davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
PRESIDENT SIGNS
TRADE TREATIES

Washington, April 12-(UP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
resolution extending for three years
the power of the United States to
negotiate reciprocal trade treaties
with foreign powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the mea-
sure was expressive of the deter
mination on the part of our people
to retain unimpaired, for the next
three years, this powerful instru-
ment for promoting our national
economic we'll being and for
strengthening the foundations Of
stable peace"
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
who administers the trade program,
Secretary o. Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, Sen. Pat Harrison, D..
Miss, and Rep. Robert H. Dough-
ton, D., N. c., participated in the
signing ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
WIFE NUMBER ONE
WANTS PROPERTY

Cambridge, Mass, April 12-(UP)
Mrs. Anna Lawlor O'Donnell of
Pottsville, Pa, legal wife of Joseph
D. O'Donnell whose exposure as a
bigamist by his second wife" halt
ed his career as a leader of New
ENGLAND Taxpayers organizations,
visited Jail yesterday where he is
serving "a years for polygamy.
She did not disclose the purpose
of her visit, but it was believed to
concern property owned by ODon-
nell under his assumed name of
Donald j. Reed. They shook hands
on parting in the visitors room.
Mrs. O'Donnell was accompanied
by her brother, Edward Lawlor of
Philadelphia, and two relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McStraug, also of
Philadelphia.
O'Donnell deserted her and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

New York, N. Y. Two years
without the birth of a single baby
would be a tragedy for any land.
Yet, according to the statisticians of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, an equivalent situation
may develop in some of the Euro
pean countries now at war if the
experience of the World War Is re-
peated.
"War," the statisticians say, mot
only snuffs out the lives of soldiers
and civilians, but takes toll of the
generation to come. The acute de-
preston of the birth rate in France
and Germany during the first World
War was tantamount to the COM
plete wiping out in those countries
of all births for two normal years"
Italy's Percentage
Among the other World War bel
ligerentS, the loss in births, though
still heavy, was not quite as ex-
IRENE. In Italy the curtailment cor
responded to the births of / IL
pre-war years, and in England to
little less than one years births.
For the World War period, and
including 1919, the birth rates were
less than 60 per cent of the pre-war
normal for Hungary; approximately
60 per cent for France, Germany,
Belgium and Bulgaria; about IS per
cent for Italy and Austria; and 80
per cent for England.
While the increase in marriages
in Europe Immediately after the war
soon caused rapid rise in birth
rates, which, nevertheless, even at
their peaks were usually under the
pre-war averages, the rise was pure
ly temporary and by 1923 or 1925 the
birth rate once more began to drop.
"This resumption of the long
term downward trend in the birth
rate apparent since before the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

sermon
Most Rev. Joseph Mccarthy,
Bishop of Portland, Me. Bishop
Mccarthy is also a native of Wa
terbury.
The two former Waterburians
served with Auxiliary Bishop
designate O'Brien on the faculty
at st. Thomas seminary. Both
were advanced to the episcopate
from their posts at the seminary.
Appointment of Father O'Brien
as auxiliary bishop was an
nounced from the Vatican a short
time ago. The announcement was
greeted warmly all over the Hart
ford diocese. Father O'Brien has
spent his entire priestly career at
the seminary, except for brief as
signments as assistant pastor at
Fairfield and Windsor Locks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
State Troopers Failed to Confiscate Liquor Evidence

will, present indoor city champion;
Joseph Synott, Charles Carpentiere,
Francis Municucci, Earl Robinson,
John Bud" Degnan. Norton Warner,
John Vicas, j. Gordon Cooper, with
Kenneth Primard and Joseph Zugas
as substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12


Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady,
Waterbury native, who is now
Bishop of Burlington, VT, will
deliver the sermon at the exer-
cises marking the conservation Of
Rev. Henry O'Brien, president Of
st. Thomas seminary, as auxiliary
bishop of the diocese of Hartford.
The conservation will be held
Tuesday, May IA, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral, Hartford, it was an
nounced by the Catholic Tran
script today.
Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will act as consecrator.
Serving as co-consecrators will
be Most Rev. Maurice F. Nc
Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

Attorney John F. Tobin today
scored Two state troopers for failing
to confiscate evidence against
Hopeville tavernkeeper who was
convicted today and fined 500 and
costs on charge of selling liquor
without a permit.
After the lengthy hearing before
Judge Theobald E. Conway in city
court, Tobip took an appeal to the
court of common pleas under $500
bond. His client was Fred Pekerul,
80, Of 1471 Baldwin street, operator
of the Hopeville Tavern.
Mastering several statutes to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
Scandinavia'S
Ministers to u. S.

