davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Eagle Pitch Lea
Eastn G&F 8 Of
f G&F prpf 2.25
Easy w (B) .25e
Elec Bond 4 Sh
Elec B & s Of 6
Elec B & s Of ts
Emp G&F 6 % of
Equity Corp
Equity CIV Of t3)
Esquire t.60)---
Fairchild Avia-.
Fairchild E & A.
Fansteel Metal
Feeders Mfg is.
| Fla Pol pf 3.94
FordtCan)A(1)-
Glen Alden .125e
| Godchaux pf t7)
| Greenfield T & d
| Gulf Oil Of PAD
| Ham'ermill .25s
| Hazeltins o.
| Hecla Min zoe
| Heyden Chem G.
Hollinger g 65a
hum Bile Oil Use
| Hygrade Sy 1.25,
| uiinois-Ia Power
| lll.la Power Of
| lll.la Pwr div ct
| Imp Oil Ltd .50a
lns Co N Am "a
Int lndust clog
Int Pa&Pw war
Int Petrolm so
Int Vitamin 80
| lnterst H Eo so
Iron Fire vic l.2t
Jacobs Co
Jer CP&L pf t7)
Jones Il Lau Stl
Kingston Prod
Koppers of ts)
| KresstS SH)pf 80
Lack RR N ] 90
Lake Sh M (1e)-
| Lakey Fdry & M
| Lehigh Coal
| Ls Tourneau az
| Line Waterfalls
| Lone Star zoe
Long Island Ltg
| Ludwig-Bau pf-
Majestic Radio
Master Elec 1.20.
Mead John t3a)
Mer & Mfg A 10.
Merr-Chap & s
Merr-Ch & S of 4
Mich Bum Der
Micromatic H c.
| Mid w est bras
MINI M & S SOC
Mo Public Svc--
Mock Jud v use
Molly bdenum .25I
Mon LH&P l.50-
Moody ptc pf t3)
Mount City c.
Mount Prod $50
Nat City L (.50e
Nat City l. pt 81
Nat Cont (.45e)-
Nat Fuel Gas (l)
Nat P & l. pf i6)
Nehi Corp .125e-
Nestle LIE Muir A
New Cal Ell pf.75l
New Idea l.60)
Mag Hudson Pw
Mag Hud LIST t5)
Niles-B-P 1.25e-.
NIPS 6 % pf l.50l
NIPS ~ of 1.75h
N West Engt.50e
Ohio Brass B 1e-
Ohio Pwr Of t6)
Okla Nat Gas.5Oe
Oldetyms Dist
Pac Gas6 20 pf1.6t
Pantepec Oil
Pender OR A $50
Pender Or B soc
Pennroad --
Pa-Cent Airl1nes
Pharis TER .30e.
Phoenix Secur
| Phoenix Secur p1
Pioneer Gold 40
Pitney-Bowes AZ
Pitts Forg t.25e)
Pitts & L e (2e).
Pitts Metal 1.25e
Pitts Plate G(2e.
EEOOuCeTS CORP
P 8 Ind 81 pr pf
Pub s Ok pl pft6
PS Ok pr In PCT.
Pug Sd $spf l.25l
Puget Sd p S6 Of
Pug Sd Pulp1.25,
Quaker Ga to pf 6
Reed Roll 3 t1a)
Republic A via tn
Roes & Pend (1).
Royal TYP (2e) -.
Rustless les 80
st Regis Paper :
st Regis Pap pf-
Salt Dome Oil =
Scoyin Mfg soc
Scuhin Steel war
Segal Lock
Shattuck-D(.10e.
Simmons II 4 p.
Sonotons (.10O-
So Penu.Oil 1.@
Sta c&Scvpfl.6o
! Stand OH Ey az.
Stand Oil o (1)--
Stand Pwr d 1t.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK June 7-Dividends declared
(prepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Initial
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Ask ticket or travel agents about the new
TRAVEL CREDIT PLAN which enables
you TO take a glorious vacation uitbosf
ba,isg one cent douB!
ASK ABOUT LOW FARES 70 AL POINTS
Call The TrAreI Sbob. 626-I4b ST., NJ W.,
Phone: District I424
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
% Guardsnen
Sign To Vote

