davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Ill.,
Mexico. which counted some SO
deaths during last months presi-
dental election disorders. looked
forward with apprehension today
to solution Of that electoral strug.
gle within the next three weeks.
This week-probably on Thurs
day-congress is to determine
which candidates were voted into
the new legislature, to take office
Sept. /. The new congress, in turn,
is to announce the winner of the
heated presidential campaign be-
tween Gen. Manual Avila CANA
cho, the administration candidate,
and independent Gen. Juan Andrea
Almazan.
Both have claimed victory by de-
cisive margins. Their followers
have claimed victory in the con-
gressional elections. The Alma
zanistas have declared repeatedly
they would establish their own con-
gress and confirm their candi-
dates "triumphal election" if they
were denied seats in the legisla-
ture.
President Lazaro Cardenas said
yesterday that "only the duly con.
stituted legislative bodies are com.
petent" to determine the election
results. This was interpreted as
aimed directly at the Almazanis-
tas. Gen. Jesus Agustin Castro,
minister of defense, said the army
was under orders to crush n
subversive activity or uprising.
Lending strength to rumors of
impending trouble were reports
from military quarters that sew
eral thousand additional troops
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. H.
"The Sea Hawk" Screenplay
by Howard Koch and Seton I.
Miller. Directed by Michael
Curtiz. p S: Enrol
Flynn, Brenda M S h a l,
Claude Rains, Donald Crisp,
Flora Robson, Alan Hale, Henry
Daniel, Una O'Connor, James
Stephenson, Gilbert Roland,
william Lundigan.
This is the swashbucklingest epic
since the late Doug Fairbanks
whipped armies of the Cardinals
guards in 1.-The Three Muske-
teers." It's lively, romantic,
crammed with action and excite
ment.
The Sea Hawks, of whom Geof-
frey Thorpe (Flynn) was m o S t
daring and courageous, were Brit
ish privateers who preyed u p o n
Spanish shipping and brought their
booty to Queen Elizabeth's Golfers
under her official frown and to
her private delight. This is ac-
cording to the picture, whose fl
deity to history may be challenged
if anybody cares).
The picture opens at a fast clip
with Thorpe's capture Of the Span
ish ship bearing King Phillip IFS
ambassador (Rains) and niece,
Dona Maria (MarshalD to Eliza
beth's court. It's a rousing, bloody
bit of sea warfare, beautifully pho
tographed. And 1.-THE Sea Hawk
never stops moving. The action
encompasses Captain Thorpe's ex-
petition after Spanish gold in Pan
anna; capture of his company and
their imprisonment as galley
slaves; their escape and a harum-
scarum duel between Flynn and
that vill-yun Nottingham DanielD.
Stand-out performance: Miss Rob-
son as Elizabeth.
pride and Prejudice"
C-- = Al--.- Yv--H--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
Russians Fail To Take
Lithuanian Legation

B E R N, Aug. 11.@R-Two
Russian embassy secretaries tried
again today-by personal appear
ance and telephone-to get posses
sion of the Lithuanian legation, but
the gate was slammed in their
faces and the phone didn't answer.
First they drove up to the gate
and rang the bell.
Whom do you wish to see?"
Asked the caretaker.
None Of your business-we're
masters Of these premises" was
the icy retort.
The caretaker disappeared, leav.
ing the callers at the gate.
Lock the iron gates for the rest
OF the day." the minister, Kazys
Sklrpa, ordered. The caretaker
did, leaving the Russians, growing
angrier and angrier, out on the
St->>
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
Star-News Program

Consolidated Ctty.Connty Government
under Council Manager Administration
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports n Industrial
shous.
Seaside Highway from Wrtghtsv'He
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
s5-Foot Cape Fear River channel. Dfd
ev Turning Basin, Eith ship lanes into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved Rive, Road to Southport, via
orion Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood ProdAc
ton through sustained-yield methods
Throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro
motional Agency. supported BY one.
Countrywide ta9.
S%hipyards n Drydock.
Negro Health Center TOR Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Comm unity Hospital.
adequate hospital facilities for whttes.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape grouping
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Edndtortnm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
Is Discussed
In The Lesson-Sermon

