davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

HOWARD-Miss Bridget Howard died this morning at her home, l9 School street after a brief illness She was q native of this city and had been a life long resident here She was a communicant of the Im- maculate Conception church, and was interested in the activities Of the church.
 Miss Howard IS survived by two brothers, John, n member Of the staff of the Probate Court, and William, of this city; and three sisters, Miss Mary Howard, Mrs Elizabeth Quinlan and Mrs, Jo. sephine Cosgrove, of this city, and several nieces and nephews,
 The funeral will be held from 1 the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, the time and ar- engagements to be announced later
 ERBE-DaVid r. Erbo, of Plants vile died yesterday at his home. MT Erbe Is survived by three sisters, Miss Augusta F. Erbe of PlanIsvllle, Mrs. Henry Ludecke, of East Orange N. J., and Mrs. Howard S. Neale, of Waterbury, and several nieces and nepheWs.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Gould funeral home, l30 North Main street, Southington, with Rev. Phillip King, of the Con- gregatlonal church officiating, Bur ial will be in the Oak Hlll cemetery Southlngton.
 CONNOR--John Connor of l54 Tyler Street, Springfield, Mass. died yesterday following a brief illness, He was a former resident of this city.
 Survivors include; two daughters, Mrs. William Rister of Springfield and Mrs. Otto LaShay of Glaston- bury and two sons, William and John Connor, Jr, a member Of the Springfield Police Department and one sister, Mrs. Rose McMahon and one brother, Lieut.. Edward J. Con- nor of the Waterbury Fire Depart ment.
 The funeral will be held on Sat urelay from the Samson Funeral Home in Springfield.
 
 WALSII-Mrs. Sarah A. Whyte Walsh, 82, of New Haven, one of the founders of the Girl Scouts organi- zation in New Haven and widely known for her civic interests, died last night in St, Raphael's hospital, She was the widow of Walter J,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
FUNERALS

1 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Keefe will be held tomorrow morning at B;30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home 200 East Main street, to the Church Of the Immaculate Con- ception where n solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in old St. Joscph's cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Christopher P, Ramon will be held tomorrow morn. Ing at 8;l5 o'clock from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street, with solemn high Mass at st.. Margaret's church at Q o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot In new St, Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral Of Miss Catherine B. Denehy will be held tomorrow morning at 8;l5 o'clock from the home, Unity street, to St. Michaels church, Waterville, where 0 solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Mig linas was held from the Stokes fu- neral home, 894 North Riverside street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St, Joseph's church where a sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q ocolck by Rev. Joseph Valan- tieJus. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: William Murphy, John' Simon, Joseph Watt kus, Peter Stanaitis, Joseph Sanda and Leon Frigon,
 The funeral of Miss Palmina Di- Nunzlo was held this morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral homeg % Willow street, to St. Lucy $ church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Michael McVerry. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, The pallbearers : were: Joseph Giattino, Leonard Capone, John Rosato, Joseph Mo- bilio, Carmen DeJoseph and An- thony Battistrada.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth, rLilley) Pond, widow of Edward Pond, was held this afternoon 0, 3 o'clock at the Clark Funeral home 20 State street. Rev. Thomas Carl. son, pastor of the Plymouth Con. grogational church officiating. Buria was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Walter M Vose were held this pfternoon d 9 o'clock at the BaileS-Snyder fu' neral home, 94 Willow street. Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, rector O Trinity Episcopal church, will of' ficiate. Burial was In the family plot In Woodbury. Survivors include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

CAND OF THANKS We wish Go thank our many relatives, friends and nolghbors. especially tho ScovIll Mrg. Co, the Patent Button Co.,, and the Blako & Johnson Co.,. for tho kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cont bereavement, tho death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Rosllda Du- HameI.
 (Slgncd)
 Tho DU HAMEI. FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
MASS

MASS McbIIIIGOT'r --' second nnniVer- Sary mnsa of requiem will Do cClo- brated tomorrow morning, nt 7:30 o'clock, nt At. Francis %nvlor's Church for tho rcpose of tho soul of the lntc Mrs, Mary Walsh Me- Elllgott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
DIED

HOWAND--In thla city, May sth l94O, Mss Bridget Howard, of l0 School St. Funeral arrangements lntor, from Mulylllo Funeral Home 270 West Main St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

The funeral of Peter Schebetun was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, l7 Congress avenue. Burial was ir Crockett Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

a sister, Mrs. George A. Benham, of this city, several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