Twenty-eight members of National
Guard units now assembled at the
ArmOry here were registered Friday
so as to qualify to vote in the No
vember general election. a. W. GhOl-
son, Jr., chairman of the Vance
County Board of Elections, arranged
for the registration, and had with
him Z. A. Latta, registrar Of the West
Henderson precinct, in which the
ArmOry is located.
Absentee ballots will be furnished
to all members of the units in time
for them to be filled out and return
ed here to be counted in the returns
on election day. The men will be al
Fort Jackson, where they are soon
to go.
Some of those registered Friday
were qualifying to vote for the first
time, as they have only recently be-
came 81 years of age.
Under the State law, absentee bal
loting was abolished for primary
elections, but is still permitted for
general elections. And those men who
write back to the local chairman for
absentee ballots in advance of the
November election will be furnished
them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Fret Soldiers To Leave Tomorrow After FarewelIs
Watkins And
Rogers Speak
To Red Men

The Mohawk Tribe No. SO, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, had one
of its most enjoyable meetings of the
year Friday evening in its hall.
Irvine B. Watkins, county attor-
ney, made most interesting talk on
the happenings in the world today
He declared fraternal orders will
have to play big part in bringing
about a better understanding among
people. ITS people like u.s." he said,
that truly make great Democracy
such as we enjoy today
S. B. Rogers, chairman Of the board
of commissioners Of Vance county
told of the county government. He
declared fraternal organizations had
brought about a better feeling among
people of the county. The chairman
declared the county affairs were in
the best condition Of recent years,
that schools had been built and adj
ditions made to others. He gave much
Of the credit for these to the better
feeling and understanding among
citizens.
The program was in charge of
Henry w. Hight, and there was a
good attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Farm Meetings
Next Week

The series of meetings begun dur
ing the past week, for explanation OF
the programs OF the various farm
agencies operating in this county, will
be continued next week with meet
ings on Monday and Tuesday. j. w.
Sanders, Vance county farm agent,
said today that successful meetings
were conducted during the past
week.
Schedules for Monday and Tuesday
include:
September 23-Renn's store, Wat
kins, 10 a. M; NorWood'S Store, Dab
ney, 2 p. M; and Wilson'S Store,
WILLIAMSBURG, 1880 p. m.
September 24-Hicks' Store, Hicks
Crossroads, 10 a. NJ; Taylor's store,
Townsville, 2 p. M; and NutbuSh
school No. l, 1880 p. m.
Representative of the several ag-
ricultural agencies in the county will
explain the program planned by each
for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Thousands Line Streets
TO See Guardsmen March
Barbecue at Armory Follows, With Troopers
Guests of Group of Townstolk before DePaf-
ture; Company Short Five Men.

was considered i rather remarkable
gesture on the part Of the pubic III
farewell to the soldiers.
At the Armory at o'clock 4 par
becue was served 10 some SOU, M
Guiding the nearly 200 soldiers ana
representatives OF those Individuals
and concerns that contributed money
O finance the program. There were
no speeches and no formalltleS AT all,
Everything was informal. Oppor-
tunity was had for civilian visitors
to mingle with and talk to the SOLO
iers, and the consensus OF opinion
was that it was one Of the finest
groups OF youths ever assembled III
the county. with enthusiasm ana hlgh
morals and with serious purpose lor
the work they are 10 do.
Captain SiurgeS SAID he had peeil
in National Guard work for twenty
wears, but that he had never hao
Under his command finer, more
luyaI group THAN ne Will lake " + orr
jackson tomorrow. The same went
1or Captain ONell vi the Service
/ ompal.y oI the MeuIcal Regiment.
"ked Taylor prepared the OtrOe-
cue and supervised It's serving by inc
members OF the National Guafa mess
SergeantS department.
arrangements 1Or the parade ana
for the barbecue were III charge Oh
MIR. talkner, who started the luna,
which finally ran ~ well over SIoU
in all. In addition to the barbecue,
all soldiers were given package Oh
cigarettes, and it was planned that
the small amount OF money lelt
after defraying the costs of the pro-
gram would De applied Tor use OF the
soldiers.
Although Company c will leave
short tive men from the goal oil lOO
set, the Service Company, smaller
unit was recruited to the limit
Warrant Officer Ben REM OF the
band said he had arranged Tor the
three musicians announced several
DAYS ago that he wanted, and that nc
would have d full complement. The
medical men do not leave until the
latter part Of next week.
Colonel Hodge A Newell, of Hen
.derson, in command of the Medical
Regiment, and Lieutenant K. u.
HUFF. as his aide, left by automobile
tarlier in the week for Fort jack
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
MRS. ROWLAND DIES
in EARLY MORNING
Lives Four Hours After At
tack; Funeral Sunday
Afternoon

