davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Grace Chapel

a. NTdCc CHdpeT
Belleville Rd. between Ecorse and
Van BorY : DIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
ROmuIus Wesleyan Methodlst
Salem CONGREGATIONAL
Salem Federated

Rev. Cora NJ Pennell. Pastor.
1890 a. IN. Morning worship.
IL. rs a. m.-Snuday School.
s p. Evening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

$50 ?. m.--Yonng Peoples meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

TTTFtT UtTfUFFfITTdI TOWdT
Rev. stephen c. Crowell, pastor.
10 a. m. Mornine Service
1873 a. m. Sunday School
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
GOVERNOR COMPUTES
SENTENCE OF DEATH

Raleigh. Jan. 3i.-(AP)-GoVcr-
nor Hoey yesterday conmuted to
life imprisonment the sentence OF
one negro who was to be executed
Friday, and indications we're that
another who was to die al the same
time would be granted d rcpreve.
The Communication went 20 Rich
ard MayeS. IL. convicted Of first de-
gree burglary in MecE!cnr 'rg corn-
ty last August. The governor COM
mented that IL seems to me the
end Of justice do not require the
death penalty and that il is proper
- Sho" mercy IN this case.
~ the U,.i"s. .! Paroles Commits
Toner Edwin Gil. / va, said d 10
day r"prl"rc probably you'd be
@rautcd JiG Moore ~ gi"" time for
further .n"".'r CATION Il! his case.
lie ,raa sentenced IN P"ndc' county
for :r.rf"r in T." s!ayDu:: Of John
Robert Fcnnc.! : to-day ,cpricvc
would sct March d. his new death
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
ANSWERS.

/ Latest reports show $4,000. In
1922 only $4,000 homes III the Uhl'rl'
States had radios.
>. In 1860 the production was So
400 600 pounds. III 1870 II had drop
ped to 100000 pounds. Lat year.
1888 it was 773.9l0.00O pounds. an all
time record.
3. From 1901 to 1869 when ". ".
Kitchen and Claude Kitchen were
congreSSmcn from this state. W. w.
Kitchen. of RuNboro. was sent TO con-
sreSS in 1897 and served until l9o'
when he Was inanugurated governor.
Claude Kitchen. of Scotland Neck:
was sent 10 congress III 1901.
I. The old idea Of discriminatory
taxes was used. Drivers bringing cat
tie from other states were taxed 80.
for every county they passed through:
Agents for vehicles manufactured
out of the state paid d tax OF $500 for
each county while agents Tor Norm
Carolina manufactured vehicles palo
$50. Liquur dealers selling Out-ol-
state products paid ten per cent while
those selling the local product paid
five per cent.
5. From Chaplain Horace James,
superintendent Of the poor, under
Federal occupation during the War
between the States. During those War
days Negroes fIOCked in from the
surrounding county and created quite
a housing problem for the occupation
forces. To take care Of them Chap
lain James quilt slab and tent houses
and ShantieS across Trent river from
New Bern. His name was given the
section.
6. Samue! Stephens who became
governor OF Charlotte in 1867, end
ing his term i'll 1869. Governor
Stephens was born in Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

Opens Season
In Raleigh

Chapel Hill. Jan. 3l.-The CniNer-
Sity Symphony, Wnicn started with
a small group toSlered by Charles
L. WooIlcn, the late Controller, and
grew into d widely known organlZa-
ton Of so members, capably direct
ed and very professional in its APP
pearance, Will open an ambitious
winter season in Raleigh Sunday.
First appearance Of the SYM
phony, composed Of outstanding
musicians from the faculty and town
as we'll as the student BODY,
will be at Shaw University Sunday.
Concerts will follow in Chapel Hill
February II and WinSton-Salem
February ~. with another at Flora
Macdonald College shortly after.
Mr.. Woollen was one Of the inst
Chapel liillianS to organize local
musicians. and the groups he started
eventually grew into orchestra and
band. These organizations turnlShed
incidental music for pageants ana
plays. and it was not until the early
tWentieS that independent programs
were presented.
In 1920 q Music Department was
established in the University, large
~ due to the influence of Mr.. Wool
len. For some time the department
occupied rooms in Old East Dorml-
tory, and was not moved in Hill
Music Hail. then the Old Library.
until 10 years later.
Early directors of the combined
band and orchestra included Carr
Wiegand, Il law student, and Fred
Hard, now a professor Of English at
Tulane University There were then
only about - members, and the
size had doubled by 1924.
Hal Kemp, the now famous or
chcstra leader; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Lawrence, Of Chapel Hill, and Prof.
Fred B. Mccall were members.
In 1926 the orchestra was well or
ganiZCd under the direction Of Prof.
Smith McCorkle. who has since
gone to Southern Methodist UniVer-
Sity. Prof. Harold Dyer and Prof.
Earl Slocum. now director of the
University'S 90-piece band, headed
the orchestra until Dr.. SWalin took
charge in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
To-Day

