davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-04

French naval forces; Gen. Joseph
Vuillemin, chief Of staff Of the air
force, and Gen. Maxine Weygand,
commander in chief of French
forces in the Near East, attended
the inner cabinet session. The at
tendance of the latter was regarded
as especially significant.
A further Strengthening Of France
for war was announced by Cesar
Campinchi, Navy Minister, who said
French shipyards would be commits
stoned to produce 100000 tons Of
new merchant shipping Of al! kinds.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Notes our Girl Thursday did
not get:
George Duffy, His Piano and His
Orchestra" open tonight at the
Cartons Shar-Zad, where Doris
Dudley was the center Of attraction
Tuesday night, and where we are
going as soon as this is written to
say farewell to Bill McCune.
Rita Ray left Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra to sing with Gray Cor
don, now at the Wardman Park
Metronome Room. And Mary La
Mar once turned down a job with
Gray Gordon to stay with Carr
Van Sickler and Don Shook at the
Madrillon. And we do not know
what comparative scores mean
either.
Eddy Mayhoff leaves the Roger
Smith Hotels Cafe Caprice In about
a week. He's happy at the place
he has made one Of the towns pop
ular after dark haunts, but he just
can't take dashing to New York for
radio shows a couple Of times a
week.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
To Address Stenotvpists

Albert Schneider. a congressional
stenographer, will be the speaker at
a meeting Of the Associated Steno-
typists of America tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Town House, Nine
teenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
SocioIoqist to Speak

Success and Defeat as Factors in
Happiness" will be the subject of
a lecture by DR.. Hornell Hart, Duke
University professor or sociology, to-
morrow at 5 pm. at the Agriculture
Department Auditorium. The pro-
gram Is sponsored by the Agricul-
ture Graduate School.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
49, Correspondence Department:
Dear Spectator:

80 Correspondence Department:
Dear Spectator:
would you please print picture
of the little blond sax player at the
Blue Room; also give little in
formation about him. "TOOTS."
Well, If it Is the same one known
by the spy reporting above. he is
unattached, free game, but hard to
catch. She knows. does our spy.
Also he goes to George Washington
during the day, studying account
ancy, lives with his family, drives
new car of the neat-but-not-
gaudy type. Our spy knows every
thing, unless she is thinking Of a
couple of other guys this time.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places

"a fine number, but we wouldn't t
know, would you?
I want a raise In salary.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

''' Yeah. You want raise and
we want to know what made you
think that hospital looked like a
night club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
ORCHESTRA MEN in
FATAL COLLISION
One Man Is Dead, Four
Others Seriously In.
iured in Auto Crash

Ipswich, Mass, June Sup
Enoch Light, "a, OF Farmingdale,
N. Y, orchestra leader and tenor
singer, and three other men re-
manned In critical condition at hos
pitfalls today with injuries suffered
In an auto crash that took one life,
Perley D. Eaton, 20, Boston fac
tory foreman, was injured fatally
yesterday when his car, enroute TO
Portland Me-, and that repeatedly
driven by Light collidcd on the
Newburyport turnpike.
Riding with Light were two mom-
beers OF his orchestra, Fowler q,
Hayes, 81, OF t40lb 8ist ST. Jack
son Heights, N, " and Arthur
Lombard, 80, OF d287 9th ave.
New York City. Domcnic J, Muir.
phy, 20, OF South Boston was riding
with Eaton. All were hospitalized In
critical condition and were reported
q little better" at dawn today.
Light and his companions were
enroute from On engagement at Old
orchard Beach, Me-, 10 another
booking at parkersburg, W. Va
Light, who sang 10 keep up his
mems morale as they awaited am
bulance, had O broken arm, q pos
sible skull fracture and multiple
cuts and bruises. Hayes had q
broken Jaw, internal Injuries and
conclusion and lombard had frac-
lures OF the left arm and right leg
Murphy suffered fractures OF the
left leg and left arm,
Police said Eaton apparently lost
control and his car swung Into
Lights path,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Christian Scientists
In Annual Convention
Delegates From All Parts Of World Meet in Boston;
Faith in God Theme OF Address; Officers Elected

