davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Tree Surgeon
Ends His Life

Tacoms's third suicide within a
week was recorded late Friday
afternoon with the death Of Mason
MacMonsgle. 45-year-old tree sur
seon. VINO was discovered dead in
his bed al 51O6 So. Cakes 81. He
had shot himself with a high
powered % calibre nfle.
The body was discovered BY
Walter W Lovrie Of the same
address. Lowrie told Coroner T.
II. Long he and his wife had been
gone all day. They returned home
70 find no evidences Of hacAon-
agile. but thought ne was
sleeping IN his room upstairs.
The tragedy was discovered when
IoVrie went TO MacMonagle' 5
room TO call him for supper.
MacMonagle had lived in Ia
coma and vicinity 10 years. COM
ing here from New York. He
leaves a daughter. hariene-
Melhnger viii announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

This Tins II - an insitstou Tram
Mrs Eleanor ftoossssis. stfs ~
ths pfssidsnt. "a sppssr 10 .
musicals 81 ~. whits bouss tn
January.
The inyItstioH ~ss given
through A " ofsinsf. director
of whits tsouss ussie slss yosir
tentative dates ssfs suggested
and Miss wsstsFisln has accepted
for Jan. :
Mas Wasisflsin siso has hsen
asked 10 appear IN ma annual
candle hight concert series st the
Waldorf hotsi ana u 90 that pro-
gram for Jaa. IS THIS l. one q
the exclusive music events % the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

of a general offensive against
Italy by air. land and water but
disclosed only Saturday.
An intensification of the land
and air attack by British forces
in Libya, where Bardia was tightly
encircled aud Tobruk was report
ed as the next likely objective.
An uncertain situation In
France. where the Germans
forced dissolution of the new
super police organization
known as the Garde de Pro-
lection, added TO German diff
faculties. NaZis apparently
were fearful that the custer Of
Nice-Preruier Pierre Laval
might interfere with their
program for a new order In
Europe.
An unceasing drive by the
Creeks against Italian forces in
Albania continued. Italian counter
attacks appeared to have been ef.
fective on the coastal sector de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

tina pavement h~igs. Ills Indy
s.s discovered by . raiirssd -
teatlys
The unemployed father wAs at
tempting tn obtain funds n pss~
ehss~ for his daughter. Mssosts.
. doll which had caught Ass eye
earlier IN the week
Besides his brother and asash-
ter. kssns isssss MS ~sfs. ksss.
eco. parents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
kssass four sisters. Mfs asiiis
E.sssy. and Masses shirley. bss.
nice and Werner. and four eth~r
brothers. Cecil. Maynard. t<ssoy
and Clifford. all ~ Seattle.
rsasfsi s~rvle~s stli - hstt
Monday 81 Tn .. m. fram the
Hons Undertaking ca. IN seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Tacoman's Brother Bent on Buying
Doll for Child. Plunqes 10 Death

strength ~ . fathers desire Ia
buy hls daughter q Christmas pres
snt Trough, tragedy into . seat.
lie home Friday tragedy which
found . counterpart IN . rsooms
home Among tbs survivors n
Marvin n. Kssns. ~. ~ iiys 10Th
Ave. NO, Seattle. VIA fen 20 feet
Ia HIS death fran . ramp ~hiis
searching Tor squads. - hfothsf
~ Lester kssns Of Tacoma
kssns. VIM carried |. silver plate
In his head as q reminder 81 an
ether fail ~ years age while en-.
gagged ln ths SANE occupation. vas
attempting 10 capture young psE.
cons bensslh . ramp Al JsskSpn
81 and 9TH Ave. No. In some man.
ner hs lost his balance. pilnzlnx 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Four Killed in Car
Smashup in Oregon

sILtkRTON, Orr - -Four. per
sons were killed and four others
injured Friday night in collision
between tao automobiles at the
North Howell church corner, five
miles west Of siIverton. and a
second crash between an smbu-
lance and another car on the out
skirts Of Salem.
The dead were: Ted Critics. "A,
SCOTS Mills lumoernsn; his wife,
Mrs. Ted Critics. 30. a woman
tentatively identified a. Tillis
Wallet. 30. employe Of Critics. and
Arch Vim, 81, Salem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Will Demand
Better Span
AT Narrows
Pierce Delegation
To Garry Fight
To Legislature

