davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

appealing for the world he wants.
This is no propaganda picture. Z"
Chaplin said while he waited nerv-
ously for its premiere. Il have no
thought OF carrying a banner.
I'm not anti anything en-
eept the persecution Of the
small and the weak. But In
sanity IL insanity and brutal
ity Is brutality"
Monday night he sat in the rear
OF the Aston theater watching the
blase prsview audience. II sat for
a moment in silence when his pic
ture ended, then burst spontane-
ously into thunderous applause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

One of the real veterans Of Hol-
lywood. William Davidson got his
start in pictures back In 1914 with
the old Vitagraph company.
He's been an actor ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Barbara 10 Allen and Jerry Co
lonna have comedy roles. and the
supporting cast includes such web
known names as Jonathan Hale,
Claire Carleton and Frank jerks.
The "Kidoodlers'' occupy a prom
inent musical spot in the picture.
which was directed by Joseph
Santley. under Associate Producer
Robert North.
THE Quarterback" starring
Wayne Morris, will share the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Then Hynkel. dictator Of To-
mania, and a little Jewish barber
with baggy pants and a derby hat,
are not speaking. II il Chaplin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

BURNED MATCHES USEFUL
WOODWARD, Okla. - Burned
matches-of all things--admitted
children TO theater here. The
stunt was a part of fire preven-
ton week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
South Should
Benefit From
Defense Plans

Chattanooga. Tenn. June l8.-
INSTRUMENTATION of the south
eastern council 10 attract industries
to the south in connection with the
program for expansion Of national
defense was proposed today.
Hugh McRac. Of Wilmington, n.
c.. said the south should get lis
share of this preparedness program
and the benefits that will come from
it," He added that this is the time
to start our potential growth thro-
ugh organization TO attract attention
to this region.
McRae and Arthur V. Smell, exec
utive director OF the Chattanooga
chamber of commerce. appointed Il
committee TO nominate president
and perfect a new organization for
the council.
Those named:
Herbert Agar. editor of the Louis
vile COuricr-Journal: Harry B. Cald-
we'll master of the North Carolina
state grange: l.. J. Folse. executive
director of the Mississippi state plan
ming commission: Fitzgerald Hall, of
Nashville, president Of the N {. and
ST. L. railway: Leroy Holt. of BIZ
mingham; Ralph E. McGill, executive
editor OF the Atlanta Constitution:
Dr.. l.. +. Poole, president of Clemson
college; DR.. John J. Tigert, president
of the University Of Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
ANSWERS.

|. DR.. Hugh Williamson, Of Eden
ton. one of the North Carolina dele
gates. The convention was in Phil
adclphia in 1887. a deadlock result
cd when delegates from Northern
states demanded Il constitutional pro-
vision prohibiting foreign slavery
trade after 1900 Delegates from
South Carolina and Georgia demand
rd the date be set for 1908. DR.. Will
hanson was able - "rr""t Il COM
promise of these differences. %k a
:. from les, tllttn Ir>v ,..,uSand To
more than ten thousand.
3. Near Stovall, just North Of On
ford. Il department store was opcrat-
cd for Il number of years by CoIonci
William I. Gregory. Il wealthy ana
eccentric tobacConist, in which moth
ing WAS sod, but merchandise was
given 10 customers who visited inc
store. Colonel Grcgory'S store ana
home were located about one mile
Off the highway. He had Il concrete
road built from the highway Lead
ing to the store and erected Il large
sign, advertising the store, at the N
tCrScction with the highway.
+. Joseph Henry BCcman, born III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

Gates county in 1888. In l847 he
moved to Alabama with his parents,
and two years later to Mississippi
where he became merchant. tic
was an officer in the Confederate
Army. After the war he became ac-
tive in the Farmers Alliance and
was chosen chairman of the state
rvccutivr committee: elected con-
gresham and served one term, be-
ginning in 1891 Died at his home
near Lena, Miss, in 1909.
5. Mrs. Lille Morchead Mebane,
of Rockingham county.
6. Joseph c. Abbott, carpctbag
senator from Wilmington, who had
been named senator in 1868. The
legislature of 1871 elected Zeb B.
Vance to succeed Abbott. Vance was
disqualified by the fourteenth amend
mcnt and Senator Abbott claimed
the scat. Vance did not present his
credentials. and after several months
rendered his resignation. The lcgis-
lature then elected Ransom who was
seated April "a. 1872. Abbott was
paid up to this time. and senate
resolution provided that Senator
Ransom be paid from the beginning
Of the term, which convened March
t, 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Law Officers
Seek Benefit