VIOLIN ar BOs-
from, s we dis h
minister to the
United States,
predicted STRIFE t
neutrality for his
cOu try when
World War No. 2
beg an. BOStrOm
said trade treaty
between Unit e d
States and Swe-
den would hold
while two cOun-
tries remained
neutral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
FIRST AUTOMOBILE

During his motion picture career,
Harry Sherman, has produced up
wards of so films but, in 1.-THE Light
of Western Stars" featuring Victor
Jory and 10 Ann Sayers, he en-
ploys the use of an automobile for
the first time, It is a 1908 Mitchell
owned in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

Tall, dig iii ed
Wilhelm MOrgen-
Stierne, NOrw e.
gian minister to
the United States,
since 1914, is al
most a stranger
to his own cOun-
try. He has spent
about half of his
time here since he
served in his first
diplomatic post at
Washington in
1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

Terribly shocked"
was Danish min
lister to the Unit
ed States, Otto
w a d s t e d, a n d
members Of the
ID anish legation
in w a S h ! ngtOn
when G e r m a n
troops marched
into tiny Den
mark. A year ago
G err m a ny and
Denmark agreed
not to attack
each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
STATE DEPT. COMMANDER

Derby, Conn.,, April IL - (UP) -
Howard P. Sanborn, Plantsville, to-
day succeeded Frederick L. Chap
man, Derby, as state department
commander of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Mae
Gibney, New Britain, is the new
president of the Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

Natives OF northern Braid use
a solution of water and ground
coffee beans as an eye lotion and
antiseptic for wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

two children in 1888 at Pottsville
and subsequently married" the
former Ida Emma Haste of Win
chester.
Both tea and coffee contain caf-
feline and tannic acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Cloudy and
colder preceded by rain tonight.
Saturday fair and slightly colder.
Boston, April 12-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts-C and colder
with rain in east and rain changing
to snow in west portion tonight.
Saturday fair. Colder on the coast.
Rhode Island-Cloudy and colder
preceded by rain tonight. Saturday
fair and slightly colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
ESTABLlSHED 1856

The Scrambled Suit Holds Its Own
On the College Compuses-Sport
jacket and Contrast Stacks From
$18.75. In prep Shop" Sec
ond Floor Sizes to 40.
Then "Sompeek" two trousers
"Crosmoor" tweeds $24.75-the
peak suit value Of the yeor-the
suit thot hos what it takes to
make men stop, look ond listen.
Janus" two face inside-outers-
the reversible coat thot can toke
it from the weather mon-eom-
ing and going-roin or shine,
$19.75.
"Choote" fur felt hats to top off
our fine clothes, $3.50.
"Rocmoe" oxfords to foot up
comfortably, $3.95 to $500.
"Brookswoy" shirts--the shirt of
the doy oxford cheviot button
down collar fore ond oft with oft
pIoit-new colors, $l.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12

eddy like concern over the birth
rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
"a CAREER GIRLS
RECIPES FoR SUCCESS

Cool. Whip egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold into egg yolk mixture
along with vanilla. Grease pyrex pie
plates. or large baking sheet. Divide
mixture in 3 parts and spread y in
each plate, or in separate rounds.
about 6 inches in diameter. on the
baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 20 minutes or until
Drowned. Remove plates, or baking
sheet, from oven. and spread a layer
of jam on first omelette. Place second
omelette on first. Spread this with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

jam. and place third omelette on top.
Spread whipped cream on top of third
omelette Serve. Yield: 4 portions.
Not Mousse
u cup walnuts, cut in large pieces
cup sugar
cup hot water
2 teaspoons gelatin
cup heavy cream
2egg whites
2 teaspoons vanilla
Place nuts, sugar and hot water in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

