davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
17-S795 Spun Royon Suits-S3o8
Pearl button front Yellow pink blue luggage, white black


s-S12s5 Spun jackets
buttons peated skirts Also fitted jackets with lingerie
coIars-gored skirts Rose, pink blue. Misses sizes S64S
1-s2975 Drmake Su-Cspy fitted jacket gored
and fared skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
.uhkam "Goodbye to Summer" is the story told in tomurzvS
.]ejiiiis;lfe Ha|f-Price Day!
half
price!

@ al @$:: a.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

8-S29.75 ThreePieee Swogeer Suits-Sl4.88
Tweeds high butoning Jackets coass Slightly
fared gored skirts Blue, Sizes ii, Is, Is, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Royon Knit indies, GirdIes-Seeond Floor

283-sle5 and 81 Chemises, Gowns. Step-ins.
Pojomos-98c
5O-s2 Discontinued Vanity Fair Chemes-Fed style lattice
trim. Blush Sizes 34-38.
9-S195 Novelty GownsV necknes shrred bust long
skirt Blush. Sizes 34-42
25-s165 Rayon Gowns-Poka dotted. White dots green,
16,
50-SI95 Stepins-Imported lace trim and
samples with trim. Blush white Sizes g. T.
5o-sI95 White Rayon Chemses-Lavishy trimmed with i'm
ported embroidery adjustable straps. Sizes 34-40
I0-SI95 Rayon Paamas-Prey flower prints Sizes 16-l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
misses Sl9.e5 New Foil Dresses-S9.98

Street and afternoon models Samples and OF knda
and expressing the fall slim line silhouette nepece
crepes Blue black,
wine IS Dinner and Evening Forma included Sizes
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
1855 Summer Dresses-Sl.98

198-S395 Summer Dresses-Sl.98
bodice round colarless neck
only cotton vos printed cotton voes dotted
dotted with
dotted tops Some with embroidered collars Shirt
style striped gnghams Few chambrays White
blue, yellow, green and prints Sizes 12-4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Housecoots-Fifth Floor

| 175-S295 and S3.95 ousecoots-Sl.2o
poplin blue white and
prints. Lace eyee and ruchng trim. Zip and
| styles. Sizes: 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

to GirdIes Pantie Gdes-Rayon
power stretch Blush, white. Sizes
15o-s5 Sc and so Vanity
adjustable cpe garters Blush
$3.50
3oo-s2 GidesRayon satin front and back
pane discontinued brief pantie style
with glove panels. Blush Small medium argeS1
5s30 styles in assorted
oungng Sizes 3440
5o-s3e5 style
Slps-Disconnued beauti
with Belgium lace, val type lace, Swiss
broidery. Blush, white. Sizes 3242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

6095 $685. Bathing Suirayon and Lasex spun
cottons prints dots plain colors Baena pane
styles princess front skirted styles Red white black
Sizes 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

64-isses piece
styles from stock tailored sheers Club
prints monotone printed sheers
White maize, pink, black Sizes 1920 - sS4S
3S-Msses Desses-Sreet afternoon and
piece styles in tailored classics and travel ok 1000 WOOL
in black brown red One of
kind. Sizes 1920. IS New DINNER AND EVENING-Rayon
shee chons printed and plain Black
red viii Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
90OHSl and Sl95 Summer Neekweor-50e
Organdies pques high and neckne; also vestees
BUDGET Sports Shop-Street Floor

chenies cotton chenils
cardigan styles
pink 81
asex
pleated style Spun with waiband
Piques
2+S395 S95 Jacketspads
rayons jacket with convertible neck "Shortes classic
fnger-tip lengths Brown wine white green red.
Sizes 1920 S1ss
50-S595
skirts Polka dot cardigan
stripe cottons
tie-front skirt jacket gored
maize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29