Mrs. Salle Thomas Rowland, 81,
for SO years resident OF Henderson,
died at Maria Parham hospital at
3 a. m. today after an illness OF only
four hours. She was a native OF
Franklin county, and was born Feb
ruary II. 1888.
Mrs. Rowland is survived by seven
daughters, Mrs. L. r. Dickcrson, Mrs.
Mary R. Clark and Miss Elizabeth
Rowland. all of Henderson; Mrs. M.
D. Furr, Newton; Mrs. j. L. DECKER
son, Burlington; Miss Mildred Row
land, Burlington; Mrs. j. r. Self, Dali
ton, Ga, and two sisters, Mrs. }. l.
Hamm and Miss Onnic Thomas, both
of Henderson. Her husband, the late
Charlie H. Rowland, died some 10
years ago.
Mrs. Rowland was for 35 years a
member of the Congregational-Chris-
tan church here.
Funeral services were announced
for p. m. Sunday at the residence
at $40 Davis street, in charge OF Rev.
j. Frank Apple, pastor OF the Con-
gregational-C church, and In
Will 1oIlO" pl "i|Nt ~ wa
gregational Christian church at
EPSON.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: Walter Grissom, T. A.
Park, Norman Harris, Fred McFalls,
Raymond Weldon, a. Sinclair New
man.
Honorary pallbearcrs named were
as follows: Morris Dixon, A. L. Nc
Lemore, C. D. Trescot, John Smith,
K. H. Newman, Marion Garrett, Joe
Burnett, Joe Taylor, ]. b. Burchctt,
A. M. Powell, c. d. Newman, Pete
Briggs, Jim Hoyle, j. M. Hughes,
John Langston, j. w. Abbott, Lee
Roy Clarke, DR.. R. T. Upchurch, K.
P. Davis, r. p. w. Seamore, j. M.
Grissom, r. w. Pegram, Jack Parks,
J. A. Hall, Latt Finch, Wiley Privctt,
J. L. Hoyle, Marvin Davis, Clifton
Stainback, L. M. Fogleman, j. P.
Davis, Clair Hunt, Milton AVerette,
LuciouS J. Freeman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Mr.. Watkins
Is Speaker

Alex S. Watkins, prominent lum-
Der and building supply dealer Of
this city, and president Of the Caro-
linas Lumber and Building Supply
Association, was one Of the speakers
on the program Of the State Con-
ference on Home Ownership al
Chapel Hill this week. He spoke al
the meeting in Gerard hall at 2:3O
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, on the
subject, THE National Homes Foun-
dation."
The conference was in session for
two days-Tucsday and Wednesday,
and attracted a number Of leaders
in the home building and home own
ing field in the State.
Joel T. Cheatham, secretary-treas-
urer of the Home Building and Loan
Association of Henderson, also at
tended the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. The intensity Of light from the
sun is 5000 10000 or 100000 times
that from the moon?
2. Cream of tartar is obtained COM
mercially from grapes, milk or citrus
fruits?
8. What is the name of the SWcd-
ish buffet supper of hors d'oeuvres?
4. The building depicted on the
jefferson five-cent piece is the Cap
itol of the United States; Supreme
Court Building; Monticello - the
home of Jefferson; or Mt. Vernon?
5. Name the capital of Puerto Rico.
6. Does the characteristic buzzing
of bees come from their Threats or
their vibrating wings?
7. Is "obsolete" a verb?
8. Has a Catholic ever been Presl-
dent of the United States?
9. Where was the Battle Of Bunker
Hill actually fought?
10. Ernest Lawrence Thayer, who
died recently, was the author OF what
famous baseball ballad?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Two Stills
Taken, Man
Breaks Away