Alive to the need for a new
and better Narrows bridge,
Rep. -Eelect w. A. Richmond,
chairman of Pierce county's
delegation to the 194l legis-
lature. Saturday voiced two
warnings.
To the legislature he said:
Take action toward a new
bridge or Pierce county's dele
cation will tie YOU In knots.
Wen stop legislative machin-
cry II It's necessary In order
10 get a new Narrows bridge
under way.
To Pierce county he said.
Our public officials, our
chamber of commerce. all Of
us had better 90 10 work At
once and aggressively n We
want that new bridge--which
We do. Already seattle in
terests have moved 10 block
new construction.
There are 10000 men on Brem-
erton navy yard payrolls now. and
Seattle wants TO retain that bust
ness. wants no bridge over the
Narrows TO make IT easy for that
trade TO come TO Tacoma
Wants Investigation
Richmond. a member from the
Goth district in which the wrecked
bridge is located. supported Rep
elect John T. MoCutcheon, other
lower house member from the
same district. who Friday de-
manded a complete legislative in
vestigstion Of the bridge debacle.
Such a probe" Richmond said,
will bring out a great deal of in
formation 10 which the public and
the legislature are entitled.
Pledge support
Richmond, who was on the
rules committee Of the 1887 SEES
sion and finally got the original
Nsrrows bridge bill on the calen-
dar at a. m, Of the 55th day Of
the session. final calendar day for
new legislation. declared all five
present candidates for speaker Of
the house have pledged him they
will support new Narrows bridge
legislation.
Richmond declared also he be
lieves the state highway depart
ment should, before the legislature
meets. declare It's policy toward
the Ssrrows bridge future.
Want 10 Know
We ought to know he said
If the highway department in
tends 10 recommend construction
Of a new bridge 10 the incoming
administration.
We ought TO know what part
the department thinks the state
should play in financing the new
structure. when work should be
gin and what type and size Of
new bridge the department thinks
should be built"
Richmond. as delegation chair
man. asserted he can speak for
the entire group in pledging an
immediate and unreienting cam
pain for bridge action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Warship Plans
Believed Safe
DIANEsHIRa.

DIAsEsBURG. y. y. - State
police searched Saturday for a
portfolio u naval equipment or
dsfs. stolen from the automobile
Of a shipbuiidinR official but in
sisted that II did not contain plans
for wsrships. a. first reported.
The portfolio. property u Rus
sell Keefer. engineering official q
the New York shipDullding Corp
Ca nnden. = J contained only
copies n orders for naval sqlap-
nsnt. State Police Inspector I'd
Ssrd Hsgemsn announced At Troy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

The attack, issued through
a Nazi spokesman in Berlin.
was regarded as putting a
tremendous strain on United
States relations with the axis
powers and as a surface erup-
ton of long-standing resent
ment in Germany.
II also appeared to demonstrate
effectiveness of recent British
blows at the axis, which today
Included:
An apparently severe air
raid on Berlin and other raid.
on German-beld channel ports,
boosting 10 5000 the number
of ritish air attacks on
enemy targets. IL was the
S7th raid on Berlin. At least
six were killed and Il in
jured and fires were started
In the Nazi capital.
The London air ministry said
that many fires and explosions"
were caused in Berlin where an
airplane engine factory was
bombed
An aerial attack on the Italian
Dodecanese islands, in the eastern
Mediterranean. made in the course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
High School Youth
Killed by Auto

