davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
King Winter Releases His
light Grip; Schools Opened
Highways Are Cleared. Mer-
curry Dropped to 3. 9th
er Sections Worse

Lie ICY anu lIIglQ grip Wn1Cn
king winter has held over Ashe
county and most of the southern
states for over a week, was re-
Taxed considerably yesterday as
the warm rays of old sol started
pushing the mercury back up and
melting snow and ice.
Continued rising temperatures
were forecast yesterday by wea-
Their bureaus and it is believed
that the severe weather which
was featured during the entire
month of January, will be inter
rupted for at least a short time
in February.
Since last Tuesday, week
ago, the highway forces in Ashe
have been working valiantly try
ing to clear snow drifts and ice
off of the highways. Approx
mately 200 men and four snow
plows have been used. Snow
drifts, varying in depth from 6
to "a feet, were reported.
Tuesday afternoon Capt. Geo.
Doggett stated that all school
bus routes in the county were
open and in good condition. Yes
terday the highway forces con-
centrated on clearing mail routes.
Schools Now Open
The West jefferson high school
and a number of other schools in
the county opened Monday and
all others were reported as being
open yesterday morning.
Attendance yesterday was said
to be fairly good in spite of the
epidemic of colds and flu caused
by the abnormally bad weather
conditions.
Contrary to most all former
experiences, the snow fall in this
mountain section, as we'll as the
temperature was not as deep or
as cold as in all neighboring sec
tons of lower attitudes.
Down state and throughout
most of Virginia the snowfall
was several inches deeper than
in Ashe. The lowest official read
ing in Jefferson was 3 below,
which was recorded Monday
morning, while North Wilkesboro
reported a low reading of 10 be-
low, Abingdon s below, Charlotte
below, Winston-Salem 10 below
and so on.
The driver of Vannoy's transfer
truck, who left for Philadelphia
last Saturday afternoon with a
load of poultry, returned Tues
day night. He declared that the
highways practically all of the
way there and back were coated
with ice.
''It was dangerous driving and
about the hardest trip I ever
made" he commented.
Snow and cold wave extended
far down in Florida and as a re-
suit, prices on green vegetables
scared to new heights this week.
Local merchants said that their
business suffered greatly during
the past ten days. eve haven't
taken in enough money the past
three days to pay for fuel and
lights" one merchant declared.
With the opening up of highways
and the rising temperature, they
are now looking forward to a re-
newal of activity this week end.
A large percentage of water
pipes here froze up and there was
quite "a scarcity of water for sew
eral days.
Several motorists said high
way in Ashe were clearer Of
snow than in many sections of the
state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
GREER INFANT BURIED
ON MON. AFTERNOON

Rena L. Greer, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cruso Greer,
was found dead in bed at the
home of her parents on Sunday
morning.
Funeral service was held at the
home on Monday afternoon and
burial followed in the family
cemetery. In addition to the pa
rents, one brother, Kyle D. Greer,
survives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
Doughton Changes L Ills Mind
And Decides To Run Again
Yields to Public Mandate In
District And State To
Seek Reelection.