Raleigh, June Estate Auditor
Geo. Ross POu announced today that
approximately GOO law enforcement
officers in all parts of the State have
made applications to participate in
the retirement benefits of the law
enforcement officers benefit and re-
tircment fund.
Each officer who participates in
the retirement features of the fund
is required to contribute three per
cent of his monthly salary Of 5000
or less beginning with salaries earn
cd after July |. Officers on a fec
basis contribute 50 per month. the
equivalent of a 500 monthly salary
Contributions are payable by the
tenth of the month following the
month in which salary is earned The
first contributions are due on or be-
fore August 10. The board of COM
miSsioncrs Of the fund have adopted
regulations providing for retirement
benefits payments to begin July /,
1945, to all officers who have served
twenty years. In order to receive
credit for service prior to July |,
1910, officers must make applica-
tons before January |, 194!. and
must make contributions equal to
three per centum Of salaries earned
beginning July |. 1910. Applications
may be had from State Auditor Pou,
chairman Of the fund, in Raleigh
The retirement fund is open to
shcriffs, deputy sherffs. conStables.
police officers. prison wardens and
deputy wardenS, prison camp super
intendcntS. prison stewards, prison
foremen and guards, highway patrol
men and all other officers of the
State and its political subdivisions
who arc clothed with the power of
arrest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Negro School Needs

At long last official notice has
been taken by 4 county board Of the
urgent need for better educational
fari,i>ics for tho Negro Youth of
t1o,dor.on F,.cn nov. thcrc is no
ccr,,ir,v ~ 70 when spccjfic action
,.,,, no ,,lcn to rcmcdv the situa-
lion Few. there be- at this moment
Who arc Giving much thought or con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
UNC STUDENTS WIN
AWARD FOR COMEDY

Chapel Hill, June 17.-Thrcc Uni
vcrSity of North Carolina students
Jack Page Of Alexandria, Va, Jim
Byrd of Chadbourn, and Sanford
Stein of Woodmere, NJ Y.-havc
been notified by the American So
clcty Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers that they will each be
awarded S24O fellowship for their
musical comedy, "One More Spring,
which was produced by the Sound
and Fury Club here this spring.
Byrd and Page wrote the music
Tor the production, and Stein wrote
the lyrics and script.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED II. MAY

/. Who was the North CaroIlnian
responsible for the North and South
slavery compromise in the federal
constitution Of 1857
,. How much has North Carollna's
prison population Increased during
the past five years.
3. Where WAS store operated in
North Carolina in which merchandise
was given away instead OF beng
sold?
/. Who was the Farmers Alliance
leader, born in North Carolina, elect
ct congressman from Mississippi IL
1890?
). Who was the North Carolina
woman President Roosevelt consider
cd appointing ambassador 10 Sweden?
6. Who claimed the scat in the
United States senate to which Sena-
tor Mat W. Ransom was elected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Stay on the Job

Indications are increasing that
Congress will come to its senses and
stay on the JOB in Washington dur
ing the current war crisis, instead OF
dropping It's business and leaving
vcrylhlnS in the lap OF the prcsi-
dent that members may hic them
selves away to beaches, mountain
retreats or to the building Of CAM
paign fences. Running of this coln-
, try by just one man under condi-
tons that now exist is unthinkablc,
whatever the wishes of Congress and
the chief executive may be.
These are critical and crucial
hours in the worlds history, possibly
the most pregnant moment humanity
has experienced For the national
legislators to pack up and go home
in the face of these conditions would
earn for them the title Of Stacker,
or something close to that. If ever
there were 4 time when they should
STAY ont he job, this is that time.
While L special session could be
called on comparatively short notice.
Valuable time would Of necessity
have to clapSc before senators and
representatives could return to then
duties. especially those from the
lar west with trips ahead OF them
that would require some days.
American citizens would breathe
little more easily if Congress were
in session. Their lcms would be
a>>uaycd 10 that extent if they knew
their designated representatives
were present to act on urgent prob
lens that might arise i'll acute
emergency.
\ recess for Il week during the
pcyiud of the national nominating
conventions could be voted, or al
I,3>,. rs now seems probable. an
agreement could be had that no
vitality important business should
be transacted during the .!bScncc OF
many llcmbCrS at these gatherings.
So far as the Republicans arc con-
ccrucd. their convention is set for
next week at Philadelphia, which is
\ matter Of 4 mere three or Iuul
hours distance. The Democrats will
meet next month at Chicago, which
is little more than an overnight rid"
back To the capital.
Reports from Washington the past
several days nave indicated that the
people back home have been heard
from in Il growing chorus of demand
that Congress stay on the Job. That
nav account for the changing Scntl-
mCnt in Capitol cloak rooms and cor
riClurs against adjournment next Sat
urday as the President had wished
and which had been tentatively
planned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Make Them Comply