Boston, Mass, June 3--An ap-
peal for calm and more faith In
the omnipotence OF God In the
face OF present world turmoil, fca-
tured tho gathering here today OF
thousands OF Christian Scientists
from all over the world for the an
nual meeting OF The First Church
OF Christ Scientist, In Boston,
Massachusetts,.
Trusting In the omnipotence OF
God" said Harry g, Browne, First
Reader OF The Mother Church In
reading message from The Chris
tian Science Board ot Directors,
enables one, through demonstra-
tion, 10 enjoy the freedom oil
thought resulting from the unfold
ing Of the characteristics OF divine
Mind AZ expressed by Christ Jesus.
"Becominging cogni2ant OF the
true idea about anything, exposes
Its suppositional opposite as lie.
Therefore, when the true Idea OF
mans relationship TO God rs uni
versally expressed, misunderstand-
ings between men and nations Will
vanish.
1.-THE divine Mind Ia In reality the
only power; therefore nothing can
resist the manifestation OF right
eousness, With due regard for the
necessary human footsteps, which
our Leader. Mary Baker Eddy, says
are indispensable In meeting prob
lens, II Is also imperative TO look
TO the divine Mind for guidance and
wisdom TO supply the impetus 10
do all things In right way and az
the right time"
Church Officers
Mrs. Margaret Murney Glenn
Matters, @, s. b., OF New York,
daughter OF the late Major Cen
eral Edwin r. Glenn, OF the Unit
cd States Army, was elected Pres
ieent Of The Mother Church TO
succeed George Shaw Cook, @. s. b.,
Of Brooklinc, Mass. Edward l.. Rip
ley OF Brookline and Ezra W. Pal
mer of Marshfield we're reelected
Treasurer and Clerk, respectively.
The chief duty OF the President Is
TO serve as presiding officer at the
Annual Meeting.
Mrs. Matters spent her childhood
In various army posts In the United
States, Alaska, the Philippines, Chi
ma, and Japan. She studied music
In Boston where she became inter-
ested In Christian Science, Joined
The Mother Church and three years
later, Second Church In New York.
She then went abroad TO continue
her study Of music, and while there
decided TO give up her musical car
Ger TO devote full time 10 Christian
Science practice.
Treasurer's Report
The report OF the Treasurer for
the fiscal year ended April 30,
1910, showed as usual that the
funds Of The Mother Church we're
In sound, healthy condition, and
that there was no Indebtedness Mt
the close OF the year.
Ezra w. Palmer, Clerk. reported
"a goodly number Of new members
augmenting our membership list,
which continues TO grow normally
and naturally. To accommodate
the Clerks records and provide ade-
quate office facilities. II became
necessary recently TO add 80 per
cent additional floor space 10 the
Clerks office"
The Trustees Under the viii OF
Mary Baker Eddy reported Mrs
Amea II. Harris, Secretary. assisted
many branches OF The Mother
Church In carrying on various |
church activities including contri-
buttons toward the cost Of church |
A number Of churches 10 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