Cohen Abbott is being sought by
Abe officers, charged with manu-
featuring and possessing illicit whiS-
ky, alter he broke away from Off
GERS J. c. Champion and L. A. jack
son, and their assistant, w. S.
Strange.
Champion, Jackson and Strange
watched a 50-gallon illicit whisky
ctill much of last night, and heard
tappingS in the woods nearby their
Secreted spot.
The officers wrecked the still they
were watching, along with three bar
rels of beer, and then took another
a short distance away of the same
capacity. They found nine barrels of
beer that had just been "mashed-in,
and gallon OF whisky. The Off
GERS. Champion said, followed paths
to the home Of Cohen Abbott, few
hundred yards from the still sites,
and took Abbott along with a half
gallon of illicit whisky.
As the officers were leaving with
Abbott, bringing him to jail, Abbott
broke and run, and is now at liberty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Realty Mart
Shows Squirt

The realty mart took a decided
squirt Friday, according to the regis
trationS with the Vance Registry.
7. Woody Evans and wife sold
Alex S. Watkins three lots on Zol-
ncolIer avenue for $3.50.
II. F. Kelly and wife sold M. Y.
Cooper SO acres of land along Ruin
Creek for $40 and considerations.
H. R. Edwards and wife gave a
decd to two tracts, one of IS acres
and the other six acres, in Sandy
Creek township TO Roger Edwards
and wife. The transaction was made
for $40 and considerations.
Matt Davis and wife gave H. A.
Davis d timber deed to 146 acres of
land in the county for $40 and con-
Siderations.
F. Eugene Hester, trustee, sold M.
J. Newton lot IN Kittrell for 5000.
For $3.50, R. C. Kittrell, trustee,
sold H. E. Newton lot in Kittrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Tobacco Average 1898
For l,3l6,8O4 Lbs. Here
Prices Rise SharOlv
Friday; Heavy Offer.
ings Looked for Mon.
day as Second Week
of Season Is Started.

Opening last Tuesday for A.,
son at prices well above 'o... ...
ticipated, the Henderson .....
market Friday ended lis ,r.. .....
of the l94O-4l selling pcr.a 20,
total sales Of l,3lG.8Di. w.... ..l
for $4,000. at an av...... ...
1888 per hundred pounds.
After slight decline in nts.....
prices bounded upward Az. ......
days sales 10 the second hinlr. ,....,
of the week. The final sale. a... ..
the week saw offering. Of >o, .,.
pounds, bringing SG3.5IIgl f., I'M
average of Sl9.69 per hundred
On opening day Tuesday r.o ...-
Ike: sold 545,734 pounds for &Ias.,1
81 at an average Of Sl0.G2 D.. A..-
dred.
Offerings during the week ",.. a,
about average quality for til. season
of the year. Medium grades appeared
to be in better demand and showed
the most increase in pric" rEo, l.-
years opening. Low quality lea.
seemed TO be off from year aal
while the extra fine type Of weed
appeared to be about the sane
General satisfaction has been felt
by growers over the start nt r"c .ra-
son. Prices were some better tn.a
they had anticipated. and very lc..
reflections were indicated by grover.
at any time during the week.
The market is off 10 (, mes season
start with the greatest iaciluo, 20
its history, with one new warehouse.
and with another having been e.
la1ged considerably. The market ha
total floor space Of around 3G5.0DU
square feet, the most in its history.
Heavier offerings next week arc
looked for, with d break on Monday
expected in more volume than vii.
be disposed of during the day
So far there has been very Lite
evidence of any extensive s"r.ou
damage as the result Of the heavy
rains of early August, and the quality
generally appears to be fairly good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Two Vance County
Youths Join Navy

