davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-01

should be 2 inches. When pots are
employed there is less chance Of loss,
so whenever possible, especially with
plants from expensive seeds, use
pots. Two-inch pots can be OBJ
tained from a local factory for next
to nothing.
Will Do Best
II Alone.
It is almost useless to attempt
growing delphinium with other pc
rennials. Give them bed by them
selves for best results. Put little
extra effort into the preparation Of
such a bed, mostly elbow grease, but
also 20 pounds of bonemeal and a
l2-quart bucket of wood ashes to
each 100 square feet of bed surface.
Spade the bed double depth, mix
ing the soil and fertilizer thoroughly.
II the soil is heavy it should be
lightened by the addition of sand,
leafmold or peat. II peat is used it
should not be taken directly from
the bale. Soak it first in water and
then squeeze out the excess moisture
before mixing it with the soil.
Where the topsoil is shallow, and
the subsoil is mainly sticky clay, a
few inches of the clay should be re-
moved and replaced with good top
soil.
When bed has been worked dou-
BILE depth and has, in addition, re-
ceived other material to increase the
bulk of the soil the bed surface will
be from 4 to 6 inches higher than its
surroundings. This should cause no
worry as it will be all right for the
small delphinium plants. Drainage
is important, and when the bed is
higher than the surrounding surface
there will be no danger from a wa
ter-logged condition.
In May the seedlings should be
taken from the frame with as many
roots as possible and planted in the
prepared bed. Twelve inches apart
each way is suitable distance and
will be sufncient the first year
Water thoroughly after planting
and If the weather is dry repeat the
watering weekly until the plants are
established and growing well.
Flower spikes can be expected
from August on through the fall
from March planted seeds. 1t may
be necessary to stake some Of the
taller plants. but the majority will
stand up without support during
their first summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

SEASON IS ABOUT OVer any Cnlnnlng or
resetting should be started as soon
as possible 50 that the newly reset
plants may make a good strong
growth and flower buds before fall.
When reworking an iris bed it is well
to incorporate some very well -rotted
manure and compost in a trench,
cover with or 1 inches Of
clean soil and set the rhizome In the
soil, covering it at least inch
deep. As q safety measure the soil
should be mounded up 50 that after
settling the rhizone is above the
level Of the ground and not in .
trench.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Gourds are popular nowadays and
their vines may be trained on trel-
lises and fences where they will
make a useful screen as well as
provide a crop of gourds of various
shapes and colors. The vines are
troubled with insects, which may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
CITY NECOTIATES
 $l,5OO,OOO LOAN
Record Low Interest to Be Paid-Draft Boards to
 Pay $l,2OO Rental

The board of finance yesterday afternoon approved a recommenda- tion of Controller Thomas M. Con- lon that the offer of the First Ma tional Bank of Boston to lend the city $1,150,00O in anticipation of taxes be accepted. The interest rate will be .12 per cent, less than one eighth ofw 1 per cent, and the lowest ever secured by the city.
 The loan will be dated December 27 and the due date is June 5. The money will be used for city expenses pending the receipts of the first installment of 1941 taxes next May. Nine bids were submitted, with the First Nationals as the lowest.
 The board was informed that the federal government is being charged $10O month for rental of city hall basement rooms used by the four Selective Service Boards. For this sum the city supplies quarters, heat. light and janitor service, though the government is not directly charged for janitor service.
 A committee was named to study the advisability of taking out prop erty an dliability insurance for city employees who use their own cars in the course of their duties.
 A letter from the George Horan CO, asking that 1t be allowed to have a representative discuss with the board a proposed revaluation of property, was placed on file. A transfer of $2,000 was voted for snow removal, SO that money will be available if there should be heavy storms before January 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

