davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Errors: Brancato, McKoy. Lillard,
Bell. Runs batted in: Mccoy, John
son 2. Bell. Mack 2. Two base hits:
Brancato, Bell, Weatherly 2. Three
base hit: Mack. Sacrifice; Mack: Dou-
be plays: Mccoy, Lillard and Siebert:
Mack, Boudreau and Trosky Mack and
Trosky. Left on bases: Philadelphia
4: Cleveland s. Bases on balls off:
Babich 2, Milnar 1. Strikeouts BY:
Babich 8, Milnar 5. Wild pitch: Mil
mar. Passed ball: Hayes. Umplres:
Basil, Geisel, and Grieve. Time: l:o5.
Attendance: (actuaD 1906.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MAIL RETURNED

tP-pri'loN, Bermuda, June 49,
q 'ish censors today returned
Yankes' VI mail to the Azores-bound
night clipper after Selling it last
hot oi examination. Officials did
'aS removed. ""S iha'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
ITALIAN BOMBERS
RAID MALTA AGAIN
Continued from Page One)

nounced that one Of two bombers
which flew over the capital had
been shot down. One civilian was
injured in this raid.
One person was killed and eight
wounded in the first of yesterdays
two raids. In the second raid a
single bomber, believed to have
been a German, was intercepted
by British fighters and fled drop
ping bombs on the sea. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
j. H. LEE

BURGAW, June 16 - Funeral
rites for j. H. Lee, Sc, who died
at his home here Saturday after a
long illness, were held from the
late residence this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Rev. P. l.. Clark, pastor of
the Hopewell Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were N. B.
Murray, E. L. Durham, C. F. NAL
lard, Jr., F. Murray, B. Rivenbark
and N. Zimmerman.
Mr.. Lee is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Miss Josephine Lee
and Mrs. w. M. Fulcher, of Will
mington, by I"o brothers, R.. B. Lee,
of Burgaw and W. l.. Lee, of Will
lard, and by a sister, Miss Allie
Lee, of Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Error: McNair. Runs batted in: Cron-
in 3, Williams. Solters 2. Appling. Two
base hits: Kuhel. Wright. Three base
hits: Wright. Williams. Home runs
Slters, Williams. Sacrifices: McNair.
fresh. Double plays: Desautels and
Doerr: Kennedy. McNair and Kuhel;
Derr and Foxx. Left on bases: Bos-
ION 4; Chicago I. Bases on balls off:
Grove l. Bagby 3. Lyons 2. Strikeouts
by: Grove 3, Bagby 1, Lyons 6. Hits
If; Grove 4 in I innings; Bagby 4 in
j Winning pitcher: Bagby. Umpires:
RNmmel, Pipgras. Summers and Quinn.
Time; 2:l7. Attendance: (estimated)
@.M0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Errors: Mize, Bragan, Warren 2. Runs
batted in: MCGEE 2, S. Martin 3, Mar
ions Orengo, Koy, Slaughter. Schultz.
Bragan 2. Two base hits: Berger,
Schultz, Slaughter. Home run: Bra
gan. Stolen bases: s. Martin, 7. Moore,
Marion, Owen, Koy. Sacrifices: MCGEE,
T. Moore. Double plays: J. Russell
and Hopp. Left on bases: Philadelphia
10; st. Louis 8. Bases on balls off:
Higbe 8, MCGEE 4, Russell 1. Strike
outs by: Higbe 6, MCGEE 8, J. Russell
2, Pearson 1. Hits off: MCGEE 6 in 4
1-3 innings; J. Russell 2 in 4 2-3; Higbe
10 in 8; Pearson I in 1. Wild pitch:
Higbe. Winning pitcher: Russell. Los
ing pitcher: Higbe. Umpires: Mayer
kurth, Stewart and Barr. Time: 2:39.
Attendance: $4,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Errors: Koy, Bragan, Atwood. Runs
batted in: Mize, Moore, Marty: Two
base hits: Orengo. Three base hits: s.
Martin. Home runs: Mize, Moore, Mar
ty. Stolen bases: Moroe, Marion. Sac
rifices: Marion, Warneke, Owen. Dou-
BILE plays: Slaughter to Mize. Left on
bases: Philadelphia A.; St. Louis Z.
Bases on balls off: Blanton 1, Warneke
2. Strikeouts by: Warneke 5, Blanton
8, Pearson /. Hits off: Blanton 5 in 8
innings; Pearson 2 in 1. Hit by pitch
er by: Blanton (Owen). Reached first
base on interference by catcher: (Koy).
Losing pitcher: Blanton. Umpires:
Stewart, Barr and Magerkurth. Time:
2 :O5. Attendance: paid 9,S47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Up -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. m. in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