Andrew Jackson Wilson, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of RID 5,
anderson, and Irwin Fleming Mus
tian, Sun of Walter 3. Mustian of
Warrcnton, were accepted for service
in the United States Marine Corps
at the district headquarters recruit
ing station located in the post office
building at Raleigh. They were
transferred to the Marine Barracks,
Tarris Island, S. c., for brief period
of training.
Upon completion of their training
they will be assigned to some service
school, ship, foreign station or ma
rinc barracks, for duty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Flood Control
To Be Planned

Walton w. Rose and R. T. Melvin,
representatives of the bureau of agri-
cultural economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
will come to Henderson Tuesday to
meet with farmers from the upper
part of Vance county concerning
flood control in the Roanoke river
drainage area.
Land use programs and erosion
control projects are expected to play
the principal part in flood control in
this particular area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell sat in
judgment today in city court, with
three cases set for trial.
Mary Aston and Minnie Williams,
!esroes. were charged with assault
ing and beating each other. They
were taxed one costs, divided equally.
Wilmon Terry and William Dur
nam, both Negroes, we're guilty Of
assaulting and beating each other
nc prayer for judgment was con-
tined upon payment of the costs of
each, and each was put on good be-
havior for the next two years.
John Thomas Burwell, Negro, was
not guilty of possessing non-taX paic
whisky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

Following Il parade in the al'er-
nnnn ana 4 0a Uecue rendered ulen'
i'm me evening al lne Armory fIIo'S ,
~, rr>t contingent oil Natioiiei
C,IIard troops VINO modified here laS'
Nin,o3v wild leave tomorrow MORN
mo t,r Fort jackson, Columbia, D. ~
Ton. - ycar ol intensive military Ialn-
.ins. The others Will go "eeN
hence.
COMPANY c, with nearly lOO men,
wifi f;,llr the rIllemen, Oh lnlalINs
uuil. lru!u the AruIory mere. 1"eS
I,...,. tomorrow morning. by lraill'
.,,,r >,au;am l.. B. SturgeS annotulceo
To-Day the time had been set Iol" az -
twenty minutes from the oflSulalis
2,,n,r'nced hour at S.4o Il. H., 50 mat
tne time now set Tor departure Is
So - M. and all relatives anu
fr,,ros we're urged to be on mana at
that time.
C,nUauv G. has enlisted close 10
thirty new men curing the week sAti1G
the company assembled MonoaS' a''C'
cI,.,,t us enlistment activities last
r,,,r with 4 total personnel Ut w.
piu, tnrcc commissioned olilcelS'
Sctl .ug with Captain SturSeS III CotIt-
,r3nu are First Lieutenant Johil H.
.rr.r..r and Second Lieutenant Geo
u Williams. The tull quota as
sIanyu was I29. but this was reduced
10 an even 100. and the company
cu,.l near TO achieving that goal.
The Service Company OF the IooIn
Medical Regiment, III command VI
CAPTAIN james n. ONel!, Will leave
here late next week. gong by trlck'
,Islng the eight or nine army trucks
N lis possession. The Medical Reg-
ment Band. III charge OF Warrant
Officer Ben Rem, will leave by
traIu Sunday morning, September
%. Staff members will leave at
aDuu; the same time as the men.
Thcy will all go to Fort Jackson also.
The farewell exercises Friday att
eruron and evening were arranged
bv Robert NJ. Fallner, of the Dis
patch staff. All units quartered at
the National Guard Armory partlcl-
patcd in the parade, including the m
fantrv. the band and the Service
COMPANY. In the line of march, too,
We're the trucks kept by the Service
Company.
The Henderson high school band
marched from the high school to the
intersection OF Garnet and Brecken-
ridge streets, where they were sta
toned during the parade. and played
patriotic airs as the soldiers marched
by. The band then fell into the
line behind the soldiers and followed
to the point OF dismissal.
It was estimated that some 5000 to
10000 persons from all parts of the
city and county lined Garnet street
for the parade. The demonstration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
FUNERAL is SUNDAY
FOR MRS. TUNSTALI

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine Tunstall will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles
Warren, on Gary street, and inter-
ment will be made in the family
cemetery at Bullock.
Mrs. Tunstall died Friday morning
at o'clock, after an illness of three
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will con-
duct the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
City Council
Is To Meet