PORTLAsD-c Clyde Waymors,
IT, high school student. vas IN
jured fatally Friday night when
he was struck BY an automobile
driven BY Hans Carson Ksrsfens.
p. University Of Oregon Medical
school student
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

spite small Greek gains in the
mountains Of the interior. Rome
reported that Fascist troops had
made effective surprise thrusts at
the Greeks and that naval forces
had bombarded targets on the
coast, but gave no details.
There were indications that the
Germans might encounter troubles
on the home front this winter. A
dispatch from Brussels. by way OF
Berlin, said that police had been
authorized TO enter homes through
out Belgium 10 search for food
hoariers and that prices had risen
as much as 800 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Lederer Is Divorced

Las VEGAS. Ney.- FTsncis Led
erer. CzechosloysSisn- born I 1 r.
actor. Saturday wa divorced b.
Mrs. hargariis Ledsrer. actress
ard dancer known professionally
as hsrgo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Brown Bomber Signs

NEW YoRk--Joe Louis signed
Saturday 70 defend his heavy
weight championship in June
against Billy Conn Of Pittsburgh,
Ight-hssyyweight champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

LON DON - Heavy anti
aircraft fire was heard in the
London area after an air raid
alarm shortly after dusk Satur-
day and BritoDs steeled them
selves for another possible
utter destruction" raid such As
Friday night brought TO Liver
pool.
Many bombs were dropped
during the new raids on Britain.
including the London area and
nearby sectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight and Tuesday. Tenn
perature.; High So. low ~. sun
rises 7.s4, ssts t:zk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Report More
Explosives
Due Here
japanese TO Got
Huge Shipment
OF Steel Billets

More shipments Of explo-
sives for loading from Taco
ma harbor are planned. reli-
able sources informed The
Tacoma Times Friday.
The hot" cargo Ia due to reach
the city after the flrs, Of tho year.
II was stated
Public safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood had made pub
lic no action on his part 10 prevent
further transportation Of explos-
Ives through the city
Two Are ~
Illness 81 two other hey Off.
elals on the council. Mayor Harry
Cam and Public Works Commits
sioner Ab Bsrsersen. appeared To
have stymied Immediate reaction
from that saures.
Indications. however. were strong
the oounollmen. other than Com
missioner Eastwood. are deter.
mined 10 stop u1s u Tscoms a.
an outlet for orisnt-bound dyna-
mite and TINT,
The Times was told reliably that
the rail linz on which the nsxt
powder shipment Ia scheduled al.
ready has been chosen
Steel Ulllefs f1ue
Reports that - carloads % pow.
der were expected here this week.
end evidently originated from tina
fact that ~ cars 81 steel billets
were due To arrive
The bilists are huge steel east
lngs. weighing as much az 1000
pounds each, with hooks or eyes
IN one end 10 facilitate handling
Inbound from Colorado. they are
slated for shipment on ihs Jap.
ansss ffcightsr Tossi Msru
Hush IL Explained
Fears the state departments en-
barge on scrap iron would he GA.
tended. hating the shipment.
caused both considerable silence
regarding the shipment and a rush
10 get II aboard ship before such
action vas taken. II was Indicated.
The japanese. needing steel
badly. vsrs paying normally pro-
nibitivs prices for the metal. the
sources said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Nazis Assail u. S. Aid
To Britain With CHARGE
Reich Is "Insulted'
Germany Seeks to Counterfeit
Flow of War Materials by
Assertions of aggression"

Germany sought to flow of American ships
and war materials to Great Britain today by bitterly assa
ing the Uned States policy of pnprcks challenges insults
and moral aggression against the Nazi Reich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Tacoma Violinisi. Viola Wasisrlain.
Will Play al White House Musicale

More honOra have % Viola WATERMAN. Taeoms
yons whom New York music critics recently acclaimed
one Of the finest performers the violin In thu
any other country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