man said. War materials from
America will soon be coming as 1ast
as our ports can deal with them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

z-Batted for Hubbell in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Vandanberg in 9th.
Pittsburgh ------------ 100 DOL OO1-5
New York -------------- 600 600 OOO-O
Errors: None. Runs batted in: F.
Young 2, Butcher, Fletcher. Two base
hit: F. Young. Three base hit: Fetch
er. Stolen bases: Elliott, Vaughan, Lo-
PEI, DiMgagio. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh 10; New York 8. Bases on balls
off: Hubbell 4, Butcher 1, V~andenberg
2. Strikeouts by: Hubbell 1, Butcher
8, ~Vandenberg 1. Hits off: Hubbell s
in 6 innings; V%andenbreg 2 in 8. Wild
pitch: Butcher. Losing pitcher: Hub
bell. Umpires: Campbell, KLEIN and
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

4>CW 4oIh -------------- VII wv OUI-o
Errors: Whitehead, Moore. Runs bat
ted in: urges, Seeds 2, Elliott, CAIRNS
3, Vaughan. Two base hits: banning,
Seeds. Three base hit: Whitehead.
Home run: Seeds. Sacrifice: Rucker.
Double play: Witek, urges and Young.
Left or bases: New York 10; Pitts
burgh 8. Bases on balls offs: Sewell 2,
Gumbert 4. Strikeouts by: Gumbert
4. Sewell 1, Heintzelman 1. Hits off
Sewell u in s 2-3 innings; Heintzel-
man, none in Ia. Winning pitcher :;
Sewell. Umpires: Klein, B~allanfant and
Campbell. Time: PIG. Attendance:
34,2S2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Totals --------------- 81 z 5 #
x-Batted for Lillard in 18th.
xx-Batted for Brancato in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Vaughan in Sth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Gillian BurlesOn Is
Honored At Dinner

The members Of the office and
warehouse forces of the Rose organ
ization entertained at dinner last
night at o'clock at the Vance hotel,
honoring Gillian Burleson. who will
leave shortly to begin work in Nor
folk, Va.
About seventy people, including
the husbands and wives Of the en-
ployees, were present.
The dining room was attractively
arranged to represent an oldfash-
Toned school room, with the Rose
School" as the theme of the program
presented during the evening. With
Miss Alice Wick as the teacher, Mrs.
NJ. S. Gerber the principal, and Mr..
Burleson the superintendent, various
members were called upon the recite.
Miss Doris Floyd, on behalf of the
traffic department Of the Rose office,
presented a gift to the honor guest,
and T. B. Rose, Jr., presented him a
wardrobe Gladstone bag from the
office employees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY
DAY TO BE OBSERVED

All organizations and departments
in the First Presbyterian church are
working toward the annual Rally Day
on October 6. At meeting of church
school teachers and officers a week
ago the slogan. ''Rally Day for Rally
Year was chosen. An attendance
goal was set and each class is charg-
ed with the responsibility of doing
its part in helping to reach the goal.
Tomorrow morning the Young
Mems class will be reorganized. OF
ficers will be elected and commit
tees appointed for the new year. All
old members of the class have been
contacted during the week and given
cordial invitation to be present.
The minister of the church will
preach tomorrow morning from the
subject Finding God" and at night
his subject will be Meeting Dis
enlargement" The choir will assist
with special music at both services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Leadership School
Opens Sunday At
Methodist Church