Yielding to pressure from per-
sonal and political friends but
acting contrary to his own de-
sire and that of his family, Rep
resentative Robert L. Doughton
announced last Saturday he
would again be a candidate or
Congress, reversing the decision
to retire at the end of his present
term.
The ways and means chairman
on Friday changed his mind af-
ter listening all day to the pleas
of Democratic leaders from his
district who went to Washington
i'll body. Since his retirement
announcement he has been bonn
barded with letters and kilograms
from all over North Carolina
pleading with him to remain in
Congress and retain the prestige
Of his high position for the state.
II addition to this he has been
urged to serve at least another
term by high administration Of
ficials and state political leaders.
Former Governor O. Max Gard
ner and Representative Lon Fol-
ger, North Carolina Democratic
committeeman, were among those
who held lengthy conferences
with the veteran House member.
Consulted Physician
Before deciding to offer for re-
election, Doughton talked with
members of his family and also
consulted with his physician.
This is one time the North Caro-
linian really wanted to retire and
he was a forlorn figure as he
grappled between his own per-
sonal desire to retire and that of
his friends to stay in Congress.
Having reached his decision to
remain in Congress, the congress-
man appeared in better spirits
and left no doubt he intends to
give to his work, as in the past,
all the vigor at his command.
Il was told again and again
that l would be deserving those
who have conferred upon me for
SO many years theehonor of serv-
IN them in Congress-" Doughton
said to the small group of news
papermen he had summoned to
his office. II would rather be ac-
cused of anything else than in
gratitude. don't like to change
a decision once made, but know
what has been happening since
my statement the other day.
promised the delegation here yes
terday 1 would announce my de-
clslon today, boys, and here it is"
DOughtOn's Statement
Upon the publication of my
decision to retire from Congress
at the end of the present term, a
stream of letters, kilograms, tele-
phone calls and petitions came to
me from every part of our dis
trlct strongly urging reconsid-
Grafton. These messages, while
touching me deeply, did not sway
me from my position taken in my
original announcement. To them
l replied that I felt my determi-
nation to be proper and fully
justified and that I hoped and
trusted that the people of the
district would understand my
situation and therefore concur in
my decision.
10 my surprise and embar-
rassment the appeals, instead of
diminishing, have progressively
increased in both force and VOL
ume until literally thousands Of
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
Mrs. ]. w. Names Dies

Mrs. J. w. Names, age 88 of
route two, died at her home last
week. She was we'll known and
her many friends mourn her pas
sing. The funeral was conducted
at the home by Rev. w. H. Handy
and interment in the family Gem
eterV.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
Plan To Organize All Sheep Growers In Ashe County
News Along The
Political Front
BY Staff Writer

was the announcement from
Washington last Saturday after
noon that Congressman R. L.
Doughton had yielded to the
pleas of thousands, including
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, and decided
to remain in Congress for at least
another term. It is predicted that
Walter H. Woodson, ST., of Sails
bury and Jim Rovers, of Boone,
will withdraw their candidates..
The contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor of North
Carolina warmed up in spite of
frlgid temperatures by the entry
into the race of candidates num-
Der five and six.
Thomas E. Copper, mayor of
Wilmington, was candidate num-
Der five to announce. AS a plat
form, the genial mayor who
served term in the pen for vio-
lation of banking laws, said that
he would run on the Golden
Rule"
Paul D. Grady, of Kenly, was
candidate number six. He is ad-
vocating a statewide referendum
on liquor and repeal of the three
percent sales tax.
Willis Smith, Of Raleigh, is ex-
pected to be the seventh to an
nounce. The largest number in
the Democratic field in the state
before this year was four.
Governor Hoey, holding his
first press conference in almost a
month, Monday recommended
that the state Democratic conven-
ton be held earlier than usual,
so that North Carolina might
have ''some influential say in
the nomination of presidential
and vice-presidential candidates.
In the past the state Democra-
tic convention usually has been
held only a few days before the
national convention and Gov.
Hoey said, has merely rubber
stamped national policies and
candidates..
He suggested that the state
meeting be held sometime in
May, before the Democratic pri-
mary, May rs.
The state Democratic executive
committee will meet in Raleigh
tomorrow night and will fix a
date for the convention. Ira T.
Johnston, a member of the COM
mittee from Ashe and Floyd
Grouse, of Sparta, are planning
to attend the meeting.
It is highly probable that the
committee will endorse Gov.
Hoey as an candidate for presi-
dent.
Plans for the Republican state
convention will be announced
soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
AISLE COUNTY

e the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level twenty-five miles
OF the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-01
BELKvEH-oR-NOT

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
of the town in which it is pub
lished.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

I'D rather expected something like
this!'
why! Do you know who it was.
pad?"
II could guess. had little talk
with DR.. Steven Madison this morn
ing - and it seems he's great ad-
mirer of yours. Audrey. Seems you're
his guide. philosopher and friend. 1t
just may be he sent you a box OF
chocolates"
but why?" cried Audrey, wildly.
"Why?"
Never mind" her father said.
Then he took piece of candy for
Audrey's mother and another for him
self. Still chuckIing, he went back into
the house.
Audrey" Gene said, "I'm darn
Evening star., 1940-03-24
STRANGER THAN MAN

