, humili-
alton Of the German people. And
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

how to play your honest game.
Maybe this will set him straight
for the rest of his life. I'll do
what | can to get him off easy. If
he makes restitution to the FAM
lily, well-I think. perhaps light
sentence and probation will be
punishment enough. You see he's
already lost YOU" -
HE couldn't see things the way
we do" she said. -, :.
I'VE do see life the same way,
don't WEI" Tom said gently.
That's why need you. All our
problems won't be solved so cas-
lily, but if we're together"
The pressure of his hands on
hers was strong and kind. The
days ahead no longer. seemed
empty and meaningless. Even the
petals on the old oak desk caught
the sunlight from the window and
recaptured the beauty of spring
in their faded glory.
(THE ENID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNUH MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer


AS the mel eat, so eat the
"A women. That's an old res
taurant story that keeps on being
true.
The chef of the New Yorker
Hotel, New York, kept a two
week record of the two dishes
most popular with men. So be
guided by what he told me and
serve these dishes for your men
folk AND yourself.
Beefsteak Pie.
(ServeS g.
Two pounds round steak, 10
small white onions, 2 hard boiled
eggs, tablespoon finely chopped
celery, l. Scant tablespoon lard, |
cold boiled potato, tablespoon
flour, salt and pepper, plain pie
crust. bay leaf.
Cat the steak into pieces one
inch square Rub them well with
salt and pepper and put in
heavy pot witt, the hot lard and
carefully pc 1led whole onions. Let
the meat ant onions brown well.
Sift in the -four, and mix thor
oughly.
Pour in one pint water. the
chopped celery, bay leaf, and
more salt if needed. Cover the
saucepan and let simmer slowly
for one hour. Remove the bay
leaf and put a layer of the pieces
of meat in q deep baking dish
Add a, layer Of the diced boiled
potato and a few slices Of hard
boiled egg. Then another layer
OF meat, and SO on.
Pour the gravy containing veg
etables over all, and cover with
plain pie crust, rolled about IA
inch thick, Make Slit in the
center of the crust. Brush milk
over it and bake in moderate
oven until the crust is light
brJWn,
Aspic of Chicken
(Serves il
One fowl. large carrot 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

! Inc, Hendersonville, n =
Editor. J. 7. Fam J. H.
vile, N. C.. hends.
Managing editor. r
Hendersonville, n. c " 10
Business managers, ]
and G. NJ. Ogle. j. EE
2. That the OWNER
Times-News Co., lnc u.s.;
vile, N. G. Stockholm dsls
Fain, G.. NJ. OgIe, Mrs T'S !; J.
Mrs. C. M. Ogle, ". R I H.. !. ~
Richardson, Flora R. St amk' q
Edwards, Helen NJ. R1t RI !
Stepp Estate, o. A. Ney%s, d;
Fain. Jr:, George R. F.sisaf' |,
III. Franks, W. L. BurrsTI' u
!, Creech, P. F: Sudduth a't c Va
land Estate, HendersopviIii, ~ y
G. L. Ogle, Evansville, inS,. St
Webb, The AshevilIe' "I Il
Asheville, n. c.; c. p Sla's
Tryon, N. c.; Miss Ruth W. ses
Winthrop, Ia; A. Y s stl;
Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs, 4 NM,A
Whittier, Blairs, s. c.; " n a. J!
Anderson, S. c.; c. Il po ~ ny
Muncie, Ind. Oofcs
8. That the known bonJbou.
mortgages. and other ss"S:s
holders owning or holding 'i'ie
cent or more of total smon.,
bonds, mortgages, or Other 1 "a.
tiles are: Noah Hollowell bs KY
sonville, N. c. 'e'e
a. That the two par,,,.,,
next above, giving the nsS.,
the owners, stockholders snS
curity holders, if any, cor, aie
only the list of stockholds,aa
security holders as thew 81.
upon the books of the co rrps
but also. in cases there tbs rsH
holder or security holder sDn.a
upon the books Of the com rsy,s
trustee or in any other f5n.,ss
relation, the name of the ns,.l
or corporation for whom ~
trustee is acting, is given. -
that the said two paragraph. -
tain statements embracing a
ants full knowledge and beEsis|
to the circumstances and r%s
tions under which stockboT..
and security holders who d. NJ
appear upon the books Of MI
company as trustees, hold soa
and securities in a capacity cbs
than that of a bona fde Oy,y,
and this affiant has no reason !
believe that any other person, u
ISOLATION. or corporation has a.
interest direct or indirect in a.
said stock, bonds, or other s.,ut
ties than as so stated by him,
8. That the average number Il
copies of each issue Of this p.l
LEGATION sold or distribute
through the mails or othervy
to paid subscribers during the
months preceding the date shon
above is $500.
J. 7. FAM
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this lst day Of Oct, 1896.
. ANNIE r. FAM,
Notary Pubk.
My commission expires 0et :,
1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
BLOOD TESTS MADE
MARRIAGE ROUTINE
BY NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. l. (UP)
New Hampshire's new marriage
law, requiring prospective brides
and bridegrooms to submit to
blood tests before they can obtain
license, became effective today.
Before issuing such licenses,
city and towns clerks must receive
a statement signed by a licensed
physician that the applicant has
undergone a Wasserman, Kahn
or other similar state-approved
standard laboratory blood test
and that such test shows that each
applicant is not infected with
syphilis.
Such tests may be performed
by the state health department at
request of licensed physician,
or at a laboratory approved by
the department. Such tests must
be made not more than 80 days
before issuance of marriage Ii
cense.
The physicians statements must
be accompanied by a record of
the standard laboratory blood
tests performed and each must
contain the exact name of the APP
plicant.
Any person failing to comply
with these provisions must forfeit
$50 for each such failure. The
certificates filed with the clerks
will not be considered as part of
the marriage record, but will be
retained as confidential reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
IL CHEFS FOR BARBECUE