had been due u bhe AlmightyS
kindness. He paused 10 pay fitting
tribute 10 those who helped direct
his life.
Happy 25 Years.
The rs years spent NJ the fmmac.
ulate Conception parish said the
pastor, were % short but happy
years with devoted parishioncrs. a
great deal of diocesan history could
be written about this church, added
Father O'Shea, but one thing stands
out, the devotion. loyalty and zeal
OF the people. II Is not q priest
alone who makes parish q success
he stated
Father O'Shea reviewed his asso-
ciation with other priests OF the par
ish with whom he worked, stated
that ell worked glor1ously for the
church and God. He paid q splendid
tribute 10 tho nuns. No one can
estimate what they have done, he
claimed, and II anyone deserves q
high place In Heaven us they.
The future Ia In Gods hands, said
Father O'Shca and considering the
frlghtful conditions OF the world To-
day we should oil pray for peace,
Today the work Of the priest Ia more
demaf ling and We ask for your
prayers and help and We need your
prayers 10 further the kingdom OF
God, no concluded
Third Order.
Rev. Antoninc Barrett, a member
Of the Franciscan order. was In
charge OF the Third Order Of ST.
Francis services last evening al
which new members we're welcomed
by Father O'Shea. A reception for
new members was held In the base
ment Of the church following the
services IN tho church proper.
Tho new nine weeks noVena IN
honor OF 81. Joseph will start to-
morrow with the prayers being Of
fered for peace. Sacred Heart de-
votlons will be held Wednesday and
Friday evenings nj 1880 o'clock
james Moran, o member OF tho Will
by High faculty and credit union
organizer. will speak at q meeting
In tho church basement tomorrow
night Mt 8.i6 o'clock. A parish
credit union Is In the making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
NOLLES GRANTED
ACCUSED DRIVERS
TerryviIIe Youth Placed on
Probation in Traffic
Court Today

Theophile Clement, 49, OF Terry
vile, arrested May 3 ON charge
OF tampering with an automobile,
was granted nolle and placed on
his good behaviour by Judge
Theobald E. Conway In traffic court
today.
The youth WAS previously placed
on probation with Philip N. Bern
stein, who reported today that
Clement behaved himself during
the period.
The only other business In traf-
nc court consisted Of nolles TO var
ious drivers. Court has been brief,
and the volume Of business small
since Prosecuting Attorney Michael
j. Galullo Instituted new system
whereby the motor patrol notifies
motorists for the Monday follow
ing the week OF their arrest.
Nolles were granted 10 the fol-
lowing motorists:
Albert Vailikaitis, 81, 81 Congress
avenue, failure to signal. S.; Perry
Collela, "a, Morgan place, no IL
ccnse. So: defective brakes, $40;
Donald Blanchelle. %, 65 Field
street. rules, SIS; Bernard Pierce, 10,
Thompsonville, taking car without
permission, no payment: Presleg
Jones, 20. SO Abbott avenue. rules,
S.; Frank Porcelain. IS, 256
Woodtick road. rules, S. and Neil
Cookery. 65. 30 White street, rules,
as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Death Of Pedestrian
On Middlebury Road
Weekend Casualty
Wife Claims Body Of Charles Green Of SOuthingtOn;
Waterbury Driver Held Pending Outcome Of
Crash in Seymour Sunday
Foundry EmplOye

vicinity before they round Green's
wife In Southington.
Foundry EmplOye
The first person to identify Green
was william Krodel, Jr, president
OF the Krodel Foundry Incorporat-
ed, two hours after the mans de-
scription was broadcast by Middle
bury authorities and the waterbury
hospital, where Green succumbed.
Green was employed at the foundry.
According TO Deputy Coroner Nc
Mfr, Green was apparently tossed
up onto the hood Of Harris machine
and then 10 the side OF the road, He
was rushed 10 the hospital where
he died seven hours after the ac-
cident without regaining conscious
ness.
Another serious accident over the
weekend involved Joseph J. ia
nauskas, OF 90 Fairview street, Wa
terbury, who Is being held by Sey-
mour police on teachnical charge
OF reckless driving, after the auto
mobile he was driving crashed into
q telephone pole on Derby avenue
causing grave injuries 10 three Natl
gatuck men.
Three Injured
The most dangerously injured was
Frederick Rain, 10, OF 28e High
street, Naugatuck, whose name was
removed today from the critical list
at Griffin hospital, Derby. Other
passengers injured were John Trla-
no, ~, Of 1870 Andrew avenue, Nau.
gatlick, and Leo w, Mahcr, Il, OF
80 Ward street, Naugatuck, both OF
whom are reported In "fair" condi-
ton ut the hospital.
According TO Seymour police, jan
kauskas, who was unhurt, was
speeding when his car went out OF
control and crashed into the pole
on the left side OF the road. First
aid was given by Or, Joseph Cho-
bian before the trio was rushed 10
the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
JOSEPH FREEDMAN
ORDAINED SUNDAY
Cooke Street Youth First
Waterbury Native to Be
Made a Rabbi