blue Sizes 1920 z------------- 1888
and two Blue with red Broken
2-s2s5 BousesCotton waffle pques plaid plaid
Sizes 1910 $l4S
chfons trimmed. Mostly white Sizes 1910 Sl98
2ss595 BouseRayon sheer chifns trimmed
Cotton batses, trimmed Mostly
Sizes
1855 SkrtsPae weight pastel checks striped
cotton
65-S395 SkirPastel
jerseys, shakskins, pastel
15-s495 Linam Sks-Whe yellow, luggage aqua. Sizes
36S595 Skts-Rayon pastel
navy, -------. S29s
3S95 Substituted and solid coos, pIeaed
pastel plaids Sizes 14-1S 1898
30S395 Sweaters-mported
Grey, blue 32-40
3s-S495 Sveaters-mported rabbit ribbed neckine
sleeves. White blue Sizes 3240 s248
ZO-S595 JacketShortsleev
blue. Sizes 1920 S2sS
1885 Slack Sets-Rayon fale gabardne
yellow. Sizes 12-l8 s2s8
34S1395 Slack SeRayon sharkskin with
Rayon two style.
Red, blue, tan, green. Sizes 1918 s69S
Beach Shop-Third Floor
Sass Rubber Bathing SuiNovelty with
trim. White gold Small medium 81 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

One afternoon models chiffon
Black, colorfu white,
prints One piece ackeed spectator types DINNER
AND EVENING DRESSES-Rayon marquisettes,
cottons white prints
Formal and jacket types. Sizes 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
l0-Misses' S29.75 to S39.75 Dress Coots-
Sl488

3-Msses' S2975 Craigegh Coa-Cepey
models Blue brown. Sizes Ia Is. SASS
CoatS-Reefer
Navy grey 1920 $3.50
SMsses $685. Rayon Sheer CoaSummer models fngertp
length. Black Sizes 1920 S19S
Misses S7s5 Rayon Sheer RedingotesNavy Sizes 1920 1898
models Navy black Sizes 1920 ss4s
Junior Coots-Third Floor
2-Juniors' Jacke-Bue sailor collars.
s7s5 in hip
-Juniors' White Jackets-taored hip length Sizes
Casual
styles in beige tweed Broken Sizes sSs
and
Suniors s295 CoatsForsmann
Refer and fitted models. Black, Sizes 11l7s4s
Suit Shop-Third Floor .r
I-S79.75 White Dressmaker Su-Crspy
Navy S39S8
1-s59.75 SutTwopec Forsmann with fitted jacket.
Navy Size 16 ----------------------- SASS
-s4s5 Tailored SutsStroocks woolen Beige tam Sizes 1s
and IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sl988
S595 3Pece SuitsCispy with full length
coats Black beige light blue Sizes a. It, S2ssS
1S5975 Blue Collar Suit-Crispy fitted
jacket skirt Navy. Size IL S29S8
2s4s75
trim coaess neckine high button Jacket Gored skirt Navy
Sizes 10 and $24SS
3-S395 Suits-Crpy with full coats,
fitted jackets Notched colares lingerie trimmed
Navy Sizes H. Is, slSS8
fitted Jackets lingerie trim Blue Sizes Is and
ISIS Womans Craigleigh Tweed-Twopiece with fulengh
swagger coat Grey Size 38
3S695 Shantung Substituted Jackets Natural only
18,
5-s1Os5 Rayon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

532 Poirs-Sl.l5. Sl.35 to $l65 Gold Stripe
Stockines-69c, pors, Sl.92
Styles Ali pure silk in assorted colors to
threads. Sizes sh to IL. Broken and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
52-S5.95 Dressmoker Bothine Suits-S2.98

ayOn lasteX and cotton, One and two piece
White, prints
81, 49, 40, AZ and a. 16, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
6,OOO-50c Hondkerchiefs-25c

Chinese embroidered Linens handroled linen prints
appques repques Mexican
pases
machine embroidered initials cotton cords i'm
ported cords coored borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

4S695 Janzen Bathing Sua flower prints white grounds
Ray0n yarn ------- s34t
S-s7s5 Jantzen Su-Velva Lure and Ripple Sheen Black
aqua. Brozen sizes SO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Sports Shop-Third Floor

sports Snop-I MIRO floor
9-S595 printed
Jerseys One and two White
26S95 Golf Deses-Prnted printed cotton pques.
sold-color spun rayons White aqua pink blue. Sizes
1920 1898
| 49-Sl0.95 Sports Dresses-S5.48
Printed prints standings.
| tan. lavender. Sizes 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
15O-Sl.95 and S2.95 BIouses-Sl

