davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Cletus j. Hclfrich, pastor.
Nineteenth Sunday after Pente-
cost.
1920 a. M, Holy mass and sermon.
Sermon text, "Thou shalt not covet
thy neighbours wife," Exodus 20, II.
7::30 p. m. Novena and benediction.
Mass at Oxford Catholic Chapel
Car 8 a. m. tomorrow.
ALI welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Here for Week End.

w. Catherine Bangle, OF Char
&c.,, , ne Weekend visitor of Miss
~.,.~ E-rqueron. at her home on
2.....-l street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Church school at GAS a. m. John
A. Hall, Supt.
Morning worship at II a. m. 10y
Rev. Jimmie Mcpadc of Elon Col
lege.
Evening worship conducted by the
pastor at 8 p. m.
Subject: "a Guilty Conscience.
Mid-wcck service at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Choir practice at 8:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
.Selective
Stocks Higher

New York, Sept. 21.-(AP)-Se-
lective buying put props under the
stock market in today's brief session.
Steels, farm implements, rails and
an assortment of preference issues
were among the favorites. With the
exception of the latter, however,
some of which pushed up l to 3
points or so to new 1910 tops, adj
vances generally were limited to
minor fractions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Return From Trip

y. ..G Mrs. NJ. II. Matthews have
.......E rom 4 three-day trip to
..--..s and the Great Smoky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
CllA. IL MHCt

~.. Gloss Parker Sunday school
-.,- .. ne FIRST Methodist church
vi .....: = regular monthly meeting
. ..s church Monday night at s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
q Z = Meeting

The regular meeting of James B.
White chapter. No. 1919. O. E. S., will
be held in the Masonic hall Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is said
to be an important meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Goes tn Hot Springs

~, Sc l.. Wilson has gone to Hot
..-....- [.l.. where she plans to
-. ... -....c time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. John Pickett Council is
spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives in the eastern part of the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

the recreation leaders,
(Alise Harris, Naomi Wilkerson,
Rachel BiSSett.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Teaches Mems Class

J. H. Zollicoffer will teach the
Mems Bible class of the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Birth of Son.

-. nd Mrs. J. I. Mabry an
the birth Of d son. John Lin
r. ~ September -, 1910, at
. 2arham hospital. Mother and
> -. s.id . be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

William D. McInnis, minister.
9:45 Church school. You are cor
daily invited.
II Morning worship. Sermon SUBJ
ject: when the Wells Dry Up"
$50 Young people of the church.
Evening worship. Sermon SUBJ
ject: Things Jesus Couldn't Do"
Wednesday: Prayer meeting at 6
o'clock; Junior choir practice $3.50
o'clock.
Thursday: Senior choir practice.
Rally Day October 9Th.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
1870 Holy Communion. Presenta-
ton of the United Thank Offering
and Corporate Communion. Corpor-
ate Communion of Y. P. S. L.
9:45 Church school, Promotion
Sunday.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Y. P. S. L.
7:30 Evening prayer and address.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. J. K. Worthington, pastor.
Church school 9:45. H. M. Robin.
son, superintendent.
Preaching at II and 7:30 o'clock.
Revival beginning tomorrow at II
o'clock will last through the week
with services each evening at 7:3(
o'clock. To be conducted by the pas
tor The public is invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

young people in the dining room Of
the church at $50 p. m. Following
the supper services will be conduct
ed in the usual rooms.
At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach
the fourth in series of sermons
on the Sermon on the Mount can
Ideal Appetite" will be the subject
of the message.
A very helpful and successful
Christian Workers Training School
was conducted this week. We are
grateful to all who joined with us
to make possible the success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
CHRIST METHODIST

CHRIST METHODIST
T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Clyde L.
Finch, superintendent.
HOO Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor, "Thc Brother
hood of Man."
800 p. m. A service in the interest
of our approaching revival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Gas a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service, topic,
Giving Money"
7 p. M, B. T. U.
8 p. m, Evening service, sermon
topic, '"The Wastes of Life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Mildred Carter
WedS In Toledo