Judge BurgWyn has done the conf
munlty and the State 4 real service
in mcarthing Il law enacted by inc
General Assembly twelve years ago
recurring prompt registration OIL
aliens within our midst. 1t is DOUBT
Iul il one III 4 dozen, perhaps one III
! hundred. even knew the faW NaS
on the statute books.
Fortunately. the task Of the grand
Jury IN this county is not 4 large
one in this respect. Very few for
ejsn-born citizens reside in our
community. II may be wrong for
us to rejoice that such is the case,
but in the present status Of world
conditions a feeling Of that sort, we
think. is entirely eNcusahle.
Should an effort be made by 4
foreign power to land on American
shores. one of its greatest assets
would be the activities and opera
tons OF fifth column and Trojan
horse clements among us. There is
not any doubt about such Subvcrsivc
elements being already here. And
their number probably is greater
than we are willing 10 admit. or even
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Juno Ii, 1890.

Final plans for departure of the
boys ana girls who will 60 in the
club camp this year at White Lake
arc being made. The campers Will
leave on Tuesday morning Of next
week. The cnCampmcnt is beng
sponsored by Mrs. Hattie +. Plum
MGR and j. w. Sanders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
.Iunc Is, 1920.

A new fertilizer plant with prac-
tically double the capacity OF the
factory that was burned the after
noon of May + will be rebuilt a mile
north of this city by the American
Agricultural Chemical Company. 1t
was said work on the new plant
would start probably within the next
lew weeks,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. d. w. Griffith.
,. Nine a. III.
,. Garand.
i. New York.
5. The Department of Labor
6. Up.
:. Ahstcmuu$, facctiuus and AZ
SCniuuS.
8. Grover Cleveland.
8. Fourteen, including the one o
May 26.
10. George Dewey at the Battle :
Manila
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
LANDMARK DOOMED

Sanford, June 18.-Thc Weather.
spoon building at the corner of
Carthage street and Hawkins avenue
long one of Sanford's landmarks. will
be RACED to make way for the ercc-
ton of the site Of modern service
station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Juno Is, 1915.

The Henderson Womans club held
its first meeting yesterday afternoon
at the new high school building,
which was attended by large num-
Der Of ladies. There were thirty mem
bcrs present and many new ones en-
rolled. The new organization starts
Off we'll and the ladies are very en-
lhus!astc in making the Woman's
Club Il success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

Grandpappy Jenkins says the
miSSuS is using war tactics in her
kitchen. She power divcd on Il
fifth column of ants in the cupboard
and blitzcd en- with tho insect
spray gun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
France Gives Up

ollSS N@A'NS
r,.,,,,.,.. ,..,,,,,o., t,, an a,7uj<tlcc
.,,,.,, ,.:u .,l, ,n,. ,,l. o., the wur
..,,...,...,,,t r.,.,, ...rr,..,, ~ view ot
49,, ..,.,...,..,,., r,,.,.,..,., ,r the battle
..,,a ,..r,,., ~, ra, Suffered ever
-, 49,, C,,,.,,,.,, ,,,.,.>.,n struck
,...I p...,o,. ,.,,;,,,I,,ion brings
1870. ,..,.,.,,. ,,.r ~, .,xis nov.rr>
-, ......:,,, - B,;,,ir
...,,..:,.,.
.I.. 49,. ,,,r.oa -, ~.
49,. ,,,,... ,,,, rod
a., ro;rr. :.
.....:., .,,. ,, ,,,,-
l''' 49, ,,>.,,.,,,,.,,, h,,., to,ob, as
,.,,,-,,.,,. ,,,.,,,., f,,.,.i,, ,his ,jmc
.,,..,.,,..,,. ,;:I Tbav ,rore sionlv
.,,,...,,.;,,roa and ovcrnowered bv
.no h.,.,r,. ,,ocb,r,,ed German war
,,..,, :. u..... ,,, , ,,,2-,e,. nj
,...;.,..;a So. -, ,,.,,,v
l...,...,., ,,,..,.~ ... ai,hor
,,....,. ... h.,., .noso
,,,.,..... .,,r.. ,,,6 ,,r,,r,,os ,yoro
-,,., IT, .,.,. - ,,;,, i,
..,- .;,.. .,,.,,
,.;
,..... -. .,a, :, .bo o,d
..,,,,. ..,1 n.,.a
~ 49,. ,........ a,,,,. .,.l.o.
"'0 s''''''''y'' '''N
ID '''''''' 49,.
b''' u '''''' ''''N >' " =
'I'' .1''' ''''>
O. ms ''~N
"'c 'N'-~''
- INK o'' NOUS % S'''' YIN H',N
'e' ms ''''' = '''''' '',' ''|" 'f'''' >''~
ID I''S'' ''''' III ''''>' '''o|'' VAN ''''',
'''''''7
h'''''' i ~ ~ ~ ,'''''N'
0'''''' '''''' liz ",'' S'"'N ''~'''','
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