MALE seals weigh as much as 500
pounds but their mates are seldom
heavier than rs pounds. A bull seal
often has as many as 100 wives, whom
he guards zealously. and beats off
other males who attempt to encroach
on his ''harem." Young bulls, or
bachelors" are six years old before
they begin to fight for wives of their
own. Marrow lanes on the beach,
through which the bachelors are al
lowed to travel, are left between the
established harems. If they keep in
these lanes they are unmolested; other
wise they are Immediately attacked.
UNTIL birdbanding was adopted no
one knew that the redhead duck
migrates east and vest and vice versa,
not north and south as most migratory
birds do. The long-eared owl is not
supposed to be much of traveller, yet
one banded in California was shot in
Ontario, after he had travelled more
than 5000 miles.
WHEN blue whale is attacked by
five or six killer whales the fercest and
Evening star., 1940-03-24
AGE OF ROMANCE
Colin AIM
Continued from page fifteen

sorry said that. 1t was out of turn. 1t
really was"
Sure" Audrey said, shyly. That's
okay."
well u look, Audrey" he went on.
turning very red. "As long as we're on
the subject - won't you please tell
that Tubby Hastings guy where he
can get off? Won't you please?"
Audrey smiled at him happily. She
had regained her natural aplomb.
''I'll think about it, she said. 'T'll
think about it seriously"
She put the gigantic box squarely
between herself and Gene She selected
a nougat and Gene sought. and even
tually found, chocolate-covered Bra
I'll nut.
Il suppose the Doc was just feeling
Evening star., 1940-03-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

kind of good" Gene said. Getting
married"
II suppose so," Audrey agreed.
anyhow it was nice of him, wasn't
it,"
But her thoughts wandered away
from the doctor. Neither then, nor
ever. was Audrey to realize that she.
herself, was directly responsible for
romance blazoned across every front
page in the country.
1T wasn't" she said. fishing out
another nougat, that l really cared
anything at all about Tubby. you
know"
NO" Gene said. rather severely.
But it was the looks of the thing.
Because - as far as I'm concerned -
you're the girl friend, Audrey"
Audrey smiled at him. The nougat
made large bulge in her right cheek.
"You are - aren't you?" he de-
manded. aren't you, Audrey?"
Audrey could not speak, because of
the nougat. But she nodded, in shy
ard blissful assent. After all, it is cer-
tainly very, very wonderful thing -
to be at the right age for love. ).
1ks End
Next week: More adcen-
lures Of Audrey and Gene.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

loudest animal fight on record takes
place The geysers of foam and spray
churned up during such battle can
be seen ten miles away, and the crashes
of the 200, 600 pound blue whale, as he
falls into the water after leaping into
the air, are often heard more than five
miles away.
ONE of the jungle's intriguing oddities
is the seldom-captured fish-hunting
Pel's owl of South Africa. Its feet are
bare and scaly. in contrast to the
normal owls foot which is rather we'll
feathered. The fishing-owl's feet are
stout like an ospreys and diminutive
spikes on its soles keep vicelike grip
on Shiny prey.
In THE deep-sea waters off New York
City there is grotesque fish known as
the gulper eel. This eel is almost all
mouth. with an extremely tiny skull
and a long, slender, tapering tail. He
would make very good traffic signal.
as his tail ends in series of green
lights.
CARL KULsER0
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Los Cuerpos de CGmeHos

Los cameIlos que entran en-
combate en- Africa, manejados
per habiles camelleros, son la
mados los "barcos del d~esierto".
Ell ejercito italiano cuenta
con tropas Mehari, de tGnicas
blancas, y ell ej6rcito ingles con
indfgenas vestidOs de
'kaki".
Los camellos eran describes
por Lawrence de Arabia como
unidades navales mas que con-
tingentes de terra. Los cuerpos
de cameAos poseen independen
cha como los barcos, movilidad,
dissemination de las superficies
direcciones y, finalmente, vir-
tual independence de bases y
cOmunlcacloneS.
Los camellos pueden pasar
como "cruceros' sobre las are
mas del desierto a raz6n de 80
millas por bora o pueden andar
en- complete silencio, 81 son bien
entrenados. Los camellos pue-
den pasar a 20 yardas de un
campamento enemigo sin que Ell
ruido Sc note. Ell de una joroba,
ell dromedario, es ell mas usado
en- los ejercitos coloniales. Es
demasiado lento, ell de dos joro-
has, para fines militares.
ST es necesario las tropas pue
La gaceta., 1940-10-19