A large crowd Of relatives and
friends OF Joseph II. Freedman,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel y,
Freedman OF $50 Cooke street, went
TO the Jewish Institute Of Religion
In New York city yesterday after
noon 10 see him ordained rabbi,
Rabbi Stephen Wise, under whom
Rabbi Freedman studied, presided
at the ordination exercises, The
class numbered eight. The prin-
cipal speaker was Rabbi James q.
Heller OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
The local youth was recipient OF
the John Palmer prize as the most
meritotis' member OF his class, He
also received his Master OF Hebrew
Literature degree. He Is a graduate
Of Crosby high and washington
college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Funeral arrangements for Charles
Green, Of southington, fatally In
jured by an automobile In Middle
bury Saturday, were being COM
pleted today as Deputy Coroner
Miles r. McNiff, Jr, planning to
finish his inquest by the end OF
this week, released on his own rec'
ogni2ance Ephraim J. Hart, OF Mid
dlebury, driver Of the car.
Green's body remained unclaimed
until yesterday morning, following
the accident which occurred at B
o'clock In the afternoon as Green
crossed the Middlebury highway
from the south 10 the north side.
Police pressed a search for relatives
In many sections OF Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Father O'Shea Speaks
On Jubilee Occasion
Voices Gratitude in Sermon Of Nuns Associates Par
ishioners-Praises Loyalty of Congregation

Public recognition OF his 25 years
In the Roman Catholic priesthood
was made by Rev. Francis M.
O'Shoa. permanent rector OF the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, at oil Masses yesterday morn
Ing. Father O'Shea observed his
silver anniversary last Friday, but
no formal celebration was planned
at his request,
Father O'Shea In his very touch
Ing message said no WAS most
grateful 10 God for giving him %
years In the priesthood. He con"
fesscd that whatever has been &C.
complished In that space OF years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SOCIALIST PARTY
AGREES ON DATE

The Socialist party's state con-
vention will be held ct Meriden
Sept. Il and IS, the place and date
having been selected ut meeting
Of the party's state central commits
tee at New Haven Saturday. John
Shenton, OF Bridgeport, will serve
as temporary chairman Of the con-
vention.
Mayor Jasper McLevy, Of Bridge
port, was named 10 the platform
committee. Louis Krahl. OF Meri-
den. was chosen chairman OF the
convention arrangements commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
ITALIAN IRIDIUM
ENDS LAST NIGHT

Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment brought the annual iridium
OF the Sacred Heart League Of the
Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes
last night. Rev. p. Manlio Ciufoletti
conducted the ceremony. The en-
tire services we're dedicated to
peace. Sunday morning 200 League
members attended Holy Commun-
Ion In a body after which q break
fast was served In the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Deputy Coroner Probes Auto Fatality
Building
Permits

The following permits have been
Issued NJ the Once Of BsildlBg
Inspector John Y. Hartley;
Anthony Tesla, 10 erect one.
family dwelling on Wood street,
$4,000.
NJ. A. POmp0nlo, 10 alterations
10 dwelling NJ ~ Chester avenue,
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SISTERHOOD GIVES
SYNAGOGUE BOOK

Rabbi Moses ID. Shicnkopf OF
Beth Israel Synagogue outlined the
slgnifiance Of the Torah through
the ages AZ the dedication Of Sc.
Ber Torah Book OF Scrolls la6t
evening ~ the 6vnagoguc.
The book was presented the syna.
gogue by the Beth Israel Sitter.
hood OF which Mrs. Nathan RoDn.
berg ~ president. President Abra.
ham Matzkin OF the synagogue ac-
cepted the gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
TOWN PtJMP BUSY

Cape Girardeau. Mo.---tUP) Two
hundred families on the south side
OF Cape Girardeau that have no
other source OF water use q single
hand pump provided at the urging
Of relief officials. The pump Is busy
almost every minute OF the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
FILM "CITY ROOMS"