i6lU-t3uu years ago. Samuel
Willard. noted colonial clergyman,
vice president ot Harvard, born in
Concord. lius>. Died Sept. y. 1907.
I-34-RoJ,.c Morris. Philadelphia
merchant. patriot. S;gner OF the
Declaration -. Independence. called
the Revolut.u0'> .mancjcr because
he exerted his personal credit to the
utmost 10 keep the armies IN the
field. born in England. Died May o.
1906.
lS03-Jostah Psraam, the Maine
Yankee who showed Sor, OF MOVIES
in Boston back III 1880. pioneer IN
excursion tickets getting crowds to
his show. WAC chartered and was
first president d the No. Pacific Raj
Road, born at Wilton. y. H. Died IN
extreme poverty. Oct. /. 1868.
IS3O-Jame> G.. Blaine. journalist:
Names great Congressman ana
Speaker. senator, secretary OF state.
Presidential candidate. born at
West Brownsville. Pa. Died Jan. p,
1898.
1848-Nathaa S,vaus. New Works
noted merchant and pnilanthrop!st,
pioneer in public health. civic
worker. born in Germany. Died Jan,
II. 1881.
l86U-Jau.cS =. HJne.;er. noted
author. musician and critic. born in
philadelphia. Died t'eo. >. 1921.
I875-Zu"e Grey. noted writer OF
Western lctjrn. BORN at ZanevlIle.
Ohio. Died at Altadena. Cal. Oct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
intoxicated
Driving On
Increase
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IL the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Ey HENRY lETRILL,

Raleigh. Jan. 3i.-A marked in
crease in drunken driving and IL
accidents caused by drunken driving
has officials Of the State Highway
Safety Division frankly worried.
Statistics on highway accidents o
1889 indicate not only an absolute
increase in the number Of drunken
drivers involved in accidents. but 4
noticeable tipping in percentage 81
fatal accidents caused by drunken
driving.
The 1889 report shows. for in
stance. that out Of 1878 drivers in
voNed in automobile accidents on
Tar Heel roads, 693, or 80 percent
were reported as intoxicated.
The previous years eport
showed SO intoxicated drivers out
Of 1888 involved in accidents, 4
percentage Of As.
Here the absolute increase was
l49, or more approximately one
fourth over 1898. while the percen-
tage Of drunken drivers 10 Ill
drivers in accidents rose less than
one percent
The situation as TO drunken
drivers in fatal accidents was even
worse, with l04 drunks out Of 1923
drivers in fatal accidents. or slight
~ more than ~ percent In 1888
there were II drunken drivers in
1903 fatal accidents, with the per-
centage at less than seven. In this
type accident the increase was 33.
or nearly fifty percent on the alb
Solute basis, while the percentage
increase was nearly four.
With the figures in mind, Direc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FRED ii. MAY

|. How many North Carolina homes
have radios: 49,. ,,.,
= How does North Carolina pro
6nction of tobacco poundage tor last
wear compare with the years OF loo"
and 1870?
3 When did two brothers represent
North Carolina districts III Congress.
i. How did North Carolina IN loto
seek through taxes 10 protect nome
INDUSTRIES w.
). Where did James City. New
Bern Negro community. get IT'S name
6. Who was the first natNe-porh
American 10 become governor ol one
OF the colonies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
Iceberg Sighted
Off Coast of \. C..

Beaufort. Jan. 3l.-(AP)-An ice
berg extending SIX feet above The
water surface and as large as 4
small island was sighted in the
ocean off Salterpath village on the
Bogue banks yesterday by Gene
Willis, WPA worker, according to
p. x. Ball. Carteret WPA supervisor.
Rufus SeWell, Beaufort merchant,
who made several trips to the arc
tic with the Mcmillan expeditions,
said that if the berg was six feet
seven times the thickness was be-
meath the water.
The iceberg was drifting westward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
BULLS EYE. ALMOST

Detroit, Jan. 31.-(AP)-When
word Of this gets around, Frank
Reddick probably won t be bothered
with providers. He was awakened by
the sound OF someone trying to enter
his bedroom window. He grabbed an
AK, crept to the window and gave
a tremendous chop. The proWler fled
Reddick turned on the light and
found the intruder's hat neatly PIN
ned 10 the window ledge by the AK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
ACCIDENT TOLL is
$4,000 FOR 1885