Spirit was the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all S ii a n
Science churches and societies,
yesterday.
The Golden Text was from
Psalms 1870 Teach me to do
thy will; for thou are my God;
thy spirit is good; lead me into
the land of uprightness."
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon were the
following from the Bible: Nov
he that hath wrought us for the
selfsame thing is God, who also
hath given unto us the earnest of
the Spirit. Wherefore henceforth
know we nc man after the flesh;
yea, though we have known Christ
after the flesh, yet now henceforth
know we him no more" (II Cor.
5: 5,16.)
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
Christ presents the indestructible
man, whom Spirit creates, con
stitutes, and governs. Spirit, God,
has created all in and of Himself.
spirit never created matter. There
is nothing in Spirit out of which
matter could be made, for, as the
Bible declares, without the Logos,
the Aeon or word of God, was
not anything made that W a s
made" Spirit is the only SUBJ
stance, the invisible and indivisihle
infinite God. Things spiritual and
eternal IRE substantial. Things ma.
terial and temporal are insrhstan.
tial." pages 316, 1857
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
MARITIME LAWS
ARE HIT BY WAR
United States Probably Only
Major Power Operating Tn.
der Usual Conditions
BY GLADWIN HILL

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-R-The
war, with it's tangle ofinternational
boundaries and jurisdictions, has
brought about a virtual breakdown
of maritime law.
international law on the seas
now" one shipping authority said
today, "is the man with the biggest
shotgun''-if a nation wants a ship,
the simplest way is to take it.
The United States, a survey
showed, is probably the only major
nation still able to operate under
the conventional standards that
have governed the water . borne
commerce of the world, in peace
and war, for centuries.
Casual reports have created a
popular impression that the war
simply divided international ship
ping into two categories, belllgef'
ent and neutral.
Actually, shippers vouchsafe un'
happily, virtually every foreign
ship has a different status, de-
pendent on its immediate clrcunl.
stances-principally the proximity
of anybody who might want hel'
Here is a general summary OIL
the variegated situations OF We
ships of the principal maritime
countries:
Sweden-Operating as neutras'
subject to the customary SEIZURE
for contraband in the wal zone
Norway-Operating under oo|n
Norwegian and British flags, unoeI
supervision of the British shlpplHs
ministry.
Denmark - Laid up in neutfal
ports to avoid seizure by the bTl'
ish as technical enemies;
Netherlands-No information,
Italian-Those operating are per
ligerents; those laid up IN heGIa'
ports to avoid seizure by the Div
ish are fugitives.
French-No information.
(The ships of these nations seizeu
by the warning nations are not u'
der consideration.
Here are some typical points u
confusion:
The Germans say the French
Line has been dissolved ana ~
ships absorbed; in New YORK VI.
French Line continues to opeia.
pending Instructions from '
home office .,.
Since April the British ana NV
Danes have been arguing oss
whether Denmark's several nIs
dred remaining free ships are, W
cause of German invasion Oh W.
way and Denmark, subject 10 DIV
ish seizure as enemies-a lIlu
mental matter of mtefha'10D'
law;
The British, despite this conten.
ton, allowed many Danish vest
free passage to complete cult
voyages-because they had Ai'e+'
can cargoes
Some 40 Dutch freighters are VI
Grating in the international '"
theoretically subject to ~selzuiet
Their by the Germans las cohqut
or by the British, as in the case
the Danish ships: actually md
Germans have not seized them az
the British have not acted peca. .s
the resources and goodwill o.
Dutch East Indies are too valu'''
tn ALLEVIATE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

