davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Miner Teachers
Confers Degrees on
101 Graduates
John H. Wilson of
Boord Of Eduction
Presents Diplomas

John H. Wilson, member of the
Board of Education. yesterday con-
ferred degrees ON 10l graduates of
the Miner Teachers College in COM
mencement exercises at the college.
Eugene A. Clark, president of the
college, presided and the address to
the graduates was by Dr.. Rayford
w. Logan, professor of history at
Howard University. Supt. Frank w.
Ballou gave greetings to the grad
yates. The students were presented
for degrees by First Assistant Supt.
Garnet c. Wilkinson.
Graduates orc.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Births Reported

Millard and Cora Schultz. boy.
Paul and Mary Mcdonald, boy.
Maqon ana and faFT fTances girl
John and Valeria Greear, girl.
Fred and Sylvia Moore, girl.
Herman and Edna Bolnig, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Carradine. boy.
John and Grace Caponti, boy.
Harry and Kathryn Pontius, boy.
William and Doris Leibrand, girl.
Henely and Virginia Knopes, girl.
Raymond and Mona Conrad girl.
John and Mary Unangst. girl.
Fred and Blanche Simeon. girl.
Kenneth and Geraldine Parker, boy.
Raymond and Alice German, boy.
Edward and Martha Wood girl.
William and Mary Mckinley girl
Waldemar and FRANCES, Dresser, girl.
Eo5n Edmund d. and s!x,n xina ,,on Gonfrey' girl.
Paul and Carrie Pope, boy.
John and Carolista Fletcher, boy.
Michael and Jennie Roscoe, boy.
Earl and Anna Hose, girl.
John and Geraldine .Tomaskovic. girl.
John and Helen Maichrowiez. girl:
James and Emma Hotchkiss, girl.
Nathaniel and Christine Harrison, boy.
Connie and Margareta Gould, boy.
John and Elsie Maloy, girl
GsoTgs GsH1o, and nd Ida ar1ih Thomas i.ds girl
Adolph and Myrtle Taylor, boy.
George and Sarah Bracket, boy.
Tneodore neqSs ena and Gar Carrs Scott boy.
Frank and Barbara Aston, boy.
Mollie and Ester Griffin, boy.
Andrew and Rebecca BraXton. boy.
Clifton and Pearl Fox boy.
Everett and Gladys Brown, boy,
James and Laura Payge, boy.
Philip and Sophia White, girl.
Edgar and Lucille Vollin, girl.
John and Marion Chew, girl.
Edison and Rebecca Goines, girl.
Maxwell and Venetta Bundy, girl.
David and Alice Smith, girl.
Bennie and Rosemary Bennaugh boy.
John and Dorothy Frederick. boy.
Theodore and Lucinda Scott girl.
HAYWOOD and Janell Pope, girl
John and Florence Thornton, girl
Westley and Margaret Gaines. boy.
Marcella and Anna Mcdonald. boy.
Otis and Carrie Breedon. boy
Joseph and Lillian Finnick. boy.
William and Harriet Proctor, boy.
Freddie and Marjorie Wade, boy.
Weldon and Marie Pinkins, boy,
Samuel and Annie Collette, boy.
Matthew and Rosa Winston, boy.
Preston and Gene Jackson. boy.
Robert and Orrie Davis, girl.
Eugene and Rosa williams, girl.
Charles and Jessie Washington, girl.
John and Fannie Warren. girl.
William and Louise Rorie girl.
William and Frances Crawford, girl.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

locoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time, 23c SO
3 times, 20c 1.80
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time. zoe line go
lines, 2 times, 16c line----- 108
lines. times. 15c line l.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
IS Pupils Are Graduated
By John Quincy Adams

John Quincy Adams has graduated
IS pupils to senior and junior high
schools in and out of the District
The graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1939-06-23