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 3l.-(AP)
w. H. Cameron, managing director
of the national safety council, an
nounced today that $4,000 persons
were killed in the United States dur
ing 1889 in all types OF accidents.
Cameron, here to address a local
safety organization, said 100000
others were permanently disabled
and that 100000 suffered tempo
rary disabling injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

Tor Ronald Hocutt is planning an
intensified drive of education IN the
field OF drunken driving. while he
is urging the law enforcement agcn-
cies to cooperate to the very limit
in enforcing the States laws on
the subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

Because of the seriousness of the
tobacco situation, more formers than
ever before are expected TO turn to
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram this year, says E. Y. Floyd, of
State COlleqe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

Selective thinning Of timber stands
or the taking out of undesirable
trees will mean increased profits for
farmers, says R. w. Graeber, ex-
tension forester at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter fiJtel.

Raleigh. Jan. 3l.-Ronald Wilson,
publicity head man for Revenue
Commissioner Allen J. Maxwell, is
one who doesn't believe Tom Cooper
can replace lost revenue through So
automobile tags simply from the
gasoline tax on cars which would
otherwise be laid up because their
owners are unable TO buy the tags.
To illustrate the point that he
doesn't believe there are any cars
laid up Ronald cites the story Of the
mother and her little girl and spin
ach
Mary, you must eat your spinach
Just think of all the nice little
girls who'd like to have if, guShed
mother.
"Name three. promptly came
back Mary with Gishy stare OF COM
pletc unbelief.
Il. too, dreamed, and out of that
dream came my ambition to serve
the people of North Carolina as Gov
ernor". said Paul Grady in his for
NAL announcement.
If Paul gc-S Il sound truck. like
Tom Cooper. his theme song will no
doubt be II Can Dream. Can't T.?
1T looks like I'm getting all the
breaks" heamed Commissioner Of
Revenue Maxwell in talking Of tn
Grady announcement.
well. if you don't paw PHUl'S 500
filing fee, you're going TO be guilty
of gross inPratitudc," cracked a
caustic news man.
Seriously. however,, MaNwrIl doc
seem sincerely 10 regard 1h" Grady
entry as factor advancing the Com
ImisSiOner'S chances.
If Willis Smith delays his announce
mont much lun""r hr'H "ni"" (" be
thought of as The Little Man Who
went There.
Two days or trvi"" I" 'f"t ~ '"''"''
. with him at his office here has in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

IT. looks all right from here this Laurz Meh;or ~
singer shaking hands with Erich Lensdo youthful Metro
CONDUCTOR the Nets stage but there arc
sn he truce is Of lukewarm nature Kristen Flagad one If The
feudsts in the Met definitely among hos. miss;n
EDWARD Johnson of the Metropolitan Row rJ
h MISS fasad and Mechor had declared they would not
Hn0l the 27-yeaEed conductor vas replaced ~ pf'"A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

t,nc nlrcady
,,.......,....,.:,... ,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, r,o,,,
iiV'' N''''l ''''ile M'',S" ',. -, III
cltlicl io' VI c.>"ct'l "''''''S a. rtt'
., o"','N Nv" ii'U'''''S "7 ',,i', ~,
iI.DDs " 60 w. N''' Ct =. '',U -n,.
''."'','e ~ "',> 10. ,'''' 5n I',I w.
loIlS aGuli Il, tolQ your halCisH IT,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31


I-
n" \ hT
w AIN I 2 mo
WAN 4 AE5S
~ u~
NY0R X Ssr1Ex
wv A~E<s - &sRHE
-----------
vertcd r. cI,. .''.''. Ills c..
ouic<Iv pEnn. .u.? I'D
GoodTvr ...-
~I- ~.
|ANlIl BEAUTY -..a ..-,
every rlo"E M.%" b.. ... '-'
compete eq"ipHoa. . .. ..
"orh' 1Guf p"h":."- .......
Gaia DIXON. fa".... .......
Johnson, Martha dob. ....
T1,77II - EInr-,. mn.
NlNoi-f' i''r.'o Wiz. d ID I'VE
quick burning. y" . ....c
T HisMatch ~ Gt 12o. "'. .... ~ .l.r
------------ -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

SEE THE NEW 1919 NORGE M.r-.
trio range now on display e.,
speed heats selling Co.. s~.
Phone ll8. LoughIin-Gooaw~.
-L-.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