Representative of all Methodist
churches in and near Henderson are
expected to attend the Leadership
School for Christian Workers, which
opens on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the First Methodist Church
and will continue through Friday
night with sessions each evening aft
er Sunday.
Four courses of study are offered;
The Church and It's Work" by DR..
J. Nj. Ormand; The Children's Di-
vision of the Church." by Miss Alma
Cade: The Church Working With
Young Adults" by Rev. F. w. Pat
terson: and Guiding Young Peoples
Worship" by Rev. R. w. Bradshaw.
Dr.. Ormand is a member of the Duke
School of Religion: he attended the
Uniting, General and Jurisdictlonal
Conferences of the chruch and
speaks with authority on the Setup
Of the ned Methodist church. Other
Instructors are members CT the con-
ference staff and each is well lifted
to teach the course announced.
Each session if ohe school will alSt
for about two hours, with study and
lecture SESSION and worship service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Charter Meeting
Of Woman's Group

The women of the First Methodist
church met in the church on a re-
cent afternoon. to organize the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service, an
organization replacing the former
Wcman's Missionary Society. Rev. b:
e Reavis had charge of the first part
of the program.
The meeting opened with the sing
mo of Faith of Our Fathers" MI.
Reavis brought & brief message III
which he stressed the Importance OF
the hour: a farewell to the former
Woman's Missionary Society, ana
beeinning of the new organization
Eoch member was given the privilege
of making a love offering for the
Woman's r-.'iety Of Christian Ser
vice o;,+od
Temporary secretary. Before launcn-
mo into the new organization a
LENT nrayer. closed by Mr.. ReaVlS,
was mad, a prayer of gratitude 1oI
what has been done by the ola ana
fo,. strength and guidance IN carry
10 an the new work. The purpose
IS tho new organization was read by
WI Ms n: I C. Wnn, chairman of the
,,oroinafing committee, presented me
t fofio,,ino names for Office: Mrs. T.
r. liI Gary, president; Mrs. F. B. Rob-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

There's plenty OF colorful inspira-
ION for your sewing needle in Pat
tern 9245-a gay Marian Martin
style for youngsters. Stitched up in
its several different versions, it can
make a whole wardrobe Of bright.
pretty changes. For instance, one
frock shows perky ruffles that spring
out from the bodice seams, front and
back. And another version uses
fresh contrast edged with ruffling
for the bib-like yoke. Directions arc
even included in the lpful Sew Char
Tor making a sleeveless pinafore-ap-
ron from this simple panelled style.
Pattern 9345 may be ordered only
in children'S sizes 2. +, 6. and 10.
Size 6. dress with ruffleS. requires
| ga yards 35-nich fabric, IA yard
contrast: other dress, l 3-4 yards
35-inch fabric. IA yard contrast and
1-8 yards ruffling.
Send fifteen cents IN coins TO
,ach Marian Martin pattern. Thirt'
,ents (3Ocl for both. Be sure r.
write plainly your size. name. 3D.
iress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
>7ily DISPATCH. Pattern Department
90 w 49,, Street. New York. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
WESLEYAN Service
Guild Organized

r.. tucker BridgerS Missionary
.~~.a .- ne First Methodist church
... -.1.sdav evening in the ladies
" .. he church. Miss Ruth AL
s called The meeting to order af.4'
~.. ..g pastor. the Rev. B. c.
2. .ad charge Of the organiza-
'.r he new Wesleyan Service
G.5 ne business and profess
Idle, Of the church.
-. ".ari~ declared the Tucker
) s-.- Missionary Circle to be no
". i naw slate of officers was
...ro ne group. and were voted
.. Ais Lucy Plummer Jones,
-..n,. Mrs. Gertrude Page Wab-
80. ..---hairman: Mrs. MacRae
C.-..'... treasurer: Miss Grace
10 acrctary.
r.. I.mc, outlined the new duties
" e.. I'd. She will appoint her
'.... ass she sees fit. A rising
thanks was given to Miss
.. ". outgoing president, for her
3D. The circle.
t-aE.- pronounced the oene-
t.' liter which the hostesSes
..-1 Long Thomas and Mrs.
go" ~'allingS. Served a delicious
Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