TAXATION Jimmie Kelly (sD is just of thousands of Inexperienced smokers who have discovered that Camels slower way burning several definite advantage Being sowerburnng Cancels free from the drying, uncom. fortable qualities of excess heat They give you nss and exrS cooIDe" always welcome. Slower burning makes the of the f rich flavor of Camels coser to. baccos Caels give you sxs sVor don't tire your taste. The smoking in Camels of the smokers expe. rience we'll of impartial laboratory record So get pleasure per puff and more pufs per pack Get Camels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
SMOKERS: SAVE THE COST OF 1HE STATE CIGARETTE TAX

s.,ok.r. who live in comm. eonais,s1,s'sss ,s.ss {: ::; ;;:s e: '.:: s::::; <: q; s 2. :: ,.s ,,s.ss-snd, in some ra.'. insssaesa,s; asss S.ss, th'osSss o;.s,', i%S1 When you gre cs.,,s' 9.s.c. smoker, you get this unssrr ssscymsrs of
 %sS.a' snols.' miidst 'mokins-:sfs af snss, ,ss, S, more costly sobaeeo''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

ON THE FAST SIDE-A s0.mie.an.hour skid, and Jimmie Kelly o 4 whips into the lead the ocean beach at Daytona On motorcycle Jimmie Kelly is riding cham. pion, but when cigarettes this ecordbreakng driver is the siow side the sow.burnng Camel side.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Women Shoppers
Head to Entertain

Mrs. Lucille F. Ezekiel, president
OF the League of Women Shoppers,
will entertain today from 4 to 6 pm.
at her home in honor of Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Eckerson, president of the
hollywood League. Mrs. Eckerson
Will leave here Thursday for New
York, where she will attend the ma
tional convention of the League of
Women Shoppers, which opens Fri
day.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Eek
erson are Judge Fay Bentley, Peggy
Duffy, Mrs. Dean Atcheson, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Lester Bu-
chanan. Mrs. John Collier, Mary
Anderson, Dorothy Deter, Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, Marion Harron
Genevieve Forbes Herrick. Mrs. Leon
Henderson, Mrs. Ernest X. Lindlev.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller, Mrs. Howell
Moorhead, Representative Caroline
ODay, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs,
Donald Richberg, DR.. Louise STAN
ley, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Faith
Williams and Mrs. Lucy Madeira
Wing. su .Ez81
Members Of the Executive Board
are: Joan Raushenbush, Mrs. Alvin
J. Rockwell. Mrs. William NJ. Hoad,
Elizabeth Armstrong Hawes, Mary
V. Daugherty, Mrs. Robert Wyman
Horton. Mrs. Richard w. Straus.
Shoshana CARRIER Krivonos, Fran
ces Rice. Mrs. Gardner jackson,
Nina P. Collier. Mrs. Harold CHASER
and Mrs. Edward Hollander.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
" Vacation Lodge
Group to Meet

The Vacation Lodge Winter So
cial Committee Of the Y. w. G. A.
will hold a banquet tonight at the
Y. w. O. A. at. 6:15 o'clock In honor
Of Miss Edith Young, new director
OF Vacation Lodge. Former resi-
dents Of the lodge, the Y. w. 9. AS
summer residence for business girls,
and those interested for the COM
ing season, from June to October
/, have been invited.
Mrs. James Craig Peacock, chair
man Of the Vacation Lodge Commit
tee, will introduce the speakers.
Guests will include Majorie Ander-
son, Ann Golden, Maude Thompson,
Irma Smith, May Richards, Eliza
beth Raymond, Eva Catlin, Gertrude
Powell, Marie Backus, Maude Steele,
Annie Sawyer, Elizabeth Haney,
Edith Christie, Julia Moore, Jessie
Boehlert, Mrs. Sterling Hamlet, Mar
garet Konner, Marie Thurau, Mary
Mack, Mrs. Peacock, Louise Wight
and Miss Young.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

RUG CLEANING
Trust your fine Win
ter rugs to 4 rug
store for expert
cleaning.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Mrs. Veda NJ. Jones
Speaks at Opening
Session of p. e. O.