To Central
BrandenhprR M, L. Lloyd. Donald j.
Bedell. Beverly NJ Marshall. Agnes l.
Duncan. Edna G. Madison. H, Leslie
Ellis, L. Katherine Mager. June
Goettling. William Maxwell Harry L.
Goshen. Aubrey G. Miller. Olive NJ.
Henney, Edward N Moove, Foster R.
Kendall. Frank H. Richards, G. C.
Keen. Phyllis L. Rein, Mar A.
Raffel, Sherman c. Rickert, Jean c.
Robertson, Jack L. Rocket. Leon C.
Sadak, FarriS Sarris, Thomas c.
Simmerman. VP Stebbins. Charles H.
Stanhope, T. A. Strong, Doris M.
Pace Genevieve T. Hutterly. Robert s.
Ylahos.. Jean Wolk,- Harold
Wulf. Annette G. Yee. Lily 8.
To Western.
Allen, Grace G. Kincheloe. j. B.
Bausell. Mary v. Kuhn, Bernard ].
Bischof. Carol M. James. Edwin 3:
Blue, Betty S. King, Frances F.
Bowen, Mary NJ. MARQUIS, r. B.
Cleveland. B, j. Markham. Bruce H.
Chambers. Mitzi B. Mason, Elaine A.
Dowdy, Oracle E. McMorrow. F.. s.
Finch. Lowell E.. Norton. Jessie A.
Foster, Joseph j. Runkle. Jean w.
Farrow, Helen L. Smith, John E.
Gamboroni. c. F. SHROPSHIRE. Josep.
Goodhart, B. S. Shaw, John F.
Giglio, Nancy I. Taggart, j. R
Grove, Susan p. knapp, NJ. S..
Hubner, Shirley M Willenbucker, Y G.
Hill Rebecca R. Wolford. Eleanor
kendrlck. Wayne Zeydel, Jeanne r.
To Taft Junior High.
Alderman, Walter L. Dye. Betty Jean
To Eliot Junior HiEh.
Layman, Leanna
To Deal Junior High.
Usrey, Richard F.
To Private Schools in d. C.
Holloway. Jean G.. Lonergan. Ann Y
Horvath. Balazs Smith, Charla v.
Kaspar. Etheldreda
Out Of Town.
Burke. Roberta A. Lee. Robert J.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

jackson. Stanley E.
Johnson. H. w.
johnson, Thelma N.
Jones, Dorothy H.
Jones. Mary F.
Knight. Lillian B.
Lennon. Alma ].
Little. Addie Mae
Lucas. Mamie r.
Martin. Fay
Merritt, A. NJ.
Merritt. Nancy G..
N1inns, Sarah E.
Morse, Mary c.
Mosley. Elaine j.
Murphy. c. L.
Nash, Cornelia K.
Nickens. Susie L.
Parker. Isabel D.
Preston, GEORGE I.
Preston, Mary v.
Randall. Ada A.
Richard. Olive
Roane, Grace E.
Robinson. Kermit e.
Savoy, R p, lr
Shief. Wendell R.
Shields. Esther J.
Smith. Mae Agnes
Spencer, c. B.
Staley. Sereta s.
Stone. Mary H.
Taylor. Phyllis E.
Thompson. Azola B.
Todd. Victoria E.
UpShaw, Juanita H.
Walsh, Evelyn R.
Ware. Vernice F..
Waters. Julia E.
Wells. Willie w.
Wheeler. Roberta C.
White, Sara C.
wilkins, Norma L.
Williams. Ruth G.
Williamson. Rose E.
Willis, Viola T.
Wilson, Jean c.
Wormley. ]. O., Jr.
Yeldell. Thomas j.
Young. Annie NJ.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Graduates are:

Adams, June v.
Alexander, Louise C.
Belt, Robert E.
Bishop, j. w, jr.
Bolden. Mary NJ.
Bolden, Odessa M.
Boone, Earl r.
Bowman, Doris E.
BoWser, Margery E.
Brooks. Audrey A.
Brooks. Hestlene L.
Brown. Faustina D.
Brown, Jean E.
Browne. Howard E.
Burbage, Mary c.
Burke, Constance G.
Burke, Shirley c.
Clifford. Emma L.
Coleman, lydia J.
Coleman, Vera J.
Craney, F. P.
Daley. William A.
Dawson, E. M.
Tore, Mary de la
Derricote, T. L.
Derricote. w. L.
Dews, Elizabeth v.
Dickens. c. j.
Dulany, Daisy s.
Evans, Clara B.
Fielder, David A.
Fleming, Charles w.
Ford, Alma C.
Freeman, Lucille T.
Cant, Anita H.
Garnett, Marjorie E.
Giles, Marian X.
Gilliard. Martha s.
Gordon, Helen McA.
Green. Rosetta B.
Hall, Lorraine F.
Hatton, P. c., ir.
Hedgepeth, Ruth E.
Holmes, G. ].
Holmes. F. E.
Hudson. Anna B.
jackson, Eugene L,
jackson. F K.
jackson. F. NJ.
jackson. Justine L.
Jones, NJ. j.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