ards, first vice president; Mrs. J. L..
Wester, second vice-president; Mrs.
E. c Faris, recording secretary; Mrs
d. l.. McCallum, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. R. S. Johnson, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Green, secretary of Chris
tan social relations Mrs. F. L..
Ioepleman, secretary of local church
activities; Mrs. P. H. Rose, secretary
OF student work; Mrs. J. w. Jenkins,
secretary Of young Women's and girls
groups; Mrs. j. c. Mann, secretary
OF children's work; Mrs A. B. Deans,
secretary of literature and publica-
tons; Mrs. L. c. Kerner, secretary
Of supplies.
Mrs. R. c. Gary was unanimously
elected president and took charge of
the remainder of the meeting. The
slate of officers was accepted as
read. Mrs. Gary made few impor-
tant remarks emphasizing the cri-
teal period in world history, its eff
feet on Methodism, and the great
work for each member to do.
Each person present was asked to
sign in the secretary's book in her
ONl iAe'iiN'"AttItiS, IiiSSS peOplS Will
by the charter members. Those who
tor some reason could not attend the
meeting and wish to sign may do SO
before September %, after that they
will not be classed as charter men,
berS. Seventy-seven members, with
Rev. Mr.. Reavis as the first, signed
the book.
The night group will be known as
the Wesleyan Service Guild and
should be made up of only business
and professional women. There were
% charter members.
The charge to the new society was
read by the president, followed by
prayer by Rev. Mr.. ReaviS, after
which the group sang "A Charge to
Keep Have"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Meeting Friday of
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
met for their September meeting on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. B. Daniel, on the Oxford road,
Mrs. J. c. Gardner, the president
presided over the meeting. Following
the salute to the flag, the reading of
the preamble and the Lords prayer,
the committee reports were given.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following slate Of officers
for the year 1940-41: president, Mrs.
E. C. Faris: first vice-president, Mrs.
T. c.. Fleming; second vice-presldent,
Mrs. A. B. Young; secretary, Mrs.
E. A. Latta; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Laurence D. Wall; treasurer, Mrs
R. C. Gary; chaplain, Mrs. D. T.
Dickie; historian, Mrs. T. P. Hester;
Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. D. P. McDuf-
fee; juniors, Mrs. H. A. Newell, Mrs.
E. H. Bradley, and Miss Elizabeth
Wilkerson. These officers were &C
copied unanimously and will be in
stalled in October.
Mrs. R. B. Green appeared before
the Auxiliary to acquaint the group
with the coming of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt here in November, under
the auspices of the B. P. w. club.
Mrs. Laurence D. Wall explained
the Junior Red Cross work and ask
ed for aid in the knitting and sewing
projects. The Auxiliary went on rec
ord as a whole to cooperate in these
undertakings. The group gave ris-
ing vote of thanks to Mrs. j. G.
Gardner for her splendid work dur
ing the past year.
Rev. E. Norflcet Gardner pastor Of
the First Baptist church, was in
troduced by Mrs. w. B. Daniel as
the guest speaker of the afternoon.
His talk on patriotism was most fit
ting and timely. He used scripture
verses to show how an American
Legion Auxiliary can conduct itself
during war or rumors OF war. He
gave four suggestions on this topic:
be calm: encourage the fainthearted;
leave bitterness and hatred out OF
your heart; and hold fast to that
which is good.
Mrs. Daniel served hot coffee and
doughnuts at the close of the meet
inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Sen. Bailey Praises
Defense Program
Continued From Page One)

(ContiEued From Page One)
each war 1--WE have gone in first
and prepared after" as he Warncu
eve can never again afford to take
similar risks. The first duty of any
government is to provide the COM
mon defense-that is the security of
its people from invaders from with
out and conspirators and decay with
in. We have that duty now in dou-
BILE measure. We must prepare at
once fully and wholly"
World revolutions has forced the
condition on the United States, Bailey
said, and noted there was "a univcr-
sal economic dislocation that con-
tinues to reduce universal unrest and
the confusion of new idealogies-
concepts of the means of general
welfare and the ambitions of power
groups and politicians at home as
we'll as abroad"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Circle Meetings.