The fifth annual convention Of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
P. E. o. Sisterhood, began this
morning with closed session at the
Hotel washington.
The convention was called to
order by Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson,
State president, after musical
prelude and professional Of State
officers, honor guests, pages and
guards.
Mrs. Veda M. Jones of Portland,
Greg, president Of the Supreme
Chapter, delivered the opening ad-
dress. The high light was the
presentation of two new chapters,
p and Q, which were recently or
ganized by Mrs. F. p. Elliott, Dis
trict organizer. Mrs. Jones delivered
the charters and responses were
made by Mrs. Gladys e. Gunderson,
president Of Chapter p, and Mrs.
Harold E. Mesch, president Of
Chapter Q.
Mrs. Winona Evana Reeves, editor
Of the P. E. o. Record and q past
supreme president, who will speak
at tomorrow mornings session,
shared guest honors with Mrs.
Jones.
Two-minute reports will be made
at this afternoons session by the
II District presidents, including
Mrs. Roy G. Potts, A; Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt, B; Mrs. Mary Carroll
Greathouse, G; Mrs. D. w. Byron,
D; Mrs. Alan r. Horn, e; Mrs. F..
G. Gillies, F; Mrs. John A. Smith
G.; Mrs. G. E. Nelson, H; Mrs. E. C..
Higbie, I: Miss Jane Mackay Ander-
son, j; Mrs. X. F. Warner, K; Mrs,
William F. Hall, l.: Mrs. L. F..
RAIDER, M; Mrs. w. M. Buckles, N:
Mrs. H. E.. zimmerman, O; Miss
Gladys E. Gunderson, p, and Mrs.
Harold E. Mesch, @.
A banquet will be held tonight at
Z O'Clock in the rose room OF the
Washington Hotel, with addresses
by Robert Lincoln O'Brien, former
chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission; Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Reeves. Music by Mrs. Vera
Nicely Ross will be featured. A din
ner IN honor Of the supreme officers
and the State Board was given bv
Mrs. Ferguson at the Parrot last
night.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

The A. @. w. r. Club Of the basi-
ness and professional women's de-
partment will have It's weekly sup
per at Vacation Lodge tonight in the
form Of q picnic. Chloe Dorsey Is
In charge Of arrangements. The
program will be informal. Miss
Josephine Hamilton will lead the
group in community sing. New
officers Of the club include Ruth
Murphy, president; Janet Love-
lace, vice president; Carrie Fuller,
secretary, and Gertrude Pyle. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Missionary Society
Benefit Tea
This Afternoon

The annual benefit tea of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church is being held. from 3 to
6 O'Clock this afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. John w. Rustin,
3216 Macomb street.
The tea is in the form of a
sheet and pillowcase shower for
the benefit of the Virginia K.
johnson Home at Dallas.
Those receiving are Mrs. M. E.
Ferrell, president Of the society:
Mrs. Rustin, wife of the pastor of
the church; Mrs. John Hicks.
Mrs. Arthur E. Martin and Mrs.
Purcell Storey.
Assisting are Mrs. L. K. Adams.
Mrs. Nellie Clark, Mrs. William
L. Coftman, Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan
and Mrs. Raymond S. Weatherly.
Mrs. ]. S. Perry is chairman of
the Committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Hunruhun to Speak

Frank Hanrahan, county manager
Of Arlington County, Va. will speak
on the county manager form Of gov-.
ernment at a special luncheon meet
ing of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters tomorrow
at l pm. at the Manor Club, Nor
beck. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Miss Rosemary Salisbury has re-
turned to her home in Takoma
Park after spending two months in
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

the disabled families, and it is
only the lazy type who ever OBJ
jects to any made work for them.
1.-THE Associated Charities inves-
tigates all relief cases for IN e
health department clinic each day
and approves those who are sick
and need medicines and unable
to have prescriptions filled.
1.-The Associated Charities inves-
tigates all charity. cases seeking
free water from the city of Will
mington.
1.-The Associated Charities inves-
tigates all cases seeking a home
aid through WPA.
1.-THE Associated Charities inves-
tigates cases for the schools and
various churches and agencies OF
the city and county.
"Ihe Associated Charities coop
crates with all other agencies and
we appreciate the other agencies
with whom we work daily, for their
spirit of cooperation. Our paths
cross and recross in fulfilling e.
duties and the work goes mucn
better when we :aeet each other
at these crossings with a smile.
"Our> program is broad, minis
tering to all creeds and col"rs. Will
you support our agency?" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CHARITIES PLEA
IS ISSUED HERE
Mrs, Whitehead Cites Work
Of Agency, Lists Drive
Personnel