and Jane Muffin from Jane
Austen novel as dramatized by
Helen Jerome. Directed by
Robert z. Leonard. Principals:
Greer Carson, Laurence Olivi-
er, Mary Boland, Maureen o.
Sullivan, Edna May Oliver,
Ann Rutherford, Edmund
Gwenn, /. ather Angel, Frieda
%Inescort, Karen Morley, Mar
sha Hunt.
One of the most delightful COM
ed S to hit the screen is this &C.
count of aggressive man-hunting
BY the ambitious mama (Boland)
of five manageable daughters,
Carson, O'Sullivan, Rutherford,
Angel, Hunt in a small English
community of the post-Napoleonic
era.
Pride and Prejudice" has a
style that would distinguish it en-
tirely apart from its interesting
and amusing tale. ~..tch-making
mama is kept just Thu side of carl
cature by Miss Boland; strong
mind Lizzie is done sensitively
by Carson; and Gwenn makes an
ideal father. Olivier, of course, is
wealthy NJ. Darcy, main object of
mama's schemes for Lizzie. He
plays it with the dour -.omanticism
that won him feminine signs in
"Rebecca." Surprise: Marsha
Hunt as the ugly duckling.
"South of Page Pago." Jon
Hall, Frances Farmer, Olympic
Bradna, Victor McLsglen.
The isle of Mama was lovely un-
til the bad white man (McLaglen)
looking for pearls, bringing
huby (Farmer) to steal
Kehane HalD from his native love
Beautiful scenery, nice
underwater stuff in the pearl Sc
quences-but the only unexpected
development is failure of the smok-
ing v emo to erupt. Fun if you're
tolerant. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
BARRIERS Association
Will Meet Sept. %

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 11-R-Tbe
annual convention of the NORTH
Carolina BARRIERS assoc;.t;oa ~,
be held here Sept. %. Associate
Justice Heriot Clarkson of the North
oaroiina supreme court will be the
principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

Perhaps the supreme tragedy of the present
epoch is the fact that the friends of democracy
in many lands . . have failed to present to
their children a great and >ennobling goal to-
ward which to strive. Educational Police
Commission in a report approving ~selective
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
Mexican Electoral Struggle
Slated To Be Decided Soon

were being moved into the capital
for special patrol duty during the
vital congressional session and re-
ports that 10000 peasants a n d
workers of the administration par
ty would begin arriving here on
Tuesday.
They were said to be under in.
structions to guard congress and
patrol the city until after Sept. l to
forestan any attempted coup by
the Almazanistas. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
TOP o. THE

The more you EnoU and hear the Word the
more will faith spring up in your heart. They
VI little faith are Invariably OF little knoa11-
ldge OF the Word.
FRANK E. GAEBELEIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

1t is impossible to conceive of South and
Central Americans folding their arms and
standing by. permitting the United States to
defend us without our helping. President
Anastasion Somoza of Nicaragua.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12
ARRIVE

MELBOURNE, Australia AU-
-CP-Three hundred children
gees from London, arrived 'ou"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

You are Americans and you are far from
home. I have called you together to play the
Star Spangled Banner.-Arturo Toscanini to
his American orchestra in Montevideo July 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

Tell America her time is coming unless sh
wakes up.-Adrian Marquet, Minister of tn
Interior in Frances Petain government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-12

pride and Prejudice"
Screenplay by Aldous Huxley
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Valka zdrazi papir ma psani
" Americe.

Ceny americkeho paplru ma
psanf a pro psacf stroje poole
nahledu uredniku paplren v
Holyoke, Mass, "paplrovem
meste" pravdepodobne budou
zvyseny n%asledkem toho, re
Nemecko vpadlo cd dvou skan
dinavskych zem1, do Danska a
Norska.
Nazisticky vpad Poole vse-
no odfizne zasaby skandinav-
ske drevene drti k vyrobe pa
piru, ktere je We Spoj. Statech
zapotTeb1 nasledkem nedosta-
tecnych zasob domacich.
Spoj. Staty dostavaly Size
drive dosti tohoto materialu,
zvaneho anglicky pulp-wood,
z Kanady, avsak valka v Evro-
pc take odr1zla toto zasobova-
nj S ohledem ma potfeby Velke
Britanie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

Sestnact dTednlk1 a riditel1
Republic Steel Corp, v Cleve-
landu, mezi mimi Tom M. Cir
dler, predseda Sprawl rady a
r. J. Wysor, president korpo-
race, jest jmenovano v zalobe
podilnikG, podane okresnlmu
soudu O nahradu $12, $780, 900,
ktere byly zbytecne utraceny
nebo ztraceny vinou jednanl
spolecnosti roku 1887 We stav-
ce.
V zalobe sc uvadl, re spra-
va zavod1 Zakrocovala proti
zamestnancGm, vyhrozovala a
jim jejich pra-
vo ma organisaci, ktere Jim
bylo pfirknuto Narodnl delnic-
kou radon.
Nasledkem cinneho odporu
proti organisaci G. l.. 0. a Cd
mitnutim podepsanf dohody "a
delnfky, Tiditelove "a
vinili tyto ztraty a tim nesmir-
poskodili pod1ln1ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Svsdek omdlel pri soudu.