den tomar leche de camallo, i
sar el pelo y hasta cOmer la car
ne. .Bajo hs peores condolences
de sed, pyde matarse AZ animal,
vaciar SUI r~est6mago y beber el
aqua verde que almacena para
les largcs viajes-el promedio
.io los camellos puede ~viajar has
ga 25O millss sin beber de nue.
vo.
Los nuevos metodos de COM
bate en- el desierto envuelven q
uso de carros blindados y hast
tanques. Aunque las maquina6
pueden seguir la rapida Marcia
de los cameMos, ell problema de
mantener abiertas las lineas de
a~bastecimeinto en ell d~esierto,
atendidas ahora por camellos Y
caravans de coches, y algunas
veces por aeroplanos, Sc hace vi
tai cuando las unidades mecani-
cas- son usadas.
Necesitan los motores COM
bustible y aqua.
Los camelleros mtlitares que
sirven a Francia, Italia e 1ngla-
terra, llevan los pies desnudos,
Ell rifle a la espalda y un cuchillo
a la cintura. En- la guerra de
hoy los camellos son todavia ne
cesar;os para "navegar" ell de-
sierto, atacar los puestos avan-
zados, vigilar las senales del E.
nemigo y atacar les flancos du-
rante Ia noche.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Como Sc roba al hambrento
Exploitation y abuse de Ia silantropia americana
PoR WALTER

Segdn los dltimos mensajes
rccibidos de los Estados Unidos,
.el proyecto de Socorro de Hoov-
er, en- favor de los paises bajo
la domination alemana, esta SUI
jeto a dos condolences: que Ell
gobierno aleman debe convenir
en- devolver los stocks de vfve-
@s que ha confiscado de esos
pafses Y transportados va al in
terror de Alemania, y debe per-
mitir un sistema de control a.
m~ericano o international en- la
distribution de tcdos los vive-
res mandados de les Estados u
nidos.
Alenfania Sc ha llevado de to-
dos los pafses subyugados enor-
mes cantidades de where's, ce-
reales, ganado, mantequilla, gra
sas, comestibles en- latas, cafe y
tabaco, a fin de aumentar las
raciones alemanas. Indudable-
mente Hitler esta dispuesto a
dejar que los paises por 81 escla-
vizados Sc mueran de hambre,
81 con clio puede salvar a los a.
lemanes del resultado funesto
de su politica de 'ca1ones antes
que mantequilla". 81 las circuns
tancias lie obligan, sin embargo,
a aceptar las condolences anne
ricanas, usara de TODD frauda,
de TODD engano, de toda menti-
ra y ensayara de vendar los ojos
al Comite Americana de Soco-
FRO, en- la misma forma y name
ra que la Alemania Imperial en-
Belgica durante ell invierno de
1915.
POGO, demasiado POGO, Sc ha
sacado a la luz sobre metodos
usados por las autoridades ale
manas de aquel tempo a fin de
echar mano a los where's man.
dados por America con destino
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Precios: 25c las damas y 75c
los cabal,eros. .
Bale Infantil