TOMORROW.
Meeting. Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Engineers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 9 am.
Dinner dance, Alpha Beta Chi
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Bridge party, Duplicate Bridge
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY CHICKS.

RHODE ISLAND REDS. BARRED ROCKS
and White Leghorns, $3.50 per 100; all
blood tested. WIN. JAMES G SON. 61S K st.
NV. Metropolitan OOS8.
BLOOD TEsTED-An standard breeds. 81
per hundred: B. and w. Giants. 50;
Cornish. $40: ducklings, S13 turkey
poults, $40. L. E. Beach Hatchery, Nor
beck, Md. Ashton 116-F-21
Evening star., 1939-06-23
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Dinner, Business Paper Editors,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting District Department, A.
F. G. E, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING

ANY HAND LAWN MOWER sharpened and
adjusted. ST so; prompt service. Michigan
0l00. Utility Shop. 1911 Wisconsin ave
LAWN MOWERS Evinrude. power type
sales and service factory representatives
1877 11th st. Sc
Evening star., 1939-06-23

SUBURBS WARRINGTON VA.-Excellent
home cooking comfortable rms. mod cow:
large shady lawn. tennis Write for par
tculars. Mrs. Martha e. Edwards. Box SS5
25.
MCLEAN VA.-Accommodations for re-
fined guests on old Virginia estate
Spacious house and grounds. Rates $3.50.
Box 30T-K Star
Evening star., 1939-06-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FAIRFAX, vA.-Comfortably furnished.
Near post office. VIII accommodate one
or two. Fairfax 32-W. "a
Evening star., 1939-06-23
ROOMS WANTED,
SUBURBAN R00AS

COLLEGE WOMAN, Jewish, wishes room
and bath in quiet adult home, kitchen
PRIVILEGES preferred. Give full details
Box 204-M. Star 24s
Evening star., 1939-06-23
BILTMORE CLUB.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

1893 18th st. n.w-Laree. cool, cheerful
rm. for girls, with private bath; also triple
and double rms. switchboard service: rec
reation room. Good food Reas
Evening star., 1939-06-23
COUNTRY eoARp,

YOUNG LADY, Govt employe, in Protestant
Box 202-M, Star 23s
Evening star., 1939-06-23
WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1885,
CAMERA SERVICE g REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 81 d'ALBERT, INC,
615 10th st wv Phone National All
Evening star., 1939-06-23
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 18th st. NV
Attr studio room, windows. 2 closets.
nreplace; quiet home. only guests
COLORED-6S M st. nw-Larse unfur-
nished room light Housekeeping; reasonable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

milk and mix thoroughly.
Another formula which is suitable
for either exterior or interior use fol-
lows: Slack one-half bushel of quick
or lump lime with boiling water,
keeping it covered during the pro-
cess. Strain it and add peck of salt
dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice put in boiling
water and boiled to thin paste, one
half pound of powdered Spanish
whiting, and pound Of clean glue
dissolved in warm water Mix these
stand for several days. Keep the
whitewash thus prepared in kettle
or portable furnace and when used
put it on as hot as possible with
painters whitewash brush.
One ounce of alum added for each
gallon of whitewash increases its ad-
hesive quality; pint of molasses ad-
ded for each five gallons of white
wash causes it to penetrate the wood
or plaster; and a pound of cheap bar
soap dissolved in a gallon of boil
ing water, and added to five gallons
of thick whitewash will impart a
gloss like that of oil paint.
Since quite a number of farm
women in the county have planted
lawns this spring many will be ask
ing the question "How often should
NOW a recently planted lawn?''
Moving should be started this spring
just as soon as the grass is tall
enough for the machine to catch the
ends of the leaves and should be run
over the lawn every week during
the growing season. The clipping,
however, should not be too close nor
should the cut grass be removed.
After the grasses have gotten well
started into, growth, an application
of nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia should be made at the rate
of 100 pounds to the acre. This is
especially true if the grasses are not
growing we'll and do not have good
color Do not apply this material
when the grass is wet as this might
scorch the leaves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Bulldogs Add Warrenton
To String OF Victories
DEACS MEET HEELS
AT ROANOKE RAPIDS