r..- the First Methodist
e.. .- : ely of Christian Ser
...v w... E. cid Monday afternoon
a. s.@. ,.e following homes: No.
, L.- Ny Green. chm. with Mrs.
=. I. :: .>-. No. ,. With Mrs. NJ. J.
Sue. e.,~.. with Mrs. j. H. Cheat
.a \. 3. Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis, chm,
-. ~ c. II. Holden: No. 4, Mrs.
; : ",......s. chm. with Mrs. J. ".
Sanders. y ). Mrs. n. B. Thomas,
c,~. -..1 Ms. BiScoe Bass: No. b,
-. - + C.owder, chm, with Mrs.
c : Rs. NJ. :. Mrs. D. d. Hocutt'
...... -... Mrs. (. II. Bradley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Highlights and; Sidelights
On State Convention
of Young Democrats
Continued FrUp' Page One)

Continued FrUpr Page One)
vania"
As for the North Carolina situa-
ton, a YD convention would not be
the logical place to look for Willkie
sentiment; but the CONSENSUS even
the unanimous opinion-seemed 10
be that the G.. O. P. standard bearer
is due to be sWamped almost as bad
ly as was ALI LandOn in 1886, de-
spite reports Of some Democratic de-
lection.
Look over the list of the social
ed Democrats in North Carolina who
say they're going to vote for Willllie,
and you'll find that in practically
every case they voted against Roose-
welt four years ago." was the theme
harped on by almost all.
It may not be a scoop in his neck
of the woods, but not many folks
hereabout knew that Mayor Ben
Douglass of Charlotte will run for
Congress at the next opportunity I'M
til he told it here.
He makes no secret that he will
be 4 candidate in the Tenth, or per-
haps in q new district set up prior
to the 1912 campaign.
Harking back 10 the Roosevelt belts
and sUSponderS, they were on sale in
the lobby for the benefit of the DEM
ocratic state campaign fund.
While they didn't so as fast as hot
caI:cc, there was still Il very fair
business considering that the price
FOR either the galluses or the belt
was q dollar.
Lieutenant GOVelnOr-to-be Reg
Harris couldn't be prodded into COM
uniting himself on the question of
his Senate committee chairmen. Your
reporter couldn't even get rise out
Of him by asking what he thinks OF
this bureaus dope that Senator J. H.
Clark is a likely appropriations
chairman, with Wakes Senator Lin
Ballentine a good prospect for the
finance post.
He did express pleasure at the fact
that he has plenty Of time in which
to make his selections. He contlasted
this with the plight of any Speaker
of the House about whose selection
there is any question, and who often
has II make deals right up 10 the
| last minute in order to promote his
! chances.
Harris knows all about that be-
cause he was Speaker in 1881. III
cidentally, his Republican opponcn'
for Lieutenant Governor, H. E.
Leavitt of Buncombe, once settled
Speakership race in November by
defeating Bob Nettles for one Of the
Buncombe seats. Nettles was run
ming against Sandy Graham until
his constituents decided in Novem-
Der that he had better stay home.
Right after the 1889 legislature
Jack LeGrand, the Little Giant
from New Hanover, told your re-
porter: ''I'm Trough, I've got enough
of this thing Of being House men,
ber."
On Friday, Jack, who will again
represent New Hanover in 1941, told
your reporter: "I'm through after this
time. I've got enough of this thing
of being a House member"
One of the key figures in national
Democratic circles, ]. c. Ewing, is
here for the convention. He was east
ern manager for Paul McNutt in the
presidential primary days and is now
a big figure in national headquar-
tiers.
He appeared confident of Roose-
velts reelection though deploring a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Missionary Meeting.

--. Wr..ar'S Missionary Society
-. ~, Baptist church will meet
,-.-sv ..-.r~o1n at $50 o'clock at
-. cn Tie Rev. 7. J. White
-..s -.,-.. u. Christ Methodist
--. will le the guest speaker.
.-r> md circle leaders are
:~.5et = bring their written re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Friendly Circle Supper.