Bale Infantd
Para ell domingo 81 Ia Gecci6n
de DIR la Logia Caballe :
.ros Leales de America, anuncia
un gran party de Halloween.
Sera en- les salones de la logia
LAguilas de Orc, en- la Gale Diez
" seis y Novena avenida.
sCuatro grandes premios Sc
.sortearan entire los asistentes.
Primero, un premio que tiene
adjunto dos nGmeros, unos lie
clos sc depositara en- el buz6n
que habra en- Ia puerta de entra-
da y mas tarde dara a conocer
cual fu6 el'ndmero agraciado.
Segundo, premio en- metalico
para ell disfraz mas bonito; ter
cerc, un premio para Ell diJfraz
mas bonito de ninas o ninos me-
nores de cuatro amos; cuarto, un
premio para 81 disfraz mas RI
diculo.
Estos premios seran entrega-
dos a los que mas aplausos reci-
ban del pdblico asistente,
Los bailables lie han sido con :
fades a la orquesta de "Joe Ru
so".
FL producto de esta fiesta Sc
"a dedicado a la compra de ju-
quotes, los que seran entregados
en- la Navidad a los hijos de los
miembros de la Orden.
La Logia Caballeros Deales de
America, desea hacer saber su
a~gradecimiento a las HERNIA :
mas del Bien Pdblico'' por haber
adelantado su fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Matinee Infantl

Matinee IRfdnta
Manana domingo sera un dfa
"grande" para los pequenuelos,
pues tambien disfrutaran de va
rias horas de bale, proporciona
das pOr las "Hermanas de Ell
Bien P1blico."
ESta fiesta estaba anunciada
para 81 domingo entrante; pero
sus organizadoras, con ell dsseo
de no interferir con otra fiesta
infantil Ique verified la LOgia
Caballeros Leales de America,
la adelantaron para manana. :
Sc efectuaFa en- los salones de
la Legion Americana de YbOr, Y
comenzara a las loo de la tar
de.
Habra buena mGsica.
Ell precio de entrada es de 10c
Los mayores que los acompanen
no tendran que pagan por la en-
trada.
ia divertirse, pues, pequenue
los, en- los salones de la Legion
Americana
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
PARA La MUJER' DEL HOGAR

en- la ciudad de Yokohama, de
LOCO notables masajistas, 900
son ciegos.
Personas invalidas de brazos
0 piernas a menudcs sc convier
ten en- eficientes empleados de
oficinas, segln ell Bur6 de En-
pleados del estado de N. York.
{ Una muchacha invalida posee
un 1870 de mayor eficiencia, es-
cribiendo a maQuinilla, que O.
tras dos empleadas que no tie
men defectos en- las pernas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Sc SUICIDE Ell SIR. JUN
TCRRENS

En- Ia tumbaM su hijo, en- el
Cementerio aat6lico San Luis,
sc suicid6 Ell jueves, shaciendGse
un disparo de revolver por n
cabeza, Ell estimate caballel
Don Juan Torrens, vecino delS
casa nGmero 1926 de Ia Gale J.
more, en- esta ciudad. Torrehs
soi5Gevivi6 algunk heres a. Ia
Merida que Sc p~roSujera.
! lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Etp9ranza Torr-rs; ma hija,
Sra Este la Jimenez; un her
mano Carlos Torrens, Y cuatro
sonora viuda de Don
Enrique Pendas, Sras. U. Long
val, C. Brave y l.. Lodos.
Ell entierro Sc efectuara en- la
tarde de hoy.
LlegueR to3os sus familiareS
nuestro pesame. era un hombre
bondadoso y honrado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19

Xclusivo a la hombrientS pobla
ci3n de B6lgica.N IA la actuali,
dad, y cuando exiscoAopsligro
de que por segunda vez los SEN
timientos humanitarios y filan-
tr6picos americanos sean otra
vez eYplOtados, creeHSs III de
inter6S Ell eXp0@r los metodos
adoptados por las autoridades
alemanas hace veinticinco amos.
EStas revelaciones eStan basa-
das en- las declara0i6nes de IN
exportador de cereales muy CO.
nocido, que en- aquel tempo te.
MIA negocios de importancia %
Be.gica y en- HoAnda y que fue
testigo presencial de los m@to-
dos usados por los alemanes pa
ra lhurtar de los hambrientos
belgas, los where's mandates
por America.
Aunque Mr.. Hoover-Presi-
dente que fue del Comit6 de So
zorro en- aquel entonces, como
tambien 10 es en- la actualidad-
y sus consejeros creysron firme
mente que ell robo y la estafa no
eran posibles nj cabfan en- ell pen
samiento, la mayor parte del
trigo que America, mand6 fue
a parar a Alemania.
Hasta ell mes de agosto de
1914, ell negocio de granos entire
ell Norte y Sud America Y el
continente europeo, pas6 a ira
YES del puerto belga de Ambe-
res. Cuando estall6 la guerra.
los grandss importadores de
granos We'll Hermanos y Cha,
.Bunge y Cia,; Lehman y Ga,
todos ellos con sucursales en-
Sud-America, transfirieron su
negocio a Holanda. Tan pronto
como la desolada B6lgica, sa-
lqueada por los alemanes, fue E.
menazada con ell hambre y los
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Ell TEMPO