saucepan; bring to a boil, and let sim
mer Is minutes Sprinkle gelatin on 2
tablespoons cream. Pour on nut and
sugar syrup, and stir until dissolved.
Cool. Whip egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold into gelatin mixture.
Add vanilla. Whip cream to custard
like consistency, and fold it into mix
ture. Pour into tray of mechanical
refrigerator, and freeze about l hour
or to a mush. Remove tray from
refrigerator, and beat until smooth.
Return to refrigerator and freeze to
3 hours or until firm Yield portions.
Egsplont . Ia Vyvyun
eggplant. medium size
~ tablespoons salt
onion. chopped
a cup olive oil
green pepper, cut in a Inch cubes
tomato. cut in H-inch cubes
Is teaspoon pepper
II cup breadcrumbs
. tablespoons butter
Wash eggplant, and place in boiling
water to cover. Add l tablespoon salt,
and boil 20 minutes. Remove eggplant
from water and rinse in cold water.
Remove skin. and cut eggplant in
s4-inch cubes. Brown onion in olive
oil about S minutes. Add onion and
oil to eggplant. Add green pepper,
tomato. remaining salt, and pepper,
and mix ingredients lightly. Place in
creased casserole; cover with bread
crumbs, and top with butter. Bake in
moderate oven (35O-degrees F.) about
80 minutes, or until brown. Yield:
About portions.
Liver Cheese
3 slices calls liver (about pound)
" pound bacon
onion
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
egg, beaten
Il cup breadcrumbs
Il teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Put liver. " of the bacon, and
onion through food chopper Add
parsley. salt and pepper Add egg and
breadcrumbs. and blend thoroughly.
Line oblong baking dish with slices of
bacon, and put mixture in. Place
bacon slices on top, and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. about
As minutes. Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

diferent-acts different Protects yOa longer!
ALL-OVER protection is vital-to avoid
offending. Lifebuoy i'll your daily bath is the
answer. Gets after all whether
due to heat, exercise, OF nervousness.
For q rousing, pep-up bath -. LifcbuOy
agoin. Such soft, creamy handfuls of pn''i-
fying father. Feels mint fresh! Makes you
glow. More folks battle rith Lifehnoy than
any other soap. Get LifcbaOy TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

NATURALLY, YOU WANT TO BE PRO
TECTED FROM "B.O." THEN ISN'T
1T SENSIBLE TO Use A SOAP ESPE-
CIALLY MADE TO PREVENT IT?
THAT SOAP is LiFEBUOY. NO OTHER
POPULAR SOAP HAS LIFEBUOY'S
DEODORIZING INGREDIENT.
Lueb"oy has ol'cays been the soap fo, tas-
Hdions people. SO cleanse ,choicsomc the
big co"I cake that looks different smells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Csinzinger OmeIefte
4 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons sugar
" cup milk
Pinch salt
l tablespoon flour
u teaspoon vanilla
Strawberry, peach, or other jams or
preserves
~ cup cream, whipped
Combine yolks, sugar, milk, salt,
and -four. Stir until smooth. Place in
upper part of double boiler, and cook
until thickened. stirring constantly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Large Crowd
Hears Musical
Program

A crowd that nearly filled the high
school auditorium braVed inclement
weather yesterday afternoon to at
tend the Christmas concert given by
the mixed chorus and pit band Of the
Henderson high school, md COM
ment heard following the musical
program indicated that the members
of the audience felt well repaid.
Traditional Christmas music rem
dered by the band, chorus, harmony
groups and soloists interpreted the
Christmas story, which was read
from the Scriptures by Alma Melton.
The mixed chorus was directed by
Miss Ruth BoWlin Of the high school
faculty. the pit band was directed by
w. T. Hearne, high school band lead
er, and piano accompaniment were
played by Doris Dennis.
Individual numbers on the pro-
gram included vocal solos by Peggy
Parker. Frances Satterwhite and
Catherine Bum; solo parts in chorus
numbers sung by Billy Neathery,
Preston Blue. Carl Brown and Jen-
son Vow; piano solos by Doris Den
mis- and Frances Hight: group num-
bers included a quartette composed
Of Peggy Parker. Elizabeth Laws,
Catherine Bum and jeanette Falk-
ner and a sextette composed Of Cath
crime Bum, Sarah Mas Smell. France
Satterwhite, Pauline ReaVis, Hazel
Finch and Dolores Hinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Miss Robertson Is
HOnOree at Party

In honor of Miss Magdalene Rob-
erson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
C. Robertson, whose engagement to
Louis Medlin, Of Norfolk, Va, vas
announced recently, Mrs. Archie
Newman, sister of the bride-elect,
entertained at a delightful party Oh
a recent evening at her home on
Nicholas street.
Quantities of cedar and holly Wer.
arranged throughout the home, with
a color note of red and green pre-
dominating in the dining room.
After several games, the bride
elect was surprised with large
basket of useful gifts from the in
vited guests. The hostess then serv-
ed delicious fruit cake with whipped
cream and nuts.
Guests present for the occasion
were the honor guest, Miss Rober-
son, and Misses Ruby Hall, Edna
Oliver, Rosa and Ruby Day, Mrs.
Owen Cothran, Mrs. Thomas Greene,
Mrs. Robert Pirie, Miss Beulah Alb
bolt, Miss Gladys Reams, Miss Flor
ence Wilson, Miss Hilda Afford, Miss
Frances Allen, Mrs. DurWood Hall,
Mrs. Elmo Faulkner, Misses Edna
and Jeanette Faulkner, Miss Hazel
Woodlef, Miss Hazel Lester, Miss
Pearl Newman, Misses Mae T. New
man, and the hostess, Mrs. Archie
Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16