Wake Forest, April 15.-Wake
Forests Deacons will play their third
Big Five tilt next Tuesday, meeting
North Carolina at Roanoke Rapids
in game that will have great draw
ing power for the fans in this section
of the state.
Coach Bum Hearn's Tar Heels
have proven that they have plenty on
the ball and will give the Deacs
something to worry about. Bud Hud-
son will do the hurting for the ''Hill'
boys, and he hasn't lost a game to
date
Wake Forests starting mounds
man for Tuesday tilt-Lefty Tommy
Byrne- hasn't dropped decision
this year either, and it looks now as
if the game may turn out to be q
pitchers duel. No doubt, both boys
can fire that ball in there with blind
ing speed and sharp curve.
But that's not all the drawing
power of the game. Captain Irwin
Dickens of Wake Forest and Captain
George N~'''~o''+t of Carolina both
hail from Roanoke Rapids and elab-
crate plans have gone forward tc
make their homecoming a big affail
and Tuesday a red letter day ir
Roanoke Rapids history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Thieves Nabbed
Before Theft Is
Even Discovered

Lynchburg, Va, April 15.-(AP)
A Charlottesville, Va, filling sta
ton robbery was solved here today
before the owners Of the station
knew the theft had occurred, South
crn Railway detective w. e. Irwin
announced this afternoon.
Acting on a tip from a railway
employee, Irwin said he and officer
r. O. Brooks met a passenger train
at Monroe this morning ait 2 O'Clock,
arrested two men riding on the
locomotive. i.
He booked them as Robert George
Partozes, 20, of Wilson, and ~Clar-
ence Morris, %, of Raleigh, N. c.
They were returned to Lynchburg
for investigation.
Opening the huge bundle each
man was carrying on his back Off
GERS reported finding they contain
eel cigarettes, smoking tobacco and
pocket handkerchiefs, and telephon-
ed to Charlottesville where the men
were seen to get on the engine. No
body there knew about a theft, the
officers said, and the men were
searched, and on Partozes, accord
ing to Irwin, was found check
with a name address of Char
iottesville filling station on it. This
information was phoned to Char
lottesville.
Three hours later officers arrived
70 take the men in custody ON "a
charlottesville house breaking,
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Carolina S Ed Winstead
10 Gymnastics AAU Meet

tations Of his bringing home a ma
tional crown, all agree that the ex-
perience will be of inestimable value,
sending him home, if not a victor,
at the very least a seasoned veteran.
The story of the PinetoWn lads rise
up the ladder reads something like a
Horatio Algier epic. In the fall of
1885, Ed made apparently his first
entry on the floor of a gym, in a
uniform which hung around his 10
pounds like a curtain. He was just
one Of hundred physically sub
normal freshmen entered in Doc
Lawson's classes at old Bynum.
His first introduction to the ap-
parati must have been a Thoroughly
discouraging one. He could "chin''
himself ON the horizontal bar about
three times, and could Chamber up
to hanging support on the parallel
bars after considerable difficulty.
But he did have ambition and
would try anything once. Today, he
tips the scales at $50, can do hand
stands on anything including the
ceiling, developed his coordination,
timing and balance beautifully, and
can learn any new stunt shown him
IN about ten tries. It is the result of
daily, painful work-two hours a
day OF gymnastics for three years.
At the rate which he has been de-
veloping, it won't be long before Ed
Winstead becomes North Cardinals
first national gymnastics champion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by Sanders County Agent; Richardson.
Assistant County Agent; and Hattie F. Pumme~
Home Demonstration Agent