over 46 years, Father Magnell held pastorateS in four Connecticut cities and while serving one in Bristol, he erected St Joseph's church there.
 He was born in South Manchester on October 12, 1870, the son of the late Oliver and Ellen Oyons) Mag nell. He received his early educa- tion in the old Ninth District school and began a 12-year study for the Catholic priesthood at St. Charles College, Baltimore.
 Completing his theological study at St. Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass, he was ordained by Arch bishop Williams at St. Johns Cathe- dral, Boston, on December 21, 1894.
 His first assignment was at St. Joseph'S church in Willimartic. Later he was named an assistant at St. Mary'S church, East Hartford, and in 1903 received his first pas toral appointment at Sacred Heart church, Wethersfeld. He served there until 1919 and was Catholic chaplain at Connecticut State Prison there during that period.
 From Wethersfield he was as- signed to pastorate of St. Joseph's $ church, Bristol, and in 1925 took part in the dedication of a new church in that parish. Leaving Bristol after pastorate of nearly 10 years he took over similar as- signment in sacred Heart church, Groton, in 1929. For several years he was in Ill health, and his last pastorate before illness .hospitalized him nearly two years ago was in St. Andrews church, New Haven.
 For many years he was on the staff of the Catholic Transcript, serving as an associate editor for six years. He also served as chap lain for the first and second Con- necticut regiments during the Mexi- can Border campaign in 1916.
 He leaves three brothers, James M. and Charles J. Magnell, who are druggists here, and Alfred E. Mag nel financial editor of The Courant Funeral arrangements were incom- plete Thursday night, but it is ex- pected that Father Magnell will be buried in the family plot in St James cemetery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
WOMEN TO HELP
 NEEDY OF TOWN
Club to Remember Three Local Families With
 Christmas Presents
WOLCOTT SGrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-TeIephoue 5O939

Wolcott, Dec. 20-The Wolcott Women's Club held their annual Christmas party Wednesday night in the Woodtick chapel in charge of Mrs. Elmer Symonds and Mrs c. Nelson Cole.
 A business meeting preceded the party at which time new members were accepted by the club, they were, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. John Garrigus, Mrs. Synott, Mrs. Fred Galiada and Mrs. Matthew Don- nelly. It was voted to remember three families of the town also all shut-ins at Christmas. A $500 membership in the Red Cross was also voted on. A quilt committee was appointed, Mrs. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. William Klenke, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Elmer Symonds and Mrs. Fred Megin.
 The January meeting will be an all day meeting at which time sew ing for the Waterbury Hospital will be done with a pot luck lun- cheon at noon. After the meetiny carols were sung by all with Miss Lois Avery at the piano. All sat down to supper at table decor ated in red and green with Christ mas fruit cake the center piece. Gifts were exchanged by all.
 Those present were: Mrs. Claude Badger, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. William Klenke, Mrs. Harold JeS- sell, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs Edith German, Mrs. Leslie Baker Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. Mary Deegan, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Leland Smith Mrs. William Dumschott, Mrs. Ed ward Garthwait, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Albert Homewood, Mrs. Hans Beer baum, Mrs. Grace Wehler, Mrs Lena Cole, Mrs. Robert Seery, Mrs Fred Megin, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs. Fred Galiada, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs Earl Snyder, Mrs. Elmer Symonds Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. William Klitka, Miss Esther Bronson, Miss Lois Avery Mrs. Frank Lockart, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. John Wakelee, Mrs Charles Myngheer, Mrs. John Wes- ter, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. Mary Deegan and Mrs. Grant Outtrim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
CREENBLATT HEADS VIEW. COMMITTEE
Wheeler=YOung Post Plans Military Ball; Tribute
 Paid Dr. Maher

Committees for the military dance to be held Feb. g at the Copper Kettle were appointed last night by Commander Francis w. Orencole at meeting of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the armory. Israel Greenblatt will be general chairman of arrangements.
 The post made plans for its an- nual Christmas party, sponsored jointly with the auxiliary It will be held Sunday afternoon at Speed well hall.
 A minute of silence was observed in tribute to the late Dr. Thomas J. Maher, medical director at the U. s. Veterans hospital, Newington. A delegation from the V. F. w. will attend the funeral services tomor- row.
 Past Commander William Walker was elected trustee for an 18- month term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