Editorial Offices OF metropolitan
city newspapers are part OF the
background In three forthcoming
Paramount Aims, Opened by Mis-
take" featuring Charlie Ruggles:
Destiny" starring Basil Rathbone,
and Golden Gloves" featuring
Jean Cagney and Richard Denning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Japan. normally chief purchas-
or OF scrap iron and steel from the
United States, has been passed by
Britain and Italy, with Britain In
first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Guatemala expects banana ex-
ports OF 1910 10 exceed those OF
1880, when more than 10000 900
stems were exported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

receive aid IN the past have volun-
tarily made repayments 10 the trust
fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

finds Tom OrrOw Wight
"WY FAVOgifTE WIFE"
- and -
.lsnesp0gl IL AlenlEns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

vicinity before they round Green's
wife In Southington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Expense And Huge
Debts Cause Worry
Continued From Page One)

(COntlDuGO flDlli ldBc OliSJ
from Capitol Hill, if he'll 50 ahead
and do il. Even if a formal appr"p-
ration can't be voted To reward hm
ri BET the lawmakers would sub
scribe literally out Of their indiHl-
dual pockets to u fund in his behalf.
Senators and representatives. as
VIC know, generally agree that rncie
Sans already outstanding indebted
ness, approaching IS billions, Is a
great plenty. Each legislator wants
all the others TO vote for economy
but no economy as to his own par
ticular state or district. This adds up
to the effect that it's next TO mpos-
sible to get an economy majority IN
either congressional chamber.
There's an antidote to increasing
| deficits-higher taxes. But what
solon likes to vote for higher taxes,
especially in an election year? Echo
answers, mot one OF 'cm--WIth me
lone exception of Senator Robert NJ
! La Toilette, who's advocated sitter
levies on income tax payers.
Hard Boiled Mr.. Morgenthau.
I Congress tries 10 put the puzzle up
TO the treasury, which hands ii right
back again--and mighty successfully,
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau takes this hard-bolled at
titude:
You senators and representatives
decree certain expenditures. Then
YOU provide certain taxes to loot the
bill. The taxes you provide aren't
sufficient to do it. So we run INTO
| the hole.
Whose fault is it? Yours, Of
course. It's none Of my executive re-
sponsibility."
It's an argument which Congress
finds it very difficult To reply To S,il-
isfactorily. 1t irritatos the lc9Iyla-
tors, however. They point out among
themselves mot iGr publicatIon) thH>
| Secretary Morgenthau can allord 10
be brasn and sassy because his JoJ
! appointvc; he isn't HnsWCrablc I" il
| lot Of voters, as they arc. lie only
has 10 have President Hoo5cNci' : ap-
provaI and the President SIDES win
him.
More Business. More FAXES.
The administrator theory !" tfihi
improving business vii increase The
total Of tax collections without m
crcasing the rate. That IS IT, say;
Suppose Il concern pays - per cnfl'
TO the government on Il mi'Il"H ca
lars worth Of business annually. "hd
SUPPOSE its business gets s" ml"iI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13

better that its million is transformed
into two nations. lhc ""',fn!nehl
accordingly gets TWICE ~ mucn as II
0rcyIous.y was Getting. without any
increase in Inc III per cen; levy.
That's how administration econ
olAiSts reason. rs the correct way,
they assure US, 20 wipe out our de-
ricltS III Future and to start IIquIdat-
iug the Indebtedness we've already
accumulated.
ii sounds attractive.
Pcssimists suggest, though, that
prosperity will have to go some TO
get the country back on a spot cash
bass hcnccforWard, To say nothing
of canccI,n4 the 40-odd billion COL
lection Of deficits that it." piled up
thus far.
What's Worrying Congress?
Anyway, what's worrying Con-
gress is how to meet the immediate
situation.
The average senator or rcpreScn-
tative isn't greatly pcrtlIrbed as to
! conditions which may confront some
Congress a couple Of generations
hence: possibly Uncle Sam will be in
! the black again by that time.
The problem now is:
How to CcOnOmiZC without econ
OmiZing? How 10 scoop in more gov
crnmcnt money without boosting
taxation rates?
These are practical political ques;
tons. And they're urgent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
ReavisAttends
|CharlotteMeet
Mission Body