GET PRICES on OUR '.s.g rtry
before you buy. L. q: l. ..., e.
DTIge AID Plymouth c.... ~
Chestnut street. :-,.5-..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

clncd this correspondent to thai
tune already.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

FOR RENT: STORE D'lu..; fl,
Corner William and Wu... ,.,.
See S. r. Peace a-.r-u...t-2,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

CHANGE YOUR BATTER. 8,
all electric. We c@u q. . .
lou al little cr,: ...
Loughlin-GuOdWyn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

BLOOD TESTED =.
Matched weekly. Boo
derS now. Barre.
Hampshircs Ole Gay
old. Henderson IL.
William St. phone .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31

Entered a, the pos, office in Hender-
son, n. {. is second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-31
WANT AK
Get ReauIf,
GAS WASHING -
Verted TO clc..I
quickly. Phone
Goodwin.

VANITY BEAUTY
every Friday m.Ga. .
Complete equipl.p..
work. Your patru...-
CLARA Dixon. FL.
Johnson, Martha d.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-12
WINDOW CLEANING

LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DU'
VAL COUNTY, FLORIDA
In Chancery
No. 44O7S-E
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
SOIL SHORE, Plaintiff,
VS..
LENA SHORE, Defendant,
The State of Florida;
To Lena Shore, 264 Burnett Street.
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
It is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the otn
day of May A. D. 1910 before tn a.;
above entitled court, to the Dill
of complaint filed against you II
the above entitled cause; and Inc
Southern Jewish Weekly is nere.
by designated as the newspapei
in which this order shall be pun
lished once a week for four COLI
Secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the sea-
of this court at Jacksonville, FlCr-
ida, this 18th day Of March, A. ~
1910.
ELLIOT w. BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Cou[H
BY G. F. Thompson, Deputy ClerA'
M. w. Goldstein, ny
Plaintiffs Attorney c
March Is, %, 20, April 5. II, lS4V
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-12
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

General Outdoor Advertising Co.
Painted Bulletins-Neon Signs
One Riverside Ave.-Phone 5-7877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-12
A Recommended Business Directory
SANDWICH SHOP

STAYERS GOODY-GOODY
Restaurant and Sandwich g..
1873 Riverside Ave. Phone s1.c.
Plenty of Parking Space
Instant Curb Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-12
SHRUBBERY

Observation-Disclosures
ArbOrvitaes-etc.
VICKERS NURSERY
Lem Turner Rd. Phone h-00oe N
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-12
LAUNDRY

ECONOMY LAUNDRY
Quality Work at a Low Price
1888 HerSchel Phone 2-9149
Evening star., 1940-01-12

wore a gown Of deep blue with
sequins embroidered on the basque
and over the full tulle skirt. Mrs.
Ramspeck wore q lovely gown Of
silver lame with a full skirt which
ended in a train, an orchid corsage
and rhinestone clips at the neckline.
The chairman Of the Military
Affairs Committee of the House was
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. An
drew J. May, and their daughter,
Mrs. Olga Latta; Mrs. May wearing
a white satin gown cut on straight
lines with a v neckline and a short
train, and Mrs. Latta in a pink lace
dress with full skirt.
The chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee, Represent
ative Robert L. Doughton of North
Carolina, was accompanied to the
function by his daughter, Miss Reba
Doughton, who wore a very striking
dress of gray, made on Grecian lines
and falling in pleats from the waist
to the floor. Gold accessories CON-
pleted her costume. Mrs. Doughton
Is still in North Carolina, where she
Is making the acquaintance of a new
grandson, Claude Thomas Dough-
ton, jr, son of Representative and
Mrs. Doughton's son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Thomas Doughton Of North Wilkes
boro, N. C. Mrs. Doughton is ex-
pected to join her husband and
daughter at their Wardman Park
apartment at the end of this week.
Mother of Representative
Attends Fete.
Mrs. Jennings Randolph attended
the affair with her husband, Repre-
Evening star., 1940-01-12

sentative Randolph, who is chair
man Of the District OF Columbia
Committee of the House. Mrs. Ran
dolph wore satin crepe, made with
white fringe jacket and cut on
very becoming lines. With them was
the Representatives. mother, Mrs.
Ernest Randolph, who has come
from her home in Elkins, w. Va, to
visit her son and daughter -in-law.
Mrs. Sol Bloom, dressed in
violet taffeta gown with heart
shaped neckline and cordings OF
velvet Cn the full skirt, wore dia-
monds and pearls as her ornaments.
She was with Representative Bloom,
the chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, who wore a
velvet gown made with a full skirt
and q shocked waistline, entered
with her husband, Representative
Lea, who is chairman of the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee of the House.
Representative and Mrs. John Kee
VI "Coo Va SIlIG WCIc dC lIlc TeCcQ-
tion, the latter wearing a black lace
gown, with low round neckline in
the back and squarely cut in front,
a sash of blue marking the waist
line under the lace.
President Retires
To Second Floor.
The President retired to the sec
ond floor at $50 o'clock, Mrs. Roose-
velt accompanying him to the ele-
vator. She returned to join her
guests. who fingered in the state
Evening star., 1940-01-12