'pugUstH U! p9sn SuIeq sIe ssle4S palIuQ aul uuoII ssuIuoytu sssuIsnH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
PARENTS IN VISIT
 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

Children took their parents on a tour of inspection through the class rooms of the Mill Plain Union church Sunday school immediately after their annual Christmas play, "The Least of These, last evening.
 Rev. H. Gertrude Coe, superin- tendent, and Rev. Matthew G. Mad- den, pastor, were in charge. Charles DeBisschop presented the Christmas tree used in the program by the youngsters. The junior choir headed the musical portion of the program.
 Taking part in the play were Rich ard Pierpont, William Judd, John Rogers. Joyce Kilbourn, Margaret Mari, Donald Rowley, Joan Carlin, Ronald Gibson, Barbara Greene and Mary Frost.
 The arrangements committee con- sisted of Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mrs, Maynard Rogers and Harold Hill. Harold Pierpcnt was in charge of the refreshments served the children at the conclusion of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
 TO AID FAMILIES
Plans Completed to Dis- tribute Christmas Cheer
 Among Needy

Needy families will be remembered again this Christmas by members of the Lutheran league of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, as a special collection will be taken for this purpose at the annual Christmas party this evening.
 This party will be held in the church parlors beginning with cov- cred dish supper, at which the win ming team in the attendance contest held during the year will be the guests of the other two teams. The winning group was explained by Howard c. Anderson. John M. Brown served as lieutenant. The team was known as the Norsemen and the other teams were the Sveas and Vikings. Captain of the Sveas was Erik w. Gustafson and the Vik- ings were in charge of Howard c. Carlson.
 Following the covered dish supper a program will be given in keeping with the Christmas season. Gifts will be distributed to all as each one has been asked to bring a ten cent gift. A collection will be taken for pur- chasing food and gifts for needy families. The Junior Luther league at meeting earlier in the week de- cided to contribute sum of money for this purpose. George c. Ericson retiring president of the league, is in charge of arranging the program.
 Other members of the winning Norsemen team are: Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Palmer, Es- ther Ericson, Arthur E. Johnson, Mrs. Ingrid Kron, Mrs. Harold Strom, Arnold Swanson, Mrs. Ruby Meier, Florence Quarfoth, Linnea Gyllenhammer, Edith Grahn, Vera Sever3on, Gertrude Larson, Olga Benson and Henry Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Chairman

The committees named to work under MT. Greenblatt on the mil itary ball are as follows:
 Program, Francis w. Orencole, chairman, John Danisavage, CO., chairman; John Luddy, William Schneer, Daniel Lizdas, Raymond O'Neil, Michael DeZinno, Sampson Siegle, Frank Cullen and Arthur LaBelle; tickets, William E. Walk CT, chairman; Paul Reed, co-chair- man; Paul Reed, co-chairman, Ro- land Turner, Milton Walker, Louis Reiger, Raymond Voegtlin, Albert Reilly, Harry Meyer and Arthur La- Belle.
 Dinner and entertainment, Ar thur LaBelle, chairman; publici- ty, Edward e. Scholey, Paul Reed, co-chairmen; reception committee, Col. William J. Shanahan, chair man; Col. Mortimer A. O'Hara, William Schneer, James O'Don- nell, William E. Walker, Theo- dore Schroaider, John Danisavage, Francis w. Orencole, Paul Reed, Harry Cashin; secretary, Edward c. Scholey; assistant secretary, Frank Affhauser; treasurer, Ar thur LaBelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Rev. Oliver Magnet,
 70, Manchester, Dies
Former Member of Catholic Transcript and Ex-State Prison Chaplain Served in Four Connecticut Cities