V New Yorku Denis Healy
shroutil Sc pod Thou kfizove-
no vyslechu, jemuz byl podro-
ben liz treti den, tykaj1c1ho Sc
jeho svedectvi proti II muzum
obzalovanym re spiknutl k svr
zeni vlady Spojenych StatG.
Healy, byvaly zeleznicnl de-
tektiv, ktery pridal Sc k temto
t. Nv. spiklencGm, ably podal
zpravu o jejich cinnosti fede-
ralnf v~ysetrovaci kancelari,
zadal o pTestavku a odebral Sc
do pfedsine, kde omdlel.
V rannim llcen1 Healy do
znal ma otazky obhajce obza-
lovanych, re nevidel u Mich "a
dnou strojni pusku a pouze Sc
DIM rucnic. Pred tim svedcil,
re byl pozadan, ably naucil Gle
ny tohoto spiknuti, jak zacha-
yeti Sc strojnf puskou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Ably 81 manzel mohl witt jinou
zenu, zena zabila Sc.

Ably upravila cestu XII st6stl
manzela, bez ktereho, jak p1-
Sc, nemGze lit a ably mu nesta-
la v ceste, skocila .mlada zena
a matka 2 a pGl roku stareho
synka oknem v obchodu Bos-
ton Store ma Madison a State
ulici Chicago a zabila Sc.
Irene Burnsova nechala ma
pozarn1m zebr1ku, odkud sko-
ella, tobolku, v nlz bylo "a
$40 postovnfch 1spornych
znamek a dopis adresovany
manzeli Vincencovi a jiny mat
&c, F. Keckove, v Ashkum.
V dopise p1se: ely isl rekl,
re toto jest jediny zpGsob uci-
niti te stastnym a ia te tedy
poslechnu a ucinim to. Bud
hodny k Jackiemu," to jest sy-
nackovi. Matce pax p1Se:
Vincent chce abych mu da-
la Jackieho a sla, ably 81 mohl
wit svoji girl frined. Ale ia
bez Whence nemohu lit a pro
to jdu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Pet lupici sebralo expresu ma
$4,000.

V New Britain, Conn, pet
banditG, z nichz jeden byl o.
zbrojen strojn1 puskou, pTepa-
dlo zTizence American Rail-
way Express Co., ucpali mu u
sta a uvazavse no Ike dverim,
unikli s dvema kovovymi skfin
kami, v nichz bylo ash $4,000
v paplrovych penez1ch federal
nj reServy.
Policie pravila, re jedna z
onech skT1nek obsahovala asi
a druha $4,000. Peni-
re byly urceny pro banky. Ban
dite pc prepadu ujlzdeli do
Hartford, kde je parkem pro-
nasledoval jediny policista v
policeman autu. Ten vsak cd
.jejich stihani upustil, kdyz nj
cemove zacali ma neho paliti
re strojni pusky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
lena s dvema dstmi zmrzly ma
vyiizdce.

Ma pohled ne%uvefitelna ira
gedie byla objevena. zena a
dive ditky zmrzly, kdyz Sc ma
HE pTivalila mraziva vlna v
tonic jarn1m case do JIM In
diany.
Jejich zmrzle mrtvoly byly
nalezeny mill Cd farmarskeho
obydl1, jez opustily, ably Sc Wy
daily ma kratkou cestu autem.
V dome manzel one zeny spal
celou noe nemaje tusen1 o mar
mem zapasu, ktery prodelava
jeho manzelka v mort blata.
Obetl Sc stala 35leta Grace
Badger a jej1 diva malicci sy-
novel: TTllety Garland Device
Sc a jeho malicky bratricek
Philip Frederick, teprve osmi-
mesicni nemluvne. Rodina De-
weese-ova bydli v New Market
20 mil odtud, a oba hosici die
Ii ma farme u Badger1 navste-
YOU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
1000 lidi " Americe trpi ne
spravnou vyzivou.