Capt vss.s, iJ~~eiiys. rational
quart efrcsF. and fesmsF mem.
esr ~ the fsucas rrunr n. IL
hack II fort Lewis. following .
period - instruction st N. q. a
artillery sehecl AZ Fcftress Mon.
re. Virginia
N-. y a. Asaer.~~. isis -.
q St has received sefd her
daughter. tses. professional
ncdsl kne~n as oe.ssi~ DvAks.
u To be ssstehsa by Iass~s Nsss.
s.mer, tissT al the BUNDLES fer
Britain N~sfe MARKET IN ss~
York rhs contributed h<f -~fs.
sres for waF Sufferer. In Engi.nd.
niii Hippse. fofmsr Tseams
nswspsper reporter now as,nx
publicity fef Howard Hughes pro.
ductsons. l. stationed Win = com.
pany % actor. N . little is.rs
Indian village. 10 miles nefth ~
Flagstaff. Aria The rietus-.
temporarily. 10 ,itied The ont
la.
HAL 4. tts.el sanford "a. hess,
ing Saturday osef a fine eaten II
ruysllup river s,esihssa.
v~a G. n.s.,.,,., ~ru i..v.
Saturday night by train for t.es
Angeles 10 spend Christmas with
his tao daughter. and his son ~ho
live there
Dr. >asmas D. Magnnsses,
Pierce county health offlter re-
ports he iast almost eight pounds
on his vacation trip 10 los An.
gel.s.
Mrs.. Alice Reeiss Wstsss 10
another who has been confined TO
home with an attack Of "fiu."
Mrs. ssisdy n Dsstauss~sa and
son. rhii. ~ ne. .. Hos 1ss. left
Saturday for Msfshslitown. Ia. 10
Walt Mrs Deftaa.s~aus parents
over tho holidays rhsy viii re-
turn Jan. IL.
kaihssw Mitchell mas returned
10 her work ~ fknspslonist A.
Bridge clinic A ns~ msmbsr u
the staff i Mrs. Clyde Aiesssass.
Fred sch.eiss. former head ~
The police departments isisntifes-
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

niehmosd has hen endorsed ~
The Central f.Sbsf eeaneli. sbs
Railway Employees association end
. number ~ unians
Henrickssa. chairman IL the
park hard and nsstsf Business
bureau attorney, has drumm>d up
professional and business baekine.
N behalf ~ Ofnrisu. . p~fisiaa
has h~ea sa circulation Zoe spnse
tifHs amanx lawyers AZ ths city
Other lawyers known 10 ~ In
the running are
Thomas y nay. Charles l.
wsstoost and pepssy County
Prosecutor william Goodwin.
Ths post AZ pniIae fsfs. pays
1850 per meath from the city. IN
addition 10 the regular salary paid
by this county IN justices Of tho
peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Many Seek
Post Held
MallerY
Some Supporters
Won't Jurist 10
Rssiqn at Once

With at least an candidates
IN the field. . merry fulstide
scramble il under way for the
Judges Job At police head
quarters.
ire pest Win nseome vacant
ssFiy N January. whsn fzsssss Ice
Msilery. promoted ~ the sie<tnr.
sss IN Nasemh~s. eth tsns . rts~e
% ths sap<fsaF eaaFs bsn<h
camfvnt neh~yinu sen<errs IN
sffaFt BY -sppast<rs AZ ere 90
mare candidates 10 r~T~s.<5e MAJ
lery ~ fesiar h~fore he pctiee
Iudxs term snts. - thsk sppoias-
msnt n new ristxs may ~ made
~ tss present beard sf county
nssfu mi sxlan<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............x4,5e7 . 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

On the new hcsrd. 10 take office
IN January. uab ulsssps. elected
in Nessmb~s. viii replace 4. a.
Rankin. aha u completing . 49,
und tsfm and could not run again.
However. Nsliery hes given NJ
ass Ne has any lnssasian ~ resign
until ME term expires es-snesa>ne
with that II the coscty eommss-
sinner,
hafnf Harry Gaia slss " hesne
sihisrtsd 10 pfsssass ~ candidates
and their supporters. saes u "
the mayer wha ch-cs~s tbs justl<s
To serve - police jss1gs
Most active dvsv~s fns In ~
are being conducted ~ Attorneys
Fred Hsnriskssn. " a. Riesmoad
and James OI1rssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Msss.ssss.