Manchester, Dec. 2O-Rev. Oliver E. Magnell, 70, the first native of this town to be ordained to the Catholic priesthood and former chaplain at Connecticut State Prison at Wethersleld, died Thurs day night at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, following long illness.
 During priesthood that extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Card Party Enjoyed

The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective Association held another very successful card party at the club house Tuesday night. Orrion Holihan was awarded the door prize, Mrs. Warren Hodges an elec- trio clock and Ernest L'Hereaux set of silver knives which he re- turned and they were then award ed to A. E. Grant. Card prizes went to H. E. Belden and Raymond King at bridge, Mrs. Clifford Mill lard, Edward Bergen and Ernest L'Heureux at setback, Mrs. c. Nell son Cole, Lyman Atwood, Mrs. James Bergen, Warren Hodges, Mrs. Harry Cole and Orrian Holihan at pinochle. MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters were presented an electric mixer by the club in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. e. treatments were served. Another card party will be held Jan. ', 1941.
 Mrs. Houston Carolan gave a birthday party Wednesday after noon in honor of her small daugh- ter Dorothy's fifth birthday. Santa Claus decorations were used. Games were played and refreshments served Dorothy's guests were: Carl Shove, Caroline Cavanaugh, Mary Christi ian, Ruth Ann Reibold, Carolyn Browne, Ellen Cavanaugh, Judy Slator, Roseann Costello, Marita Carolan, George Shove, David Christian, John Carolan, Jr., and William Alderman.
 Released From Hospital
 Little John Dumschott returned to his home yesterday from the Wa terbury Hospital where he was a pneumonia patient.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Marchand have moved into their new home on Brooks Hill road.
 Tony Moss of the center arrived home Wednesday from St. An- drems College in Aurora, Ontario, Canada to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. Tony will hold the annual Christmas party on Dec. 28.
 Russell Hickman of Hitchcock Lake is a hospital patient. Thomas Reiss is ill at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
MANGANESE DEPOSITS HUNTED

Winston Salem, N. c. CUP)-De- mands for vital war materials are sending geologists probing into the hills and mountains of North Caro- lima in search of tin and manganese deposits. Surveys indicate the pre- sence of manganese in Surry, Ashe, Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay, Franklin and other western counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

Continued droughts seriously af- fected agriculture in Mexico this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Vocational Education Is
Important and Practical
Work In Rural Sections
Continued on Page Three)