LADDERS IN the annual
.uraian of the Associated Chari-
~, IL be conducted here during
NO week beginning Monday, Octo-
- 10. we're announced yesterday
", Mrs, W. G.. Whitehead, general
chairman.
e'i Mrs Walter Sprunt will serve
assistant chairman, and other
nh.chairmen include Mrs. J..
Mouobton James, Mrs. j. B. Rice,
,,iss Marguerite Walker, Mrs.
Thomas J.. Cause and Mrs. Carl
nauers Mrs. l.. o. Ellis is execu-
live secretary.
painting out that the Associated
clarifies served 1900 families dur
;ns during the past quarter, Mrs.
N declared that the work
II the agency does not overlap
thp work or policies of other or
a.nizations and emphasized t h e
tact the Charities is "the only fam
;v agency in Wilmington and New
panover county giving general re-
lief"
She said:
All agencies which help to build
health and character. minister to
the hungry, cold desolate people in
mr. community are especially nee
essary in these days and merit
vholehearted and generous sup
port.
mt overlap any other agencies
nolicjes as it is the only family
agency in Wilmington and New
Hanover county giving general re-
lief, The Salvation Army and Trav-
elers Aid society accept transients
as their responsibility in giving
relief. The Red Cross service con-
meets cases but does not give gen.
eral relief. The New Hanover coun-
ty welfare department does not
give relief except in old age grants,
aid for dependent children and aid
for blind, and cannot accept all of
these type cases for lack of funds.
THE federal commodities are a
supplement- from the federal gov
eminent and are small orders of
surplus commodities purchased
from farmers and issued monthly
to disabled people, but not enough
to carry a family.
The Associated Charities is the
only family agency that gives re-
lief to all ages, color and creed.
One hundred and six of our fami-
lies are totally disabled, and we
have a statement from a doctor
on each case stating they are I'M
able to work. Can you think of
any group that needs relief and
service more than this group?
Then the number who cannot
get work on EWPA or any other
work. Do you think they need any
consideration? Can you think of
anything sadder than to be well
and able to work and not be able
to get a job? We have checked
closely on our applications, and
find that the majority want to
work and earn their own living.
There are always a few who think
the world owes them a living. We
require all able-bodied men to
work for food as we know those
who are willing to work are will
ing to cooperate and assist us with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
BRIGADE BEGINS
FALL ACTIVITIES

ALI activities at the B r G a d e
Boys club are now under way and
the boys are showing much enthu-
siasm, as in the past.
The Intermediate and j unior
gymnasium classes have been or
ganized for the season and the at
tendance is about normal. Next
week the intra-mural' teams will
be organized into two leagues with
eight teams competing. The Jun
ior Varsity will be reorganized in
the near future with all players
of last years team back except
Rufus Evans, who is in camp with
the National Guard at Columbia,
S. c. There are several younger
players who r in competition for
the position and for other positions
on the team. This should be a
strong aggregation Of young play
ers and they r expecting a good
season. "
The group clubs are also meet
ing each week and the attendance
at these club meetings is good. A
new program will be introduced at
this season by H.. W. Primer, group
leader, and the boys r greatly
interested. Other clubs will proba-
bly, be organized later in the sea
son. Social life at the Brigade is
also appealing to the boys. The
games room is popular with new
ones and old ones being used
regularly by large numbers of the
boys. And, of course, the baths are
most popular with more than IS
being taken each day. Many new
boys are joining daily; coming
from the younger boys who are
just now reaching the age when
they can do so. Only a few have
been lost and the new ones more
than make up for these losses. Sew
eral of those lost are now in camp
at Columbia, S. c., where the Bri-
gade is well represented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

Daniel w. Hoan, for % years
mayor of Milwaukee, will address
city officials at Charlotte this week
at the 32nd annual convention of
the N. Z. League of Municipalities
on 'The Role of Municipalities in
the National Defense Program" Hoan
was recently appointed by President
Roosevelt as associate director of
the Council of National Defense's
Division of State and Local Coopera-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

leaders is being industriously pro-
claimed.
Flynns an extremely likeable chap
at that AS he gets acquainted thro-
ughout the country he undoubtedly
will make plenty of friends. His diff
ficulty is that, between now and
election day, he won't have time to
cover the whole United States as
thoroughly as Farley has done.
WilIkie Is Willing.
Quite as l predicted the other day,
Wendell WilIkie is more than will
ing to effect a liaison with Presi-
dent RoOSevelt-so that our present
national policies will go right ahead
without break in the event that
Wendell beats Roosevelt on next
election day.
Willkie was quick to notice that
various newspapers were advocating
an understanding between them and
didn't lose a minute in inviting the
White House tenant to question him
AS also predicted, Roosevelt doesn't
appear at all enthusiastic about do
ing any questioning.
It isn't surprising.
If Roosevelt acquicsccs in the de-
STABILITY of the proposed prediction
liaison he can't but imply that he
recognizes the possibility of his oWr
defeat-that he, too, thinks it wise
to hit on a set Of policies that car
be followed uninterruptcdly acros!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