Lace trims embroidered fronts tucked convertible
abo n fronts tailored styles White maize blue red
green grey Sizes 32-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Royon Knit indies, GirdIes-Street Floor
1851, sls5, $3.50 eirdIes, Households
Briefs, Step-ins-50c


mesh top, adjustable Blush white. Sizes
5o-s3 Gowns-Rayon co knit ogandy embroidery TRIM Blush
Neckweor, jackets, Umbrellas, etc.-Street Floor
2oe Scarfs-Pure dye silk printed ryon printed asco
light and dark grounds --- SOC
12o-s1 Fhne Turbans-Black white brown, pasteis
120-S195 JaeketsEyeet
laces, sharkskins Fitted and Eton
patents cagol Synthetic straw novelty fab
semi tailored styles. White, brown, navy
SOC, 81
1888 dark grounds; 16 ribs
matching tips and ferru Black brown,
Fowes-voes gardenias, carnations
clusters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Sass Coat-Fitted Brown
REFER styles Black. Sizes 36 and
2-Womens SIS Ray6n Fale COas-Boxy STYLE
40
I-Womens Coas-Rayon sheer boxy
with tucked sleeves hirred yok
collars. Black Navy. Sizes SS4S
7Womens S295 Summer Coa-Rayon sheers boxy style with
panels Black. Sizes 1914
sWomens s795 Summer CoatsRayon sheers hip
Black $40
S-Womens White Coats-White boxy
styles in hip length. s3S44-------------- -S54s
Misses Coots-Third Floor
S595 Swagger Coat-Imported plaid
white. Size is ---------- --- ---..------.- S24S8
Misses SS975 and s4975 Dress CoatForsmann Juiard
Sizes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

25-Women's Sl695 to S2295 Dress Coots-
S848
Twils basket Boxy fitted styles
navy. Sizes 40-44 and 33, 80 Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Budget Mnery-Street Floor
le-s1s5, Hat-Straws fabrics Whites
s395 FDressy and tailored styles Black
brovn and other coIors -$14S and $1.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

6l-S3.95 Bathing Suits-Sl98
Rubber ax cotton prints and two models
full skirts. Prints, white, gold, 1918
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

selves; that they putty in the hands of the req agents of the credo that they will be cast aside as soon as their usefulness is They forget tho oblivion into which all the Heneins, Forsters, Quis- lings, Degreles and host of lesser fry sink once the new state has established it's domination
 There is other class of deluded native He is the one with whom life has dealt harshy. He would have job if his country only managed by Hitler, he thinks He is fooled by the mirage of German unemployment, little realizing that the dctator's solution of that problem is not return to normal economy, but an economic stop-gap that can logically solve itself only the field of battle.
 These people a menace to any country, be it at war peace. They will agitate against the established mode of life when all goes well and they stab in the back in times of diversity It is hard to guard against them. They false fronts for the real agents. willingly not Every nation, this, must take reasonable steps to curb them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
20 YEAPS AGO f{ME TIT EMPIRE

5, the Alaska Historical Society there to be in
  Thomas Riggs Daniel the A. P. Kashevaroff Territorial arrived here the Admiral had several weeks business left the Princess Mary to visit with friends Seattle
 the Princess Mary to locate in Angeles
 John w Troy manager the on
 discoverers the mining the Alaska Fndco Mining Company the Admiral Watson the center of the fishing industry in Alaska of R. H. in the city. Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not C I1npep"
THURSDAY, JUNE 6

Adverse planetary aspects arc strong today. There may be a sense of fear and depression which should be overcome by work that abstracts attention from world af- fairs. Labor troubles again will re- tard industry.
 Heart and Home: Under this rule of the stars the family may be difficult to manage. Restless ness is likely to be prevalent among the young. As commencement days focus interest, employment should be planned for the summer. Mill tary training will be important and aviation will claim many young men. Women should prepare for a summer made memorable by the social affairs that belong to a nation at peace. This is a time to assure happy memories for the future.
 Business Affairs: Unusual trade conditions will multiply as inter national agreements are forgotten, but the stars presage brisk busi- ness through the summer, although effects of the war in Europe will be felt in this country neutrality problems hampering certain indus tries. Transportation organizations will profit as travel lures win sum- mer tourists. Aviation will gain in patronage.
 National Issues: Suspicion re- garding motives which govern the ma jor political parties will be wide ly disseminated by subversive in- fluences. The culmination ot Sa- turn and Jupiter in August is favorable for Washington and the Federal government. While impor- tant changes in government af- fairs are presaged there is likely to be a continuance in office of leading statesmen.
 International Affairs: According to noted astrologersy the Panama Canal is to require protection or even defense against hostile powers. The United States Navy may have chance to prove its splendid ef- ficiency in several places. A dan gerous and sensitive. condition of affairs" is foretold for this great est of democracies. Secret data ac- quired from Americans abroad will now prove of greatiWalue.
 Persons whose birtfdate it is have the augury ofh advancement Travel and change are indicated for both men and women. Public service will engage many.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be original and ingenious in their mental processes. Many ar tistic folk belong to this sign.
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
PORTRAIT OF A FIFTH COLUMNIST'