Miss Anamerle Arant, District
Agent in the Northwestern District,
spent Wednesday in Vance county.
She spent the morning in the office
of the Home Demonstration Agent
going over farm and home records
with a Vance county home demon
stration worker
On Friday, Miss Julia McIver, As
sistant Extension Clothing Specialist
held leader meeting for home
demonstration workers at the Mid
dleburg Community House.
This week the Home Agent laid
off the walk way from the drive al
the home of Mrs. Hugh Ellington, Sr.
She visited Mrs. Baker Shotwells to
see what progress had been made
since her place was landscaped. Mrs
Shotwell has made a number of i'm
provements including new roof and
new porch and she has had her
house painted. Shrubbery has been
planted around the home and sew
eral old houses have been torn down
Mrs. Ellington has had her house un-
derpinned and a basement dug. She
is getting ready to have water put
in the house.
Very interesting club meetings
were held this week at the follow.
ing places: Floydtown Club with
Mrs. L. E. Barnes, Bear Pond club
with Mrs. Nora Curl and the Aycock
Club with Mrs. George Burroughs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15

first seemed, not to few, Dut count
less numbers, a frivolous matter. just
another ordinance on our books that
might mean little or nothing. This
is one action, however, in response
to your requests followed by deter
mined effort on the part Of bird
lovers that has certainly made the
public realize that Henderson has
been the leader in a very progress
sive movement for the furtherance
and improvement of one Of Natures
most valuable assets in wild life.
The interest manifested has caus-
ed the Boy, Scouts to be more con-
scious of the value of birds and in
creased their interest in the study Of
them. They know and learn in their
study of bird life, the hardships suf-
fered by the birds and difficulties in
passing their Bird Study merit
badge, one of the most priced among
them ALL They realize that the diff
ferent types are harder to find and
survive the hardships each year.
think ttc members of the Bird
Club and bird lovers should be
highly commended for their untiring
efforts in behalf Of ornithology.
M. w. WESTER,
Chairman Henderson Boy Scout
Council
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Carolina Teams
Meet Wake Forest,
Duke Next Week

Chapel Hill, April ia varsity
baseball game with Wake FOREST
and varsity tennis, track, golf and
lacrosse contests with Duke are the
high spots on a 14-event program Tor
University of North Carolina athletic
teams next week.
The Carolina Wake Forest base
ball game, first of three scheduled
contests between the two teams this
season, will be played at Roanoke
Rapids Tuesday before an expected
capacity crowd of more than 1000.
The game will have added signlfi-
canoe in the Co-Captain George
Nethercutt, Carolina catcher, and
Captain Irwin Dickens, Wake Forest
shortstop, are Roanoke Rapids boys
and lifelong friends
The Tar Heel nine will also make
one home appearance during the
week, meeting v. M. I. in return
engagement here Friday afternoon.
The dual meet between Carolina
Duke track teams here next Satur-
day afternoon is expected to be equ-
ally as thrilling and colorful as last
years event won by Tar Heels Ga
to SO with a brilliant rally in the
late events.
Carolina's undefeated tennis team
will play three matches this week
Washington and Lee will be met
here Monday, Duke there on We'd
nesday and Virginia here on Satur-
day.
The varsity golfers will encounter
their stiffest test to date Wednesday
when they face Dukes newly crown
ed Southern intercollegiate cham
pions on the Hillandale Course in
Durham. They will also meet Wake
Forest at Raleigh Friday afternoon
Carolina's varsity lacrosse team
will be cunning for revenge Sat-
urday when they face Duke in a re-
turn game at Durham. The Blue
Devils won Is to in a game here
recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
BY WILLIM LINDAU