Continued on Page Three>
which insured at least measure OF
privacy Tor the SWarmlng brood ol
nine children.
AT the other end of the scale, there
is another case in which the teacher
of home economics and the teacher OF
vocational agriculture saw that Il
whole community had little or NO
social life. Their" was no common
meeting place for home-talcnt plays,
or dances ana the like. Here the (a%f;
of the teachers WAS UNNECESSARILY
different from that presented in The
case OF the Negro home; but again
cooperative effort of the teachers,
aided by the county superintendent
of education and the school prin-
cipal succeeded in bringing about d
change for the better in the whole
situation.
In a report from The Candler High
School on its Joint program OF Voca-
tional home making and Vocation :
agriculture the program is summed
up quite aptly:
There is no set OF rules which one
can follow or which viii insure sue
cess of this Joint vocational program.
Like any other its success depends
upon the energy and judgment of its
leaders
Someone once said there arc At
least four main interests in every
community that should De kept alive
and growing.
"The community working.
''The community learning.
1.-THE community playing.
"The community WorShiping.'
It is the objective Of the joint Vo-
cational program to assist every COM
munity in stimulating, cultiVating and
increasing these interests, Miss Den
mis- said.
1t is to give this years students
who will next year be teachers, the
next months practical course is plan
ned for 40 young ladies at Woman'S
College in Greensboro and 43 young
men at State College who are to be-
come teachers Of vocational cduca-
ton.
AS an example of what they will
see the cooperative program Of the
Bethany High School Departments
of Agriculture and Home Economics
is cited:
The agriculture and home econ
omics teachers exchange students, for
a two weeks period, for instance,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Traffic Death
Toll Is 62
In January
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
LII the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 2l.-MecKlenburg set
the pace for the "a counties which
contributed to North Cardinals jan
uary highway death toll of 81 per-
sons-four higher than the fatalities
in January, 1889, according to rec
ords of the Highway Safety Division
just released.
The months death list showed sew
eral unusual features, most of them
caused by bad weather conditions
during the month, safety division Of
fetal said
For instance, there were six per-
sons killed in railroad crossing &C
cidents last month. Only 20 were
killed at crossing during the whole
of 1889. Then there were three per-
sons killed on sleds-something al
most unprecedented. The division,
after some debate, classified these as
pedestrians in view of the fact that
the motor vehicle laws make no men,
ton of sleds as vehicles.
Of the 81 dead, Is were killed in
cities and AZ in rural areas. There
were 81 fatal accidents. One crash
claimed four lives, three were killed
in each of three accidents; and two
died in each of two others.
The deaths by counties: Mecklen-
burg 6, CASTOR 5, Forsyth 4, John
ston 4, Cumberland 4, Buncombe 2,
Cabarrus 2, Edgecombe 2, Guilford
2, Lee 2, New Hanover 2, Northamp-
ton 2, Robson 2, Wake 2, Watauga
2, Alexander /, Ashe |, Bladen /,
Brunswick l, Burke |, Carteret /,
Cherokee l, Davidson /, Duplin /,
Harnett |, Lenior |, Lincoln |, Pam
leo |. Pitt |, Richmond |, R uther-
ford l, Sampson |, Swain |, and
Washington |.
Twenty were killed in collisions
between automobiles, 16 pedestrians
we're run down, six died in car-train
crashes, one bicyclist was killed and
seven were killed in collisions be-
tween cars and fixed objects. In the
lon-collision type, two fatalities were
caused by cars oVerturning on the
road, seven died as cars ran off the
roadway and two fatalities were not
classified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Broughton Is
Speaker At
B-P Meeting