Pres 400 lidf We Spojenych
6tatech trpf nasledky noveho
druhu "hladoveni', ktere Sc pr
plsuJe nespravne vyzive, jak
prohlasil DR.. Thomas Parran,
operator We sluzbach u. S.
Public Health Service v Cam
bridge, Mass.
Pres 400 lidi v MAST zemi
nema spravne vyzivy, ably je
mohla udrzeti pri dobrem zdra
vi a sile", pravil tento lekar We
sve pfednasce, kterou mel We
ctvrtek vecer ma Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
'Tento novy druh hladoveni
muze byti jeste horst We svych
konecnych socialnich nasled-
cich, neil byvaly staroveke
hladomory, ktere cas- cd casu
usmrcovaly velikou cast lid
stva."
DR.. Parran pravil, re prave
tenn potravinami, kterych ma
rod ma v nadbytku ,jsou ETY.,
ktere v narodnl diete jsou ku-
Sc = mleko a mlecne vyrobky,
citrusove ovoce, cerstva zeleni-
a maso." Poole neho nut
no i takovouto straw doplno-
vati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Move bojove letadlo Lett rych-
losti 400 mil v hodine.

Dvoumotorove bojove leta-
do, ktere je popisovano jake
nejrychlejsf ma svete a ma slou
ziti francouzskemu a britske-
mu letectvu, bylo pfedvedeno
v akci spolecnosti Grammar
Aircraft Engineering Corp.
Ackoli data o tonic zkuse-
mem letu nebyla dana do We
rejnosti, re vseobecneho popi-
SUI, vydaneho vyrobci, je zjev-
no, re toto letadlo NIUE leteti
rychlosti vice nez 400 mil v he
dine We vysce 10000 stop a re
"a minutu NIUE vystoupiti {
vice nezli mill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Hodna slepice.

Slepice plemene bflych leg
hornek, kterou vlastn1 Anna
Sanders ma farme osm mil Sc
verovychodne cd Rochester,
jiz pres til tydny kazdy den
snese vejce, jez prGmerne vazl
ctyri unce.
Objem techto vajec mef1 cd
6H do 8 palcG. Sanders scho-
vala tucet nejvetsich vajec cd
teto slepice a pouzije jich k ma
SADIE, jezto je zvedava, jaky
druh kufat Sc z mich vyllhne.
Nome je, re z techto kufat
budou slepice, jez budou sna-
seti rovnez tax velika vejce,ze
ctyfi vazi celou libru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

Claus Guenther Ernecke, je-
den re sedmnacti obzalova-
nych fasisto-teroristicke orga-
nizace Christian Front, re pri-
pravovali ozbrojene povstani
prot Wade Spojenych StatG,
byl nalezen obeseny We sklepe
domu ma Parkside Avenue v
Brooklyne.
Ernecke jak jiz vypovedi
prvn1ho svedka dosvedcily, byl
zurivy nacista a antisemita.
Jsou zname jeho vyroky O "vy-
stfilen1 vsech bezenc1 re Spo-
jenych StatG" a jine vyroky oh
divu pro Hitlera a jeho barbar
ske melody.
Ernecke byl naturalizovany
Nemec, pGvodem z Berl1na. Je
take. bezpecne zjisteno re byl
clenem German American Bun
du.
Jeho sebevrazda je velmi
bedlive vysetrovana FBI a
mestskou polici1. Nevylucuje
Sc moznost nasilne smrti pro-
toze Ernecke byl nakomando-
van do Christian Front majesty
a pri soudn1m vyslechu by byl
asi donucen rlci vice nez by
zdejsfm nacistGm bylo mile.
Proto mu doporucili "ryt1r-
skou smrt."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Souzeny tatik.

eco pax, kmotre, re chodi-
tie takovej zarazenej?"
"Ale kluk studuje V Praze
a della mi tezkou hlavu. Won
psal, re dava mladym SUDDEN
tnm hodiny, a tax nevim, jak
k MIN prisel a kdo vi, jestli je
nekomu neukradl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