Dfs Nosma0 y MaGnussss,
Pierce county health offlter re-
ports he iast almost eight pounds
on his vacation trip 10 los An.
Eel.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

Mrs. Alice Reetss Wsssss 10
another who has been confined TO
home with an attack Of "fiu.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

Mrs. sslsdy n Dsetauss<sa and
son. rhii. ~ ne. .. Hos 1ss. left
Saturday for Msfshslltown. Ia. 10
walt Mr.. Deitaas.~sns parents
ovar the holidays rhsy viii re-.
turn Jan. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

HAL 4. ttssel sssfsra sss beast
ing Saturday over a fine eaten nf
raysilup river ssesihssJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

FFu v W"FfrF WI fNVF
Saturday night by train for I.as
Angeles 10 spend Christmas with
his tso daughter. and his son VIA
Nv. there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

kashssw Mises~u mas returned
10 her work 81 fsntrssosist A.
Bridge clinic. A ns~ msmbsr 81
the staff i Mrs. Clyde Aiessadss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, July 24.-Sone definite
progress in carrying the Gospel OF
Forestry" to the people of North Car
DINA has been made in the past year.
although the program has been great
ly handicapped by lack of funds,
according to the report OF State
Forester j. S. Holmes, made recently
to the Board of Conservation and
Development.
Mr.. Holmes told Of efforts made
to publish and distribute publica-
tons to attract and instruct the pco-
pie of the state, and of the eStab-
lishment of small forest areas IN
connection with vocational agricul-
tural schools.
Publication and distribution has,
however, had to be curbed for lack
of funds, he said.
However. sorne little progress has
been made. he added. Through the
courtesy of the United States Forest
Service 2.U00 Flagg posters were Sc
cured without the usual OVerprint-
ing of the Forest Service seal. With
the cooperation Of the State Depart
ment of Public instruction a message
from that department and from OURS
was printed on these posters and
they were sent out with letter from
Dr. Clyde Erwin to county superln-
tendents of education with the re-
quest that they be distributed to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24
jackson OPENS MEET
OF STATE FARM YOUTH

Raleigh, July 24.-(AP)-Dr. w.
c. Jackson, administrative dean of
the Woman'S College. Greensboro.
told 500 ALL club members here
yesterday that more than ever before,
the world needed clear thinking Ito
weed out propaganda and the fale
advertising ~ var mOngcrS.'
Dr. Jackson spoke at the first SeS-
sion of the annual Ill short course
at State college.
"ThinkcrS and dncrS rulC the world,
but clear thinking brings progress
while muddlcd thinking destroys pro-
greSS." he said. BE what you ought
to be and not necessarily what you
want To be-
Competition in Il dairy foods DEM
0nstratiOn and dairy production
demonstration Jc2Hn today and will
continue iomOrr0W.
DR.. Clarence Poe. Raleigh Hgricul-
tllral editor. will speak today, and
the state king and queen Of health
will be crowned during health fes-
tival" Thursday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24
Drewry News

Mrs. Alice Walston, of Burlington
is spending some time with her niece
Mrs. Felix RancS, at her home II
DreWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Robinson, OF
Louisburg. spent several days las
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Price PaSchall.
Dorcst Nichols, of South Hill, va.
spent the past weekend with MI
and Mrs. N. l.. Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Paschall ana
son, of Biscoe, spent the past week.
end with relatives in DreWry ana
Warrenton.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Paschall and
children, of Burlington, spent the
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Paschall. 49,.
Miss Mamie Paschall is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Robinson in Louisburg.
Mrs. Lucy Paschall is spending
sometime with her son, Paul PaS-
chall. at BiScoe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24
Ne7v Library Books
For Summer Reading