Places to go? Start off the new
wear round of festivities smartly, in
this beautifully styled Marian Mar
tin frock, Pattern 9539. A most be-
coming feature is that smooth, one
piece extended yoke that gives a
broad shouldered effect without puff
fitness. The wide shoulders, together
with the bloused bodice, nicely ac-
cent the slim skirt lines and make
your hips look small. Darts or
gathers surround the yoke. to hold in
the soft. bodice lines, aided by an
row-head" darting down the front
bodice seam. Let the belt bring
"dress-up" note by making the front
inset and tie ribbon contrast Take
your choice of short three-quarter
or long sleeves. And hurry-send
for your pattern today.
Pattern 9539 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes l6, IT,
20, "a, Sc, 38. 40, ~, A and 49, Size
So requires 3 l-8 yards 81 inch fabric.
Send fifteen SentS IN coins tor this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name. ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
80 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Edwards Elected
To School Office

Mars Hill, Deco 16.-Edgar H.
CrenshaW of Oxford, and Clifton T.
Edwards c. Henderson have been
elected president and secretary and
treasurer, respectively, Of the Gran
ville-Vance club at Mars I'LL college.
Mars Hill, N. C.
Other members Of the clubs are:
Richard C.. Proctor, and Lindsay c.
Yancey of Oxford: Stephen P. Puck
EFT Of Virgilina, and Samuel Guy
Timberlake of Nelson.
From Vance county are: Thomas
j. Bass, Clarence Barton Hoyle Rob-
ert Poe jones, and Miss Mary Eliz
abeth Parrot.
Eighty-sev,n North Carolina couT~
ties are represented among the $50
students enrolled at Mars Hi COL
lege this year. TWenty-enc states,
District Of Columbia. and me for
eign country-Cuba-are also re?r,-
sented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Schools To
Begin Holiday
Next Friday

White and colored schools of the
city and county started today 11eir
last week prior to suspension next
Friday for ChristmaS-NeW Year holi-
days. Class work will be resumed,
January 6.
Already some holiday programs
have been had in the schools, and
Others will follow toward the end Of
the week.
Some students are being allowed
afternoons off now to take advantage
Iof opportunities to work during the
pre-Christmas period Work thus lost
will, OF course, have to be made up
in order to justify grades.
The annual Christmas program Of
the band and glee clubs was held
in the high school auditorium Sum
day afternoon and largely attended.
The band itself gave a full program
a week ago as a Christmas gift
TO the community.
Exchange of gifts will be the order
on next Thursday or Friday in many
individual grades, and II is expected
that hundreds Of presents will be
passed between students.
Schools have lost very little time
so far this term, and are hopeful
they will escape serious interference
on account Of weather conditions
during the next two months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Il. 4. K. Meeting Held
With Mrs. AIex Cooper

song, "Yankee Doodle, patriotic
songs began to be sung, then in the
18th century orchestration began TO
be introduced into American music.
Miss Cornelia Gary, music chairman,
presented to the group Miss Garnet
Myers, who sang most beautifully
"Christmas Song, by Adolf Adam,
She was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Andrew J. Davis.
A delightful social hour followed
with the guests being invited to the
dining room, where Miss Sally Gar
lick poured tea and coffee. Dainty
sandwiches, pastries, cakes, candies,
and nuts were passed to the guests.
The rooms were attractive with
arrangements of holly, berries, cam
dies, and other decorations in keep
ing with the Christmas season. The
tea table was especially attractive,
with lace cloth. q silver bowl filled
with gay red, white, and blue balls
as a centerpiece. Silver candleStickS
with long red tapers were arranged
at one end of the table, while a large
white cake decorated with red cher
ries. was at the other.
The members participated in a
contest in which Miss Edna Garlicli
was the winner In compliment OF the
season, the regent presented each
member book of Christmas carols,
after which the group sang carols,
accompanied by Mrs. Davis. Guests
of the afternoon were Miss Garrett
Myers, Mrs. Andrew Davis, and Mrs.
Harry ChaVaSSe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16