Mostly routine appeared today as
likely to be considered by the month
ly meeting of the Henderson City
Council next Monday evening. 1t
will be the first regular meeting at
tended by one member, w. R. frog
don, who was recently elected by the
Council to fill a vacancy until the
next regular election.
Unannounced matters of business
may come before the meeting, but
I'm advance of the session no out
standing matters Of interest were in
prospect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
SHORT CIRCUIT is
CAUSE FOR ALARM

Fircmen responded to a fire call
Friday afternoon at sos o'clock to
the home OF Ralph Finch, BurWell
avenue, where q switch on an cleo
trio stove had Short-circultcd.
Fire Chief Cooper G. Ellis report
ed no damage done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Band Boosters to Meet

The Band Boosters club will meet
Monday evening at O'Clock n ro,"
1O1 at the high school. All this time
officers for the coming yea! will be
elected, and the years program will
be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Contributions
For
Army Dinner

Contributions to the Soldiers Fare
well dinner Friday afternoon brought
the total cash collected to S153.25,
and enough to meet all the expenses
'entailed in staging the big event.
Barbecue, with all the trimmings,
was served the soldiers and civilians.
Each soldier was given package OF
Camel cigarettes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
TWO COUPLES GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

Two marriage papers were issuoc
Friday at the Vance Registry, ono
If them went to a colored couple.
Couples securing license to marry
we're Bud Ellington and Jodie Rober-
son. Henderson. and the colored cou-
pie, Sidney Scott and Emma HaW-
lins, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

Excessive taxation can be the price
we pay for electing men who mis-
manage our affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
To A Picnic
We Shall Go

Family outings can be one OF
the most enjoyable OF summer ex-
periences. What's more. II they're
planned in advance. family picnlcs
needn't he any more expensive than
regular meal at home.
Many picnic grounds provide
stoves or fireplaces at which the
meal can be cooked. or II you
haven't too far TO go. the no;
dishes may be prepared at home.
wrapped ihickly in newspaper. and
taken to the picnic grounds. You'll
find that vacuum bottle Is almost
indispensable TO keep beverages hot
or cold. A cold picnic lunch may
also he prepared at home. with the
crisp vegetables wrapped we'll in
wax paper, to allow retaining their
freshness for some time.
Most popular items on outing
menus are hot dogs. scrambled eggs
with toast or buns. hamburgers.
bacon or little steaks. Fried or
roasted potatoes. boiled or roasted
corn. sliced tomatoes. fruit--all
are sure TO receive good recep-
tion.
Potato salad. baked beans. cot
tage cheese. rolls. sandwiches and
cold drinks. besides many hot
dishes. are perennial favorites.
You'll find Of course. that almost
no matter what you feed Them.
your family will enjoy an outing
meal doubly. just because 1t is eat
en- out In the open.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Young Ones
at Fish Fry

The nearest one gets to an old
fashioned FISH fry in these parts.
is 10 tune In on the current hit,
Louisiana Fish Fry So II took the
younger generation TO bring a
touch OF reality to that pleasing
song.
An honest to goodness FISH fry
was given Tuesday. July % at 425
Chandler avenue. with lovely Miss
Mary Eleanor Lindsay, as the hos
tess. assisted by her mother, Mrs
Sadie L. Lindsay.
There we're many kinds OF games
to play which included sweeps
takes, Anagrams, Chinese Check
ers, Fiddlesticks. Put-N-Take.
Chuck-luck. Foo Chang. and ump-
teen kinds OF bingo A quiz. con-
Quoted hy the hostess. also helped
entertain the merry guests.
There was plenty OF fish. salad,
potato-chips. candy. cookies. and
punch for everyone. Among those
who ate The Three Little Fishes
and the Mama Fishie Too were:
Juanita Walker. Anna Jones. Con-
stance Blount. Mary Catherine
Moore. Geraldine Marshall, Mildred
Blount. youletta Mason. Barbara
Blair. Prince walker and Donald
LINDSAY. Oliver Barton. Crawford
Wordsworth. Clifford DAILY. walden
Temple Livingston Claymore. ard
Chester vineley were late corners.
who have just arrived in our fair