Chapel Hill, April 15.-Ed Win
stead, the Pinetown boy who took
every title pertaining to gymnastics
in the Carolinas A. A. u. tournament
held here Wednesday, might reason
ably expect rest.
But, with Coach Robert sDoc''
Lawson's hopes to make him the
first SOutherner in more than a de4
cade to enter the national gymrias-
tics championships quite high, he
will find no surcease.
Immediately after the tallies of the
four judges found the Tar Heels
star champion of the parallel bars,
horizontal bar, flying rings, side
horse, and tiimbling, Lawson voiced
his intention of entering Winstead in
the National A. A. u. gymnastics
championships to be held at Annap-
oils May 13 in the Naval Academy
gymnasium.
Winstead will find the competition
in this meet of champions far stiffer
than he found Wednesday from his
teammates and Davidson's acrobats
He will be pitted against veteran
Turn Cerein members who have en-
gagged in competitive gymnastics
ten years or more; former American
Olympic team members; intercol-
legiate champions from every section
Of the country.
Although his most ardent hackers
do not hold any extravagant expec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
hum of industry.
An ISOlatiOniSt Policy

hum of industry.
An IsOlatiOnist Policy
It's suggested that we might build
a wall around ourselves-prosper
internally and let other nations go
hang.
once asked Senator M. M. Logan
how he thought this would work.
The Kentucky solon practically is
free trader. Yet, he said, "It
wouldn't be ideal, or desirable. Still,
it would give us a chance to regulate
our own economy, which we can't
do with open doors. It might be a
last resort"
Then l asked Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull (then senator).
considering" 1 said, chow near
ly self-sufficient we are, couldn't we
get along pretty comfortably, indie
pendent of the rest of the earth?"
"I'd say" replied the Tennesseean,
that we could get along very un-
comfortably"
Well, that's the difference be-
tween statesmen.
Old time Republican protection is
one thing. Bar everything from
competition with our infant indus
tries. That's extinct, for we ADVENT
any infant industries any more.
They're adult and well able to take
care Of themselves, here and abroad.
Isolation, as proposed by Senator
Logan, is another proposition.
Secretary Hull submits that no
country can be prosperous unless all
are. That's the basis of his recipro-
cal trade treaties He's made pro-
gress with his. agreements between
the United States and. civilized ma
tions but the Nazists and Fascists
are turning him down.
Hull an Economist
Secretary Hull, as a representative
and a senator, especially was an eco
nomist.
I. thought he was a queer selection
for appointment to the secretary
ship of state. It seemed to, me that
the secretaryship Of the treasury
would have been more appfoptriate
for him. "..fs
But, since his iticuiiiber1Gy lin the
state secretaryship, HE has Said to
me, "I think that al international
considerationships revert back to
economic considerations" ~
SO economic and military consid-
erations aren't entirely independent
of each other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Faulkner, Tried In
Many Spots, Finds Pit
ching to His Liking
and Hurls and Bats
Well; Second Win for
Henderson in Two
Days

Henderson high school Bulldogs
baseball nine added the scalp OF
Warrenton high to its string, MAX
ing two victories in two days OF the
1899 season. The score was II to U.
Cecil Faulkner, who has been tried
in many spots on the nine, found the
pitching post to his liking, and limit
ed the visiting batsmen to six safe
ties, keeping then fairly well scat
tered throughout the contest.
Besides turning in a fine pitch
ing performance, Faulkner batteo
out three hits in four attempts anc
scored three runs.
Harris, visiting first baseman, lee
his team, with two hits in three
tries
Galloway and Coghill contribut.
ed two hits each in Henderson's Il
hit attack
The Bulldogs scored in every in
ming except the initial frame.
Score by innings:
Warrenton 200 600 o. 0 6
Henderson OLA 1873 x-12 IL
King and Fisher; Faulkner ane
Galloway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-15
Orders Fleet To Return
To Pacific Posts

Continued From Page One]
months stay, leaving only a small
force on the west coast.
The sudden order, presumably the
cancellation of a formal fleet review
along the Virginia capes April 27 and
also the visit to New York's Worlds
Fair.
Meanwhile, senators reputed that
President Roosevelt's latest public
utterance indicated that he would
run for third term if war breaks
out or some other crisis, before the
presidential nomination next year
Standing on the porch of George
Washington's home at Mt. Vernon,
yesterday afternoon, President Roose-
welt spoke of the first president as
man who sacrificed his own de-
sires by accepting the presidency Gin
time of real crisis and deep emer-
gehcy."