Autofi analysy studuji nyni
schopnost Ruska a Podunaj1 u
spokojiti nemecke potfeby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fam

/. Name the Wh'e-haircd terrier
that appears with Myrna 10y and
William Powell in the Thin Man
series.
,. The glider distance record is
more than 200, 300 or 400 miles?
8. Name the President OF France
at the time Of the First World War.
t. Which former United States
Senator is an apostle Of the Mormon
Church?
5. Is the weight of the sun one hun
dred thousand. two hundred thOuS-
and or three hundred thousand times
that of the earth?
6. The expression THE world must
be made safe for democracy was
coined by Thomas Jefferson. Abra-
ham Lincoln or Woodrow Wilson?
7. Was Edgar Allen Poe born in
Boston or Baltimore?
8. Which newly elected high GOV
eminent official speaks Spanish
flucntly?
9. In which century did GenkhiS
Khan fight?
10. From what part Of the tree
docs the spice, cinnamon. come?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
National Honor
Society Chapter
At High School

Formation of Il Henderson high
school chapter of the National Honor
Society. an organization with the OBJ
icctivcS of fostering scholarship and
student leadership among the Youth
of the high school age in the United
States, was announced today by V.
D. Payne. prin H)al Of the high
school and sponsor OF the new Or
9anZation.
Officers elected by the chapter are
Pauline McNeny. president: Mary
Ann Cooper. vice president, and
Jeannette Falkncr. secretary. Char
ter members are Maxine Baker, Joel
T. Cheatham. Mary Ann Cooper,
Jeanette Faliner, Graca Harris,
Elizabeth Laws. Pauline McNeny.
Josephine Newell, Clyde Register.
James F. White, Virginia White.
Vivian ZapantiS, and Julia Zollicof-
fer.
The National Honor Society is a
nationwide organization Of student
leaders sponsored by the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13

Jane Parham, Virginia Parham, Peg
gv Parker, Evelyn Payne, Frances
pcsram. IoniS PendergraSS, Pauline
Reavis. Betsy Ann Richards, Frances
SattcrWhite, Anne Stainback, Mar
earct Strange, Katrenc Strother.
Helen Taylor, Helen Teiser, Bar
bara Walters, and Julia Zollicoller.
Members Of the boys glee club
are Brady Stainback, Gordon Bob
bit. Jack Walters, Jensen Vow. Carl
Brown. Nelson Falkner, Nick DIANA
duros. Billy Neathery, William Perry,
AL Hester. Billy Parham, William
Adcox. James Barrier, and Preston
Blue.
,nr nit band members include
BlojS GriSSom, Henry Lee Partin,
NJ w. WeStcr, Billy Daniel, Roy
Moore. David Mangum, Spot Bur-
we'll, Charlie Prescott, Bill Wester.
Joe MAYO. Billy Hight, Jean Dixon.
Jimmy Johnson, Billy league, Will
liam White, Allen Brady, Morton
Miles. Sonny Randolph, Charles
Blackburn. Doris Dennis, Clyde
Hedecpeth and Thad WeSter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
Volunteers
Are Listed

The Vance county selcCtivc %crv-
ice board announced this MOI ming
that one white man AMI six Negroes
have volunteered to take a year of
military training in the Army under
the SelCCtiVe service act. They were
placed among other volunteers at the
head of the list Cf rcgiStrants and
will be >ubJcc; 10 call when another
quota lor men is assigned TO this
county.
The volunteers. listed with their
orde, numbers, include:
2257A-Orie Jerry Durham, route
3 Henderson (Colorcd).
-Mani"'y iuIoch, route ;
Henderson (coInrcO.
2al5- Herbert Taylor, route 3 Hen
dcrSon (colorcd).
2730.N-LowiS Wright. route =
henderson (colorcd).
3O3AA-El;ruCn Perry, route ,
Henderson (Colorcd).
2&3GA--Arthur Clement Newman,
route Henderson.
29ll-Robert Allen Pritchett, route
> Henderson (Colorcd).