July is the best month for viewing
comets. which arc heavenly bodies
that come Flashing out of nowhere.
soar high and brilliantly and then
suddenly fade from vicW-juSt like
presidential candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

The noted screen director, John
Cromwell, advises girls that intelli-
gence has replaced beauty as a prime
requisite for movie success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch FileS)
June Is, 1885.

Work got under way yesterday at
the site at the corner of William and
Charles streets where the new Hen
dcrSon high school is to be erected
and will be pushed as rapidly as pos
Sible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

A total of PTS different languages
are spoken in Africa. This makes
il tough on neighborhood goSSipcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

As CERTAINLY AS WE SHALL
INHERIT ETERNAL LIFE: For our
light atg.IctIou. which IS but Tor 4
moment, worbcth tor us 4 far more
exceeding and eternal weight OF
glol~v.-2 Corinthians Hi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

PEACHES. PEACHES, PLENTY OF
nice. ripe peaches. Ay.ruc Peach
Orchard. Henderson Lou burg
highway. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

oeI h O. &xrsAm
NS S"E u <,
AUTO RADIOS .I,r,,n,....
VEGA fun linz. ..' '.'''... Sill
you the bc,, %. .,..'.. 3d.. .a.,
LoughIin-Gooduy.
,,1,--,.,--,.---..-----...---.. .-a,
len IN iIr -, BUSINESS U,.....a
turc depends upon Wa. ..
-EducatI"n Whm. w..
you Is that Wine: ...
support.
"A SMART NEW uA}H-Dy d. a,-,
dc wa worG GCnc' Drau& soNr,,. viii
Phone 200 for gGno No., .....e.
gers Beauty Shou. ID. 'e-
LOOK, SI,V09v slrnn
ten Avenue. Groceries 49,. '...
nr', open a Pa. 9 p.. u
Come; Gomez ,.;' NJ. ... e, -.. p
----.-- ..U
FOR RENT. S1TAri ,,......
close in. cvrnf,r", 49,. ~. ....|.
l56-J. .."
BEGINNING WrD-r,......
p. m.. our pIan' Nh ..
Wednesday Hrrr,nnr, ., '...
during the month. nr
and August. huffman r. '..'
REFRIGERATOR eEr,....
makes, all model. r...... Beg ALI
Loughln-Ggodv,n '1' ''c.
- ------------- ''-',
MI ICE! VANCE CLEANING r.,
one O'Clock until ur... ''
Send your clcarju. oak.
Harris. 81,
- ------ -----..
CLOSING NOTlCE."JH liant
Will close on WCdH. day Of ...r.
until Sept. !. Pleas send .u.. n.
| Phone 4GI ~.
FACTORY TRAINED ITpEMHlT-
or, adding machine and raa lpgr.-
ter expert is now connected With
us. All work fully guaranteed
furnished free. Estimate. cIa5.y
luEn!shcd on any tcp"r ""t. A.
! Dee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

LARGE 1900 LIE. SAFE FOR SlIE
on will cHchanS" for sm1Eir. unr
Sec T.. Il. WoodlIci at N.,'r.. n.r.
hitlrcll' n. /. .o-5u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

SAVE MONEY. ALL WASH PANTS.
81 grade, 75c: 81 grade. SIPS.
mems wash suits. 81 To- 3G. s. ~.
81 shoes. Sl.@9; So shoes. s. "a.
Bakers Shoe and Clothing Co.
ii-g3'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR RI
pairs and service. Watches and
clocks called for and delivered. Let
us do your next job. Petty and
Nixon, phone 532. 3l-U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

A , COAT PAINT JOE or DE-
woes is equal 10 3 cents Of average
paint +. H. a. requirements specify
3 coats of paint but have accepted
Dcvoc'S coat system instead. Alex
S. Watkins. The Place ui Values
i&-in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

COME IN - LET Is SHOW
you how easy it is to purchase
Goodyear Tires. EXidc Bat
teries, and MotoroIa Radios
on small weekly payments.
Try our easy pay plan. Hem
derson NulcaniZing Go.
Tues. IF.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