49,.
-, T Hai, rep. 2l.--J. NJ. Brou@hton
p.,,i rt'te'Sh' prominent attorney and
,,'pt 6. leac'f, declared at Bar
~" L lla'"'t'e'l oiStr!ct banquet meet
ns re last night that there Is a
T,'' tS ochlahd Tor Christian actlvI-
~ ,a,''l. ever and envislonsd de-
e.Tt''''e''t oi better Wollo.
I,,,. 10 " HFcal thing to te able TO
ZION ''ouno IN the State OF North
go '',''. '''o ma ult%tancin9 lead-
v,S ~ 'l'o churchcS and Sundiy
E r;II 'llo great men who It'll
'I i ,''''' /" teach sunday @ch"ol
T 81, $uc:' rs Associate justice
w. -: LEVINE o! Oxford and Ea~
iS'sn ana @Wu"e Luther Hamilton Of
Nio' 'tie'o Guy "a!d M. 3rougn-
!o''' ''' appeared rs Guest speaker
II. ,!'t S"c'''! ROOM q! tie OXFORD
L'PTI'' Ciurch' and was introduced
ny %. W. F'rham Of OEGerd.
, Mosc 'i',"' 10 fHpr"%rn'atIEv$ NJ
i ,:. nc' 'ilu lh!iatacl cia&Sc% III he
I u,s'I ~ '"I,'l "c'iiS Vance, WARREN
''r,,iin.'' '''iN me ana D'trl';'h
" I 0XrorJ ht g,'u'' d. =, i1.'!f'
p.,,.nnai. " p ~ SI loe''t q! nc SUI
- ,,I',' '"'.' w. a. hllS VI
p,1iiothonn '' ,I pt S?iLse'l' Vi lile ol"Ve
tr,,o ;,, 9, =. :',oeo'
T., MI S,,n o'Is,o'l N"S gwen ny ne.'
D",r,,' ~ ' NV Was served ny
tho HNrn,d p. ',It l'I'Hllie1 ciaSS ol
'''> ,1;,,; t,,as. 'iIuici
A ou.,,nt rs ~, T ppS ,, -
0xr,rd rmn,nnsed or G 't'' 1 o'''na VI
Airred Deon ReN - w. c.o u.S eut'
md p n R,nn ro,,donad p 'iaoni
n,,n,hn,. PenNrt. VANS I q We,
,.nnre frNn, 80, ,''''( 'o,.a,.1,
31rara and pb;I1tbon ,,1nr.os. ,.o,1ro
.nnted Mr., Mil, ,.on%,,S,;,aS III
ministers ,,rcsent and e,nh ono ~,
,,,,do , reu- ,on,,,I.,. CtI,a' .,m.o
,,.o,.o n,,do ~, ~ InhS .'''n ~
D,n.ho,,, rooion,I ctato Jinoatnn. II
4 RInnd of RaIaiob Sy,,n Lns ho1J
the office of State nresident If tho
Rnr,c,s tv.ice. and " D uod,inl-
~ SnIi,b,n.,, cbni,,,,,,, 81 49, Stn.a
p,ronn hanrd ~ Ji,.na+o., ''i 1907
d''at ',.,'' '.ar1doroS VI ~. ~ n 5, NoS:'l
Tioh+ and NTiSs H,Ii;o Er,,,I- s M,mc
~ ue,da,son WIS ''''N '''''> -''''i'
VI N.Y. 80 pvn,,,t ,t, ,h;o,
,nI;da.a -; tf,n $50 E 'is'tol .;'i
c c.,,I =, nnonod h;S ~" s tnio.i 'tIU
,,nv;1a t,,ihyite ~ Asson;,to ~ Ins+ico
nnyin ne - man and y Sundav school
ta,che,. tbnn hn nointed oft thot
tbn cr,Gav School Is ..ono institutinm
t,,. tni. .i,.o,'.,, ;,,.n = ,n'o,, f'a,,, III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Capture of Kiovistc Dy Reds
Denied; 800 Planes Aloft
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
continued into the early morning.
\ Finnish announcement said that
although many BOMBS were dropped
Yesterday. damage Wus relatively
slight. 1t said that probably 1000
bombs Tell on one town alone.
Tho Semi-ofiicial Finnish news
ueGncy denied Russian army COM
myniquc that the RedS had captured
he Finnish coastal fortress Of kol-
vist0. western anchor Of the Man
nerhcim line.
The agency said Kiovisto was still!
in Finnish hands and intact despite
uurelenting attacks.
Apparently attempting knock
out blow from the skies, the Soviet
aerial armada ranged southern and
central Finland through the night,
sending bombs crashing onto cities,
railways and roads.
Nothing in the worlds wars to
date approaches the power Of the
Russian aerial offensive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

England is collecting bones from
homes 70 convert them into glue and
tcr;.lizcr. ZaGok Dumpkopf things
his would be d swell chance to get
id ri that family skeleton.
The Bedouin of Libya has law
neither to sow, plant, build homes,
nor drink wine, because by doing
any Of these they put themselves
into the position of being forced to
comply with the will and strength
of those more powerful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

begin to be recitcd: but all t. . -
rectcd to one major 9oal-bcttc
ing on the farms. Officials like Mis-;
Dennis and Miss Ward believe mat 4
long step has been made and that
an overwhelming sphere of activity
will result in even more valuable and
tangible results,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Cotton Market
Little Changed

New York, Feb. 2l.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened , lower to 2
higher By mid-morning the list was
unchanged to ! lower.
Around midday May moved up
to 1918 for 4 net gain Of point.
Other deliveries were at yesterdays
closing levels, March (old) ll.O4,
October 9.73.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

Meanwhile the home economies
teachers takes over the boys and
gives them instruction in personal
grooming and clothing, every day
good manners, nutrition and foods,
boys work around the house.
Activities of the program are so
MANY and varied that they cannot