Continuara la temperature
fresca. Aver subi6 ell term6me-
tro a n grades y en- la manana
de hoy bajo a IS.
La costa Este de la naci6n SUI
fire los efectos de una fuerte ola
fra; la costa oeste soporta una
ola de calor.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
NOTAS SOCIALES
(VieDe de Ia ga pdg.J

domingo tras domingo conquis-
ia nuevos triunfos por su fiel in
depreciation de la m1sica de
jazz.
La Secci6n de Recreo invita- a
la juventud bailadora para que
disfrute de estas fiestas.
Muy modico ell precio de en- :
trada: 25 cts. las damas y SOC
los Caballeros.
I'm nuevo exito mas que Sc a.
notaran los muchachos que co.
manda Angel de la Riva.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Los s~ordomudos

Los sordomudos, seg1n inves-
tigacioRes hechas, son mejores
ch6feres que la mayor parte de
los ciudadanos normales. Los IL
bros del estado de Pennsylvania
,hacen honor a 600 drivers sor
domudos.
Solo I'm pequeno choque, en-
dos amos, emborrona la ejecuto.
ria de los mas SECURES automo-
vilistas del Estado.
Muchas personals cen dIafec-
tos fisicos a menudo aventa-
Jan, en- ciertas ocupaciones, a
personals que no tienen defectos.
Los peritos Green que Ia habit
dad de un hombre puede ser a.
crecentada por I'm defecto que
no Sc relacione directamente
con su aptitud. Ash los obre-
ros sordos son de gran utilidad
en- las fabricas de calderas y en-
las industrial de impression y me-
tales. En- esas industries ell ruiz
do de la maquinaria no los dis
trae.
La aguda sensibilidad de los
ciegos los convierte en- excelen-
tes afinadores de pianos y tam
bien en- habiles constructors de
cercas de alambres. En- ell Jap6n
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
Bale de HaUowe'en

DtIf Ut HuttOtCt GU -
Ell jueyes 81 de octubre la Sec
no ofrecara a Ia juventud una
no ofrecrea a la juventud una
gran fiesta carnavalesca, en- to-
do su edificio social.
Comenzara a las 900 de la no
che y terminara a las 800 de Ia
mahana.
Las o~rquestas "Victor Ruiz,
"Don Francisco" Y fla Tropi :
CAL" la amenizaran.
Los asistentes seran obsequia
dos con serpentinas, confetis,
corneta y Otros cbjetos propios
de 10 OCCASION.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19

primeros ccrgamentos de vive-
res llagaron de America, espe-
culGdor2s err gran escala sc a.
prcv;charon &c lG dcrsda opOr-
@unidad dc hacerse rlcos con pa
ar de contrabanio a la bio
gueaja A'emania e. grano i'm
portado. a
(C0ntirG grd).
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
EXPLOSIONES EN- UNA M
PRENTA

Filadelfia, oct. 19.-Tres ex-
plosiones ocurrieron aver en-
una imprenta, en- Sur Filadel-
fla, donde Sc publica I'm perio-
dico italiano.
La policia inveStiga ell hecho.
Las maquinarias y ell edificio su
frieron danos de consideration.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
bfhoIic AIumnae Elect
|iss Hill as Governor

Mis- ChriStabel Hill was chosen
|Eelnor yesterday of the District
fapter of the International Fed
Rtlon Of Catholic Alumnae at the
fmer's annual conference at I'M
eculata Seminary.
She succeeds Miss Mae Manogue,
ho served for two years. The fed
Ftion is composed of graduates of
eh schools and colleges.
The Right Rev. Patrick j. Nc