What sort of person will turn against his native land to aid foreign power? What motives lie back of enlistment in the fifth column"
 An appraisal of these auxiliary troops os the new form of warfare important for every country har- bors these vipers in ambush The United States is no exception
 There are two kinds of fifth columnists" Those whose origin in the foreign power gives them sen timental incentive for reasonable activities against their adopted land who are paid agents of that power can be underscod-in a way. They are com paratively easy to spot. But more dangerous, be- cause they are difficult to find is the second type, the native-born citizen who turns againsC his home land.
 They are found among people of all degrees of intelligence and in every economic strata. They may wear dinner jackets or dungarees. Probably the most common motive is nferiority complex. Life so they think has not been generous enough to them; it has not recognized their talents to suf- ficent degree Their warped reasoning leads them to believe that if the old order is swept away and a new one established they will have chance to shine at their self estimated worth. Therefore whatever they do to undermine the status quo to pave the way for the dspensation will be amply rewarded by the masters.
 It is not uncommon to find we-educated persons among this group They consider themselves so su- perior to the rank and file of mankind that they develop distase for democracy and every political tenet which gives the common man voice i'll his destiny They want world in which they would be the rulers leading the common herd-in other words a totaitaran state with themselves as the elite
 Many fifth eolumnsts' with this outlook think the world has gone soft" In this they subscribe in, epoS consider themselves "supermen." They find it smart to mimic the sloean and salutes of the Nazis and the Fascists and whenever safe to be quite openly on the side Of Germany in it's campaign against democracy for Germany is strong
 They do not realize how soft they are them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
BOAT HARBOR PROGRESS

Juneaus new small boat harbor, from present reports will be ready for within a few weeks. It is certain that it will be full of mastS before the July date originally anticipated for the opening
 With dock, breakwater, piling and floats com peted and in place, all that remains to be done at the harbor is the installation of gangplank and the placing of a few facilities such water and power lines
 The boat harbor will be valuable asset to the community and it is gratifying to learn that it will be ready for use ahead of schedule May Juneau and may the fisherman of Southeast Alaska profit greatly from this public facility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED Do q must first eat dinner S
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gorgeous eus
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Rhythm; two HIS, not rythm
 SYNONYMS: Vertical perpendicular, plumb erect upright
 and yours" Let vocabulary TodayS word dpoved; indsputable Accent fol- ows These rrefuable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
LOOK and LEARN &Syy c. GORDON

s a check?
 President of the U S. did Will Hays Post master General? Who the first king of Israel? inland body of salt water in the world? the English flag to America?
 ANSWERS rsa ls.s-@.s check payment guaranteed by the bank which drawn. President Harding.
  Lake, Utah. Cabot in 497
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Beaver" first of it's kind to op- crate in the Pacific Northwest, will be placed in daily service between Portland and San Francisco for the sum mer months, beginning June 8, it was announced today by. J. A. Ormandy, general pas senger agent for Southern Pacific company.
 The new train will be for coach and tourist passengers exclusively, Ormandy said. Southern Pacific's lowest fares will be good on the train and the dining car will fea- ture breakfasts for 25c, luncheon BOG and dinner 35c. It will carry modern air-conditioned equipment consistingof chair cars with com- fortable reclining seats, tourist Pullman cars and full-length lounge car for tourist passengers.
 Schedule of the Beaver will be almost as fast as the famous Cas- cade according to Ormandy. The south bound train will leave Port land at 5:45 D. m. and arrive at San Francisco at 1:55 p. m. the next day. Schedule both north and south bound provides close connec- tions with trains to and from Se- attle and other Pacific Northwest points.
 The train is being placed in ser vice to accommodate extremely heavy rail travel which is in pros pect for the summer season on ac- count of the San Francisco World s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JUNE !