-.. -.mG,y circle of the Wom-
-~, . >...y OF the First PreSby-
.,~ U.s. re. will meet Monday
.....r, $50 o'clock in the Sun
..r -.... . auditorium Of the church.
80, ...~eev i invited and expect
=. =. o.. present. Supper will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
~ II f.


lack of funds which may slow down
the momentum of the FDR drive to
some extent.
Well get along somehow" he
said.
When talk got around to the num-
Der of jobs made for Young Demo-
Gratis who announce for office in the
club and then withdraw at the psy-
Geological moment, Garland Bobbitt,
Raleigh political skeptic of sorts,
cracked:
Il don't see why they don't just
substitute the Young Democratic club
for the State Employment Service"
State Senators John D. Larkins.
Jr., and Archie Gay were glad
handing it through the lobby, each
pressing his case for president pro
TEN of the 1941 Senate.
Advance information on this con-
test is rather meager, with little edge
for either candidate apparent at this
writing.
The three main Speakership cam
didates-George UZzell of Rowan,
Jim Vogler of Mecklenburg and Odus
Null of Cleveland, were much in evil
dence. The only thing sure about this
contest right now is that nobody
has won it yet, though Vogler isn't
conceded more than a bare outside
chance. 1t could happen, however
that his supporters would hold the
balance of power. The Mecklenburger
was Fenner supporter for the 1889
Speakership and it's not at all i'm
possible that Jim is trying to emulate
the Nash representative who, you'll
all remember, wound up as chair
man of the important finance colu-
mittee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
William D McInniS- minister.

w llllCtlll II. N1SI4lllIS, lIll'iIot\i'
9:45 Church school. Reorganization
of young mems class. All members
urged to be present.
IL Morning worship, Sermon sub
ject: Finding God" The choir will
sing as a special number the an
them 20 Light Eternal" by Miles.
$50 Young people Of the church.
An important meeting. All young
people invited.
Evening worship. Sermon sub
ject: "a Cure for Encouragement"
Monday:
Business Woman's Circle meets at
$50 o'clock at the church. Supper
and program after supper.
Wednesday:
$3.50 Junior choir practice.
Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
8 Senior choir practice.
Rally day October 6. Our slogan:
'Rally Day for Rally Year"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
At GreenbriSr.

--.,. :. B.ller, son OF Mr.. and
-. r 4. G-ev. former residents OF
:.,...,...-. aut ROW in Burlington.
.., ....e& and will 90 to Green
.-.- --...a-v School at LeWiSburg.
=. H.. ..- ne coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Nazi Declares Bombings
Will Be continued
(CCntinued From Page Cnel

(CCnlinued From Page Cnel
worth ten British lives and more.
The fact is the German people were
challenged by continuing British at
tacks and now the German peoples
air force is giving its reply. If the
British raven't been over here in the
past two nights it is not because they
didn't Try but because they couldn't"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
EnnS to Peace.

~. Lev Bullock. OF Manson. has
49,. . E..e.sh to continue her
.~... . Peace college. for the COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Cletus J. Helfrich, pastor.
Eighteenth Sunday after PcntccoSt.
ga. m. Holy Mass and sermon. Con-
fession before mass.
$50 a. m. Benediction and noVena.
Sermon texts: The Wages of Sin
is Death" Rom. 6:28.
All are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Contracts For Plane
Engines Are Awarded
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the purchase of $76,396,592 worth of
fighter airplanes from the Bell Air
craft Corporation of Buffalo, N. Y,
and the Republic Aviation Corpora
ton at Farmingdale, l.. |. Approx
mately S20,OOO,OOO worth of other
miscellaneous contracts were an
nounced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

~.. N...G Peoples Service Lea
.... H.v InnoccntS Episcopal
=. Ill. hold its first meeting
s-~s.v evening At $50 o'clock III
.., .r..-. House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
nI,tined nj Home.

...- .. I. q. Shaw will regret
ne IS again confined to
Nh. illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

..-. . Lewis. OF Weldon. is
... Weekend with his par
.-t Mrs. Z. L. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
,,..r,rrS from Hospital.

- n..r>ou. who has been in
g.. r....w hospital, returned to-
nome on BurWell avenue.