Making your little girls clothes is
fun with frock like Pattern 947l
for gay inspiration! This simple
Marian Martin style has two full
length panels in front and a double
skirt panel in back. The spirited side
bodice sections give d novel bolcro-
effect. Yuo may like prim little col
lar, though the squarc-necked YER
sion is equally becoming. Choose be-
tween three sleeve styles: brief caps
short puffs and long, full sleeves
Why not have the collar, the shor'
sleeves and the sides Of the bodice
all in merry contrast? The Sew Char
will guide you to speedy finish.
Pattern 9470 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II
Size 6, dress without contrast, re-
quires ? yards SO inch fabric; dress
with contrast, 5-8 yards 81 Incl
fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
Send fifteen Genus III coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) tor both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name. ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th Street. New York. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
LOITERING PROFITABLE.

"Loitcr here and get paid for it, y
might have been the way Paramount
studio advertised for eight of the bit
players in Golden Gloves" featur-
ing Richard Denning and Jean Gag
ney, the new film which opens on
Wednesday at the Stevenson Theatre.
These eight extras, called 'atmOS-
phere letters" are very special kind
of loafer. They are said to have the
easiest paid jobs in the Wrold-fivc
dollars per day, but they are not en-
Wed by the other $50 extra players
in the picture. 1t isn't every day that
fight pictures are made and seldom
a picture has Il background in which
this particular type is used.
The qualifications of these gents
are, chiefly, ''caulifiOWer ears, pug
noses, SCARED faces, ili-ritting clothes
wrinkles, graying hair, listlcss
countenance and the ability to loitcr
with ease," according to director Ed
ward Duntryk who filmed Golden
Gloves"
Add this to the worlds strangcst
occupations $50. it could only happen
in Hollywood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Miss Bralne And
MIR. Lucas Married

Announcement was made today of
the wedding of Miss Hazel Mozel
BraMe, of Henderson, and Joseph
Irwin Lucas, of Aberdeen, at En-
poria, Va, on Sunday, July %. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
S. Wrenn at his residence.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Latt
W. Bramc, and at the time of her
marriage was assistant superinten-
dent Of the Scott Parker Sanatorium
here.
Mr.. Lucas is the son of r. L. Lucas
and the late Mrs. Lucas, and is q
prominent farmer of near Aberdeen.
Mr., and Mrs. Lucas will make
their home at Aberdeen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14

low score. Each received d novelty
gift. Miss Peace was presented an
attractive gift by Mrs. Harris.
Those attending were Miss Peace,
Mrs. Lewis Horncr. Mrs Thomas
Badger, Mrs. Richard BurWell. Mrs.
Bill Hight Miss Mimi Shuford, Miss
Alma Palham, Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr.,
Miss Effic Flanagan. Miss Carol
Reed, Miss Carolyn PolSton, Miss
Fannie Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Bridge Luncheon Is
For Miss Anne Peace

Miss Anne Peace, bridc-clcct of
the tall, WAS honored Tuesday when
Mrs. y. J. Harris entertained at Il
bridge luncheon at her lovely home
ON William street.
The house was decorated most at
tractlNe.E with freshly cut flowers.
High Sc-.H M held by Miss Mimi
Shut"ro. G'U>e S&c>t OF Mrs. r. G..
5. Davis. and Mis-. Bill Hight held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
? PAGE FIVE

the gap between his own and Wen
dell's supposedly succeeding admin
iStration.
1t would be a fine admission from
Wcndel's standpoint.
To imagine that the president
would like the looks Of it is rather
naive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Husbands Guests
At Picnic FRIDAY

The Young Married WomCn'S Club
entertained their husbands at Il picnic
last Friday evening At the Rock Mill
The tGoie WAS spread with dc
lici0uS i".ed chicken. sandwiches
pickles. ICED drinks and doughnuts
Music and swimming was enjoyed
Oy all
\. D. Clayton expressed the thanks
of the men to their wives for thu
delightful entertainment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Tucker BridgerS NOCictN.

The Tucker Bridges Missionary
Society OF the First Methodist church
viii meet Thursday evening At 8
u'cloc5i with Mrs. D. L. McCallIm.
on Mitchell street. it was announced
today. Mrs. Il. c. Gary is to address
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
Al SH2ch for Few DAYS.

Mr.. ana Mrs. \. NJ. Jones ana son.
Morris Wayne. and Mrs. ". Is. Stone
and Annie Laura Stone, have gone
IL MInnCSott Beach, near Arapahoc,
20 stay for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-14
AP Writer Describes
Air Attack

(Continucr From Page One)
craft bursts right outside the telc-
npun" booth now, Bunnelle told
him.
inc German attack apparently did
little damage, observers said.