"ThC Failure of a Mission, Berlin
1887 by Sir Neville Hender-
son, is one of the most illuminating
books about the world situation to-
day that has been published. Sir
Neville, 4 British diplomat Of long
experience and proved character,
was ambassador for his country IN
Berlin from 1887 to 1889.
This book is the story of his at
tempt and his failure to avert the
calamity of European war. Here is
first hand confirmation Of much that
has been reported to us only by
hearSay, the RACES of Hitler, the shifts
of influence in Germany which made
4 war inevitable.
One gets the clcarest picture yet
or d leader, extraordinarily intuitive
but impractical, surrounded by men
brilliantly efficient, as able as Ma
polcon's marshalls,, and far more
INSCRIPTIONS. One secs the remnants
of an older less effective, more honest
and perhaps wiser Germany trying
vainly to second the attempts OF the
British ambassador to bring about
a peace by negotiation before it was
too late.
"Antiquc JeWelry and Trinkets'
by FreW w. Burgess, is profusely
illustrated volume. 1t shows the orig
inalS from which much of the cos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24

There's date-line daintinesS or
cnooltme SmartneSS in Pattern
J454. depending on your fabric and
treatment. II you want a dreSS-up
assemble. choose d soft material
play up the gay yoke and optional
cuffs in lace-edged contrast and
plant" flowers on matching calot
But if it's to be a tailored outfit, try
a long-Sleeved frock of wool, with a
jaunty feather in your cap. The
dress has smooth panelled lines, with
side waist-SeamS for extra skirt flare
The calot is in just four pieces. AL
together, this Marian Martin style
is must have" for the new sea-
son.
Pattern 9454 may be ordered only
n Junior miss sizes II, II, Is, II, 10
Is. II and IS. Size l3 requires 3 3-e
yards So inch fabric, 5-8 yard con-
traSt and 2 yards lace edging.
Send fifteen Genus IN COINS fol
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly Jour size. name. ad-
dress, and style number
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24
Progress Noted In Carrying
Forestry Education TO State

schools of the counties"
Cooperative production and dlstri'
button of the bulletin of the NORTH
Carolina Garden Club has been con-
tinucd. each issue containing from
25 to 80 per cent material on con-
scrvation. he said.
Plans have been made, too, foi
distribution Of 5000 copies OF the
"OutIinc Of Conservation. prepared
a number of years ago by the state
forester: and renewed efforts arc
being made to secure reprint OF
Common Forest Trees Of North Car
Olina.'
Holmes outlined. establishment OF
several small forest areas IN conncc-
ton with vocational education.
In compliance with a request from
Roy H. Thomas, state supervisor OF
vocational agricultural education, II
was agreed to aid him, so far as time
and personnel allowed. to establish
small forest areas in connection with
the vocational agricultural schools
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-24

tune jeWelry Of today was designed.
The Church School and Worship
by Irwin G.. Paulsony is Il practical
and useful book in the field OF yOunS
peoples worship. Dr. PaulsOn pro
Isents thorough and practical pro-
gram in worship training, suitabl~
for use in all church schools, Ou;-
lining materials to be used and
methods of using them.
THE Laughter Library' as It's
name indicates is 4 book of Il thous-
and funny stories. II is SO indcXcd as
to make it easy to find story about
almost any subject.
Popular novels recently received
includes the following titles:
Something Special" by FAITH
Baldwin: 1.-THE Dark Stranger by
Constance Dodge; There is Always
Love-" by Emile Loring: Rose Gal
braith," by Grace Hill; THE Vantage
Point, by Hilda Morris; 'Master-at
Arms" by Rafael Sabatini anc
"Someday I'll Find You" by Mar
garet Widdemer.
The following mystery stories have
recently been received: "Tragedy If
the Hollow" by Willis Wills CroftcS
Road to Folly" by Leslie Ford
STARK Murder" by Lee Thayer: anc
Murder Is Not Enough" by Susan
wells.