Rev, +. G. RCavis, pastor Of the
First Methodist church here, returned
last night from Charlotte, where he
lad pecn attending 4 meeting of the
..is:.unary Council OF the Methodist
Church, in session from Tuesday
.uuun.ilg 20 Friday at noon.
This meeting was said u be the
largest of its kind ever held in the
.,,,,,r. Inurc were 10 bishops and d
,..l2u n,lii.cY OF me leader o. inc
cnllrc., throughout the world pres
ent. At ouu session IL Was estimated
thai more Than 1900 attended.
Reports we're heard from workers
IN the fields OF MISSIONS around the
world ana plans were made for the
work Tor the future. Special atten-
tion was given 70 the work ii tnG
l.'ur-torn nations where MISSIONARIES
.rCm ne U'llrch are lubGrlng.
sac object OF the meeting Of the
General LUunci! Was TO launch plU-
gram in the church known as the
Methodist Advance. During the past
,Ircc years, special emphasis has
been placed upon unilication, and
since nc three branches nave form
ed the Methodist church. there is q
feeling that special effort should
DC made to deepen the spiritual life
OF the individual in the church.
Unificution has brought about a
large increase IN NUMBERS III the
church, and the feeling is that deeper
spiritual IKE should dc It's chief ann
now.
Tic peak of the meeting was Il
paavun,, presented in the city au-
ditorium on Wednesday evening
when the history of the church and
plans for the future were dramatIzed
~ more tnan 20O characters, includ-
ing 9 bishops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH

CHRIST MEIECl)ISI CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Whitehead, pastor.
y:45 Il. IN. Sunday school--Clyde
l.. Finch Supt A program by and
for the young people OF the cnurcn
will be presented at the close OF the
scnOUl:
ll:o0 Morning worship with the
sermon by the pa,'or On SUBJ
lcct: The Spreading Word"
500 p. IN. Young rcupI~ Fellow
ship meeting at the FIRST Methodist
church.
1870 Evening worship with the ser
mon by the pastor-Sermon subject;
Christ and the Rich Young Rule"
| At this service we will study Hoi-
manns picture on this subject.
Monday-Circle number Will
meet with Mrs. w. T. Knuckles.
Next Sunday-Young People s
Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Business Girls To Meat.

The Business Girls Circle of the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock al the home of Miss
Virginia AvCock. with Miss Louise
Nelson and Mrs. CarviC Gates as
assistant hoSteSseS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Fred Collins And
Miss Lowry Marry

The marriage OF Miss Martha Lou
Lowry and Fred Collins took place
on Tuesday, December 70, 1899, IN
Boydton, Virginia.
Mrs. Collins is the daughto" OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowry, of Hen
derson.
The couple will make their home
here, where Mr.. Collins is en-
ployed by LarkinS Clothing Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13

ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Cletus j. Helfrich, pastor.
Sunday, January IA.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
1890 a. m. Holy Mass and ser
mon.
Sermon subject: "Oaths and Per-
jury.
Sermon text: "Thou shalt swear
in truth. and in judgment and IN
Justice, Jer. AZ.
7:3O p. m. Novena prayers.
i3cncdiction.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Visit IIrS. Parker

lis IT, L. ?yatoc. Of Macon. Ga.
.- Mrs. II. ". Parker and
.s.c about Il week. Other
.... e.. ne weekend are Mrs.
: 5.-.e> and Miss Mary Ruth
-.~.-. .. Raleigh: Miss Hazel
.. ... nd Alton WO-Sley. OF Rocky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Cook an
nounce the birth OF daughter,
Bobbie Jean, on january -, 1910,
in LouiSburg. Mrs. Cook was be-
fore her marriage Miss Jean Row
land. of Henderson.