Wedding bells recently rang IN
Toledo. Ohio. for Miss Mildred
Carter and Cyrus Dillon. OF De-
troit They were married at the
church parish by Father Daniels
The bride wore a lovely dark blue
crepe dress. trimmed in white lace
with matching accessories.
Witnessing the wedding we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swingler
Mrs. Odessa Hicks, Miss Mary
Abston. Mrs. Rosa Green. Mrs
Carmel Pugh, and Miss Mildred
kerege.
After the ceremony. the newly
weds and their wedding guests
went to the home OF the bride .
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. C. y.
Davis. 532 Woodland avenue. There
in the Davis beautiful dining room
lovely bridal breakfast was serV.
ed The table was covered with =
hand-punched Irish lace cloth ard
centered with cut flowers.
In the early afternoon. pictures
were taken. following which th'
party motored hack 10 Detroit foi
a formal wedding reception whlrf
was given In Club Utopia For thu
reception. the bride wore a Lowell,
white lace princess gown with ,
full skirt and carried charmnf
bouquet. Many friends hrough
lovely gifts and hest wishes ant
fluctuations were received by tele
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Vets Honor


Twelve year-old Geraldine Bled-
soc the daughter OF Attorney and
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. was an honor
graduate from Alger Elementary
school. She was president OF her
class and editor Of THE Alger Uri-
verse her school paper. The
American Legion shield and cer,i-
hcate OF honor were accorded her
for scholastic achievements in class
work. Geraldine wrote a very
charming editorial in the school
paper on Tolerance
Mary Lindsay. and Nelson Smith.
June graduates OF Sherrard lnter-
mediate. were honOred by Tie
American Legion at their gradua-
ton exercises. They were presented
with two medals. for being the most
outstanding students OF the year
one Of the medals was a large
plaque-like affair and the other
smaller reproduction which can be
worn. The Legion also played host
TO Mary and Nelson and the other
students OF the other schools so
honored AT n banquet at tho Amcri-
can Legion building on "Wednesday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
(andhu.0hf
Services Read
Tuesdays qht

one % lhe most beaupfui we'd
duer Of the season VAS Witnessed
hs pero.i sociaile~ last Tuesday
evening jun, rs When Miss Per-
ma Eollns Fats he a'uacti,s
da4rhic 81 ~ and Mrs r. r.
flacA. >2ta Cameron afen4e was
married q the se Alfred 6.
Dansieu l. ~ Rasoune 81 J.
The ref,mouit We, sot'mfAkcd 81
81 Pad AME z.ou ch4c a. , y.
m. with Bishop Jobr w. Martin.
OF Chicago officiating
The ohUrtli altar was beautiful
ly diaped D. Whiic and banked with
pa.us Two -e1rn-b0 anehed rand-
'iabra. two cio>ss and an arch
lighted lh' ALTAR Tall baskets flied
w.t1 white peonifs formed floral
Background
MISS fiafk WAS gN'9f ia mairi-
age hs hes alhec she Worc 4 gown
al white vflSa fav and lace which
cNienGed itoM he waist into
sweeping ifsii The sleeves were
ihrpe-quartfr length. ana elbow
Length lae' gloves W,re worn Her
aeil which WAS held in place hy
i.Afa of peai, flwDd hack and OK
tended 10 tho end of hcr lan TIE
hrlds carried a small pfayt hook
tei Win steamers oi garden'as,
sweet yeas aud l.Iss 81 the valley.
The attendants carried ont au ~
fscti,r dgga and pms color scheme
'tnrmue Ftcdeiitka wag h cr
sister honor al ndant She WORE
pink chiffon ana lace and carried
q oolonal houlif' of red roses The
lridesinail~ wslc Caiolcne Falkrer
az Florida Adficnc Daniels. Fife
Mll'r and Gunucli Thompson. III
OF whom wore aqua aud pink net
ftocks over satin IN their hair thev
wore PINK and aaua flowers and
their huauu,i- w'le colon al ar
rane,men's of ~pfirg flowers. The
bridesmaids necklaces were gifts
from iAe bride
Tin, Misses Mal-arct Hurley
aud CNn1hia Walker We're the
flower girls. Who wore pink and
aqua gowns With lovely matching
honnets l.iilo Narcena Thompson
was the ring hcalor
The Rev SIR Scot OF West6eld.
s. J was fbe best man ard the
ROY Nj Greenwood az Grand
Rapids Nl.oh .lou NcQuNor. ~
Ba,onno. \ j. William Henderson
and Booker wilkins we're the ush-
sr~
For this mcmenlous occasion.
N Flaek wore blue lace over
pink satin Her corsage WAS white
salnai ous Mrs Ola Martin wife
of The BISHOP. was present and
wore white chiffon with sardcniss.
A reception in tho church din
Ing room followed tho Wedding
and latter tho Young couple left for
Payonne s. J where the Rev.
Mr DunSton pastors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
simplicity Odds SolennHy to Ceremony rs
Martha LIZ ckllart Speaks " edaug ! oVs