The Old Butte chapter, d. A. R.,
Was delightfully."- entertained Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Alex Cooper,
at her home. The regent, Miss Sally
Garlici, presided. There were %
members and three visitors present.
The meeting opened with the flag
salute. followed by the american
creed. D. y. r. ritual. and the Lords
prayer Mrs. \. j. Watkins read a
letter asking the chapter for con-
tribution of $3.50 to purchase oranges
tor Sunday during the holidays at
CrOSSnore school. The chapter voted
to do this. Clothing for Charles Mer-
rift was solicited and will be sent TO
him before Christmas.
Mrs. c. E. Ellis was in charge of
the program. She presented Mrs. E.
r. Austin, who read the President
Generals message tor December. In
her message. was 4 Christmas greet
ing to eli the chapters, she urged
members everywhere to cooperate
with the defense program in every
way possible.
Mrs. \. J. Watkins gave d most
interesting paper on History of
American Music. She said the only
music the Pilgrims brought 10 this
country were the songs sung in
the churches. more as d doNology.
Outside Influence began with the
singing schools which were organiz-
ed by the PuritanS, still for the sing
ing OF sacred music. In 1882 with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
The Catbird.

Dr.. c. S. and H. II. Brimley re-
corded in 1919 that they had 90
served the catbird al Raleigh only
four times in winter during twenty
six years Of observation. On the
other hand one was observed near
Brevard during the 1888 Christmas
census. one at WinSton-Salem on
JANUARY !. 1910. and it has been not
eW at Chapel Hill in every census OF
late years. 1t is sparingly present
in the east in most winters.
If you see the catbird this winter,
from October Il to April l6. please
notify the Chat. the North Carolina
Bird Club publication, 1903 Clark
avenue. Raleigh.
The other members Of this family
in North Carolina are the Mocklng
bird. resident in central and eastern
Carolina and occasionally in the
mountains, and the Brown Thrasher,
which is found in the whole state
in summer and which winters reg
ularly in the eastern section and II
regularly in the central portion.
Description of the Catbird: Slate
gray with wings, tail and crown
black: under tail covert5 chestnut.
Note: If any individual, or group,
with d knowledge Of birds wishes to
take the Christmas census in his own
community as part of the state and
nationwide census, the Chat will
gladly refer his letter to the proper
source for this information. The date
this year is December 1929, any one
Of these days.
Contribution. North Carolina Bird
Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Miss Virginia Candle
WEEDS William E.. Kline

The wedding of Miss Virgia GREY
Caudte and William Elmore King
was Solennized Sunday morning,
December 18th, at the Rockspring
Baptist church at Townsville imme-
diately following the worship service
by the pastor. Rev. S. L. Morgan, ST..
The couple entered together to the
strains OF the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin." played by Mrs. George
NJ. Harris. During the ceremony Mrs,
Harris softly played All. Sweet
Mystery OF Life"
The bride looked lovely in her
dress OF black alpaca with soldier
blue coat Her accessories were
black. and she wore a shoulder COR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Jr. Woman's Club
Will Have Party

The Junior Womans club will be
entertained at its Christmas party
and regular December meeting
Wednesday evening, December Is, at
the American Legion hut on Garnet
street, with Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle,
Mrs. James H. Bryan, Jr., Mrs. S. S.
Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. John Hughes,
Jr., and Miss Launah Parker as host
eSSeS.
The officers of the Oxford Junior
Woman's club will be special guests
Of the Henderson club for the eve
ming.
A Christmas tree will be the fca-
ture of the party and each member
is to bring a gift fer the person
whose name she has drawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16

sage of talisman roses.
Mrs. King is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Caudle. She
has lived near Townsville most of
her life. She received her education
at Townsville high school and the
Pan-American Business College in
Richmond, Va. MI. King is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. King, of Wise.
He received his education at Wise
high school and the University of
North Carolina. He is Il successful
farmer at Wise where the couple will
make their home.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the young couple left for an
unannounced wedding trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Miss Brummitt Is
Bride of R. D. Cash

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Brummitt an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Patty Mildred, of Henderson, to
Robert David Cash, of Creedmoor.
The ceremony took place in Hender-
son on Tuesday, December 10, 1910,
with the Rev. w. c. Francis, Of
Creedmoor, performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Cash is the. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cash, Of Creedmoor.
The couple will make their home
in Creedmoor, on route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-16
Santa Claus Here
Until Christmas

Santa Claus, who paid a short
visit to Henderson 10 lead the Christ
mas parade on the evening Of Decent
Der 6, returned to the city today
and will be on the streets and in the
stores each day until Christmas, it
was stated this morning at the office
of the Henderson Chamber Of Com