Fair. according to Ormandy. With ated by Southern Pacific Railroad will have four trains daily in each direction between Portland and San Francisco.
 Other company type trains oper- ated by Southern Southern Pacific have proven highly popular, Or mandy said. These include the Coaster between San Francisco and Los Angeles; the Californian be- tween Los Angeles and Chicago. When the Beaver goes into ser- vice it will be possible tc go from Portland to Chicago via California with economy train service all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y poRrRrA LEE

letter? person Otherwise will be familiar. who plays only auction bridge to an o a bridge
  call butter knife butter spreader'?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

If the Nazis really believe that Holland and Bel gium unneutral, they must think we're Waging real of aggression on Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Henry L. Stimson, former Sec retary of State, was law part ner of the late Elihu Root when he was Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Holland Will Live Again
(New York Times)

From her exile in London Queen Wilhemna has asked her stricken people to remember calaml- ties in past centuries and the repeated resurrection before and have known how to meet it with supreme heroism. They now face a prospect more terrible than any since the days of Philip of Spain. They are to be slaves of a system which they loathe to the depths of their souls They will see their liber- ties trampled their riches plundered, their whole way of life defed All that will keep hope alive is the knowledge that others will be fighting until the day of liberation comes
 The Allies who must do the fighting particularly the British will find the German conquest of Hol- land a dangerous threat to themselves. In German hands the Netherlands will be dagger pointed straight at the crowded heart of England. From air bases on Dutch soil the devastation of war can be carried in less than an hour to London and the in- dustrial north; and there is telling how much blood tol tears and sweat" will be needed from the British before this new threat is overcome.
 Events on the battlefield will crowd upon one another so fast in the coming days that the fate of Holland may be overlooked No will come from there no reliable word of the spiritual and physical torments the Dutch people will have to undergo. Their contacts with the outer world will be broken, for prison bars have shut upon them But they will not be forgotten in this country in any country where freedom still survives. One only hope that their spirit will not be broken that their cities and their countryside will not be ravaged beyond repair and that Queen Wilhemina will live through these dark days to re-enter her capital in triumph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Carefully as we've scanned the faces of the front rank soldiers, we haven't yet caught a glimpse of Dr. Robert Ley of the German Labor Front who did all the talking about how Germans should con- slider it pleasure to give blood sacrifice to the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Pittsburgh young man is fined for driving with one arm around his girl companion. Gone, indeed, the horse and buggy days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

England might have been better prepared for the war had Premier Stanley Baldwin paid more at tention to Hitler than to Wally Simpson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

President Roosevelt has nominat- ed Sumner T. Pike, Maine Re- publican, to the Securities and Exchange Commission. He suc- ;eeds George c. Matthews, who resigned. Pike is Known as an
 expert in the oil industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

HISTORY RETo oLD-When the Southwest celebrates this 400th anniversary Coronao search for seven cities of Cboa with gold of cities in New Mexico Arizona Oklahoma Texas will fragments of Conqus history These little Coch dolls made by ndans) are
 ready to add to festiveness of occasion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
NEW ECONOMY
 TRAIN SERVICE
Summer Schedule Is An- nounted by Southern
 Pacific Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June T. A new economy train, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Weather: Highest, 50; lowest, 48; clear
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Members of Court Wilmington
1895. Catholic Daughters of America,
have passed a resolution expressing
"ereat sorrow at the loss of our be-
loved pastor and chaplain" Father
James A. Manley.
The resolution was submitted by
a committee composed of Mrs. Car
ence Maffitt, Mrs. Harvey V. Nor
ris and Margaret NJ. Price.
It's ext is as follows:
"It is with poignant grief that
we. Catholic Daughters of America,
pause to pay a tribute of love and
respect to our late pastor and chap
lain. the Rev. Father James A. Man
ley who was taken out of his great
suffering on April 30th, 1910, and
whose death has left us bereft OF
his kindly presence and minlstra-
lions.
while we feel his loss keenly we
realize God in His all wise judgment
was good to relieve Father Manley
of his great sufferings, which Wer
borne with such patience and reslg-
nation: and his continuous devotion
to his priestly duties amid such SUIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Elizabeth City's 1910
Population Is 1854

RALEIGH, June 5.-P)-Elizabeth
City's 1910 population was 1854,
compared with 10000 in 1880, Census
Manager E. \. Hughes reported to-
day. Greenville's new population
figure was 1851, compared with g.
933 ten years ago.
Dare county had 1851 persons
this year, exclusive of coast guard,
lighthouse, ship and CCC enrollees,
compared with 5,12S in 1880. Elon
college had 494 persons, compared
with 337 in 1880.
Farm units in Surry and Rocking
ham counties decreased by 254 in
the past five years, Hughes report
ed. There We're 1919 in Rockingham
and 4,549 in Surry listed this year.