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP). "A
barbecue pit where 5000 pounds
of meat can be cooked at one time
is being constructed on the site OF
the 1889 Golden Gate Interna-
tional exposition. Twelve chefs
will be in charge, headed by Tony
Largo who barbecued steaks for
Theodore Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
NAVY To MAKE.
PEARL HARB0R
End SINGAPORE.
Hawaiian Base Designed
To Be Impregnable
Within Six Years
BY OTTO JANSEN
limited Pres. Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. /. CUP
The United States Singapore of
the Pacific" at Pearl Harbor will
be developed to provide anchor
age for any fleet that might be
needed for future emergency in
the Pacific.
Plans are moving forward rap
idlv to eliminate the, few present
deficiencies of the great naval
base on the island of Oahu, Ha-
waii. and make it adequate to any
naval need that might arise i'll
war or peacetime. Pearl Harbor,
2lOO miles from California, is re-
parded as the strategical center
of defense for western America.
One of the most pressing needs
at Pearl Harbor has been the
deepening of the harbor to make
room for more fighting ships. This
Improvement is now projected and
bids on extensive operations were
opened at the navy department
this month.
A total of $l,500,000 was pro-
vided by the last congress for
channel dredging and harbor i'm
proyements in the Hawaii islands.
il is not known how much of this
will be used for Pearl Harbor, but
il is known the main share will
he allocated for the base.
A total of Sl6,000,0O0 has been
spent for dredging operations
alone since the United States took
over the islands.
Navy department officials be-
lieve with the new appropriation,
the work can be completed within
four years.
In requesting the money, high
naval officials asserted the deep
ening of the harbor was absolute
ly essential to the security of the
fleet.
Naval experts have made de-
tailed war plan studies of how
every vessel in the fleet that
would be needed for an Overseas
campaign" would be berthed in the
harbor: . ,
When the dredging operations
are completed and a few other
deficiencies .remedied, officials
say Pearl Harbor will be as great
as any United States fleet anchor
age. In addition to the dredging
appropriation, about $2,750,000
has been provided for new power
facilities and $325,000 for moor
ing facilities 49,,
In its present condition, experts
contend the harbor would not be
able to accommodate all vessels
satisfactorily in a time of crisis.
1t is said, for, example, that bat
tleship which had been struck and
weighed down with water probab-
ly would be unable to enter the
harbor in its. present relatively
shallow condition.
Officials say the present condi-
lions in the far east will not cause
the navy to push it's Improvement
program ahead of schedule. They
point out that Japan, for example,
appears to have her hands full at
present and probably will con-
tinue TO be occupied for some
time to come: -f.'..'
: Gas y matter Of fact" one of
fetal said, 1--WE probably could
our operations out there
for some time and feel pretty
safe. We have no present plans
to speed up the work and will 90
on as scheduled"
According to unofficial reports,
the. base probably will not be full
ly ready fro mthe havy's view
point, until 1914. By that time,
however, many competent observ-
efs feel Pearl Harbor will be i'm
pregnable.
L L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIR.
CULATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS

800 nv ~
OF AUGUST "a. 1912.
of The TimeA-News, published
daily at Hendersonville, N. c.,
October /, 1888.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid. personally appeared J.
7. Fain. who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the manager
of The Times-News, and that the
following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, man.
agement, circulation, etc. of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re-
quir"d by the Act Of August "a,
1912, embodied in section All.
Postal Laws and Regulations.
/. That the names Ind ad-
dresses Of the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher, The Times-News Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
scrambled eggs, oatmeal muf-
fins, jam, coffee, n.ilk.
LUN EO N: Tomato
bouillon, aspic of chicken, let
tuce, mayonnaise, chilled
pears, tea. milk.
DINNER Grapefruit, beef
steak PIE, baked squash, spin
ach, deep dish peach pie.
whipped cream, coffee, milk.