The only color was furnished by the
orchids she wore on her shoulder
Senator and Mrs. Van Nuys
Attend Reception.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys were accompanied by their
son. Mr.. William Van Nuys. Mrs.
Van Nuys wore blue chiffon, the
skirt very full and both skirt and
bodice trimmed with flowers of blue
chiffon.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
who are occupying the house at 1900
Forty third street for the winter, at
tended the reception, the latter
wearing becoming gown of black
lace and net made with a train.
The upper part of the bodice was of
the net, finely tucked, the skirt of
the tucked net having inserts of the
lace.
Mrs. Lundeen, wife of Senator
Ernest Lundeen, chose gown
OF deep rose color metal jersey
for the party It was fashioned
with very full skirt falling from
the jacket-like bodice which was
nodded to her figure. The roses
in her bouquet matched the gown.
Senator and Mrs. Ebert D.
Thomas were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Chiyo Thomas, who
wore black velvet trimmed with
pink. Mrs. Thomas was in blue
crepe trimmed with gold beads and
sequins.
Senator and Mrs Carl A. Hatch
and their daughter, Miss Marsha
Hatch, were in the large company
Mrs. Hatch had gown of white
and silver lame made with a full
skirt and train, the bodice having a
v neckllne. Miss Hatch was dressed
IN f1ame-color taffeta made over
hoops at the hips and a tight
basque and her only ornament was
an antique gold locket.
Senator Edward r. Burke, who
has been in his Nebraska home. re-
turned in time to accompany Mrs.
Burke to the reception. She wore
black lace fashioned with full skirt
and had short sleeves in the simply
made bodice.
One Absentee
In Feminine Bloc.
The entire feminine bloc of the
House was present last evening,
Evening star., 1940-01-12

dining room, where fruit punch and
dainty cakes were served. Others
stayed to enjoy the dancing in the
east room, where an orchestra
played for an hour after the re-
tirement of the President.
The reception last evening was the
third in the series of state enter
tainments for this season, the guests
numbering IT'S, in keeping with the
efforts to reduce the number at
each party and thus lessen the tax
on the hosts.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

except the new member, Represent
ative Clara G. Mcmillan Of Charles
ton, s. c., who is in mourning and
not attending any social functions.
Representative Mary T. Norton
had with her her niece, Miss Lucille
McDonaugh, and wore a white
lame gown made with a v neck
line, low back and full skirt. The
dress was very simple, with a buckle
Of brilliants at the waistline. Miss
McDonaugh wore black faille silk,
made with vari-color stripes on the
skirt and a panel down the back.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers wore a gown Of aquamarine
blue embroidered in silver, made on
simple lines, with a full skirt. She
wore blue slippers, embroidered in
silver to match her gown, and her
only ornament was a string of pearls.
Representative Caroline ODay
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Ella ODay, and wore a strik-
ing gown of black crepe with a
black lace panel down the back, the
lace forming the upper part of the
bodice and short sleeves. A grace
full fan Of black ostrich plumes COM
pleted her costume.
Representative Jessie Sumner was
her usual cordial and vivacious self
and looked very attractive in black
velvet gown cut on classic lines and
ending in a train, and with this she
wore an heirloom necklace of dia-
monds and emeralds which once be-
longed to her grandmother.
Heads of Committees
OF House Attend.
The chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Committee of the House. Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck of
Georgia. and Mrs Ramspeck, were
there. accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Ramspeck, who
Evening star., 1940-01-12

Vivien Leigh studied at the Com
edie Francaise and the London Royal
Academy Of Dramatic Art.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

A bronze plaque to printing
House Square" in New York city,
was recently dedicated, marking
the 5OOth anniversary of printing
from movable type.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

Newspaper reporter Norman Phillips of Toronto
Ron (center)
lips after he had in
porter picked Kepe while dealing
other
Of Huntsville. to whom Phillips handed prisoner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-19

Sir George Paish, British econo-
mist now here, accused by Senator
Wheeler of boasting that he got
America into the last war, and would
get us into this one.