FOR RENT: SMALL ApAr........
Close III. excellent ,,r,.r ...
l36-J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

A SMART NEW HAIRED. n~ .,...
OF Vur other bcau,g .,..[.. ~, ~. d.
Go wonders for yug a..,. .. '.''
Phone 200 for appom'g..,, R.1
gers Beauty Shou. 90 '-- ,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

Tom Twining and Glen Bean were
Ephrata visitors Tuesday.
COMPLETE MEAL EVERY DAY
FOR A QUARTER, at PECKS at the
Junction. adv.
Oscar Larsen s auto was quite bad
ly damaged Saturday night in an &C.
cident on THE Mansfield highway.
Margaret Twining, who was home
for Thanksgiving, has returned to Che
ney, where she is attending Eastern
Washington College of Education.
Eva Mae Smeltzer is ill in the Ma
son City hospital with pneumonia.
Attractive Christmas cards for sale
at reasonable price. The Dispatch.
DR.. E. H. Hopkins has moved his
office from the Closing apartment to
his home at the east end of Main st.
Mrs. j. R. Browne and daughter,
Mary Frances, motored to Reedsport,
Oregon, to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Brownies mother. They returned
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. F. Rhodes, ST., entertained
the Birthday club Tuesday evening.
Miss Vivian Poull visited over the
holidays in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hilson and family
spent Thanksgiving at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Hilson, in Almira.
An auto owned and driven by Glen
Bean was badly smashed up when it
was sideswiped by another car, near
the ALT Twining place west of Coulee
City. None of the six occupants OF
the Bean car were seriously injured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
ALIENS MUST REGISTER BY
DECEMBER 20, 1910

Alien registration will end on Dec
ember 26 and all non citizens who have
not yet registered are warned that sew
ere penalties will follow failure to
comply with this Federal law.
All aliens, IA years and older, must
register in person and must be finger
printed.
Alien children under IA, must be reg
istered by their parents or guardians.
Registrations takes place at the post
offices.
There is no charge of any kind con-
nected with alien registration.
The Department of Justice warns
aliens to beware Of racketeers.
The Post Office Department and the
Department of Justice will willingly
assist the alien in every way possible.
Earl G.. Harrison, Director of Alien
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. vern Adams went to
Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Dusen and daughter of
Spokane were guests last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Walker.
Mrs. L. J. LAWN was a Spokane Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Foster of Creston is a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stan
ley Jones.
EXCLUSIVE ASSORTMENT Oh
GREETING CARDS, regular 15c and
zoe. Your choice, Toe, at PECK'S at
the Junction. adv.
Clarence Eheler spent Thanksgiving
with his family here. He is working at
Bretnerton.
Thomas ellis left for Tacoma where
he is employed as carpenter.
Mrs. Frank Willis has returned from
West Virginia, where she was called
by the illness and death of her father
B. X. Burke SPENT the weekend in
Wenatchee. He is with the state high
way department.
Donald Thompson was home from
ghe Hill Military Academy in Port
land to spend Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Thompson.
AL Pollin left Tuesday for Tacoma,
where he will be employed.
Mary and Anna Lou Rhodes and
Buster johnson were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. Johnson IS parents alt
Snohomish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davidson and
family of Almira visited Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simons spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. Simons' sister,
! Mrs. Jens Tanneberg at Bridgeport.
E. l.. "Dusty' Rhodes was in Sno-
homish last weekend to- spend the
holidays with his family.
For a Scientific examination and
Better Glasses, in Two Payments, see
DR.. Alfred E. Jones at Hotel Thomp.
son, Wednesday, Dec. 4th. For quick
repairs mail glasses direct to DR.. AL
fred. E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. adv
Mrs. G. Eheler and her sons are i'll
with the flu.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

Registration of the Department, sug-
gests that those aliens who have not yet
registered do so as soon as possible
and avoid the Christmas rush at the
post offices.
ALI aliens are also warned that,
having registered they are required to
report any change in their permanent
residence address within five days to
the immigration and Naturalization
Service of the Department of Justice in
Washington. Forms for this purpose are
obtainable at all post offices.
No alien need be unprepared for the
questions he will be asked. Sample reg
istration forms which will show him
exactly what information he will need
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

Bobby Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Evans of Wilbur, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his nose in coast
ing accident ait that city Monday.
Patrolman Dave Nelson was in
Spokane Monday.
Mrs. Lena Gregg left for White
Sulphur Springs, Mont, to visit her
brother.
TURKEY, CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS every day at PECK'S at
the Junction. No advance in prices.
adv. =, q