Simplicity marked the wedding
Wednesday evening. June II. OF
Miss Martha l.ockhart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lockhart
OF 26s7 Chestnut street. who spoke
her VOWS TO Leroy Adams, in the
home OF her parents.
Floral arrangements OF pink
roses and peonies filed the home
large vase OF pink roses was used
as the only decoration upon Z a
small improvised altar in the liv-
ing room. where the Rev. John II
McClain OF the St John CME
church performed the ceremony at
S 30 o'clock.
The bride. who was given In
marriage by her father. wore a
white net gown made along prn-
cess lines with a panel OF lace the
whole length OF the front. Tiny
buttons extended below the waist
line in back. and the double skirt
which was very full. fell into a
long train at the back. The neck
line was hlgh ana round ana tue
fngertip veil which fell from a
jeweled tiara was OF white Illusion
The brides bouquet was Of white
sweetheart buds and lilies OF the
valley. Her Only adornment was a
string OF pearls.
The honor attendant was Miss
Mildred Mills. who wore a pink net
gown. She carried shower bon
Quet OF roses shade deeper than
her dress. Miss Margaret Redmond
who was bridesmaid. wore q
gown OF white lace with n fitted
bodice and full skirt Her bouquet
was OF pink roses with center "
gardenias. Miss Lois Tabor. also
a bridesmaid. wore a gown OF white
chateau lace and net made in prln-
cess style with a very full skirt.
her bouquet was OF blue sweet-peas
with n center Of yellow gladioli.
Assisting the groom were Law
renee Lockhart, Jr.. brother Of the
bride. the best man. and Willis
Tabor and Theodore Lockhart the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

From
GoIeather Ann pIckerson

Scrollers Black and White semi
formal az the Rclle Isle Casino
was well managed and carried oul
NV the boys OF the fraternity
Guests witnessed ncyer-io-be
forgotten time.
Mary Will Cash was very
charming hostess at a graduation
party given in her honor by hei
parents al the Civic Center. Lovely
gifts were received from R host 1l
her friends who enjoyed gdy
evening.
Martha Lockhart became the
very pretty bride OF Roy Adams
June II. Many friends and relatives
witnessed this lovely occasion. the
bride and groom are housekeeping.
on the West side. Here's wishing
YOU lots Of luck and success.
The Ivy Leafs presented their
semi formal at the MAYFAIR June
% Needless 10 saw the guests
trippcd the light fantastic
NOSIN ROIND
The Phyllis Wheatleys are plan
ming on giving the graduates OF
the club party June 2S, at one OF
the members home.
Mary Catherine Turner and Es-
telle McDuffe motored TO Column
bus. Ohio. with Rev. Gadson OF
East Lake Baptist church, to the
sunday school convention for five
days. The girls reported a swell
time.
Did YOU know Charline Rainey
is pinch hitting for Grayce Thomas
this week. due TO the fact that
Miss Thomas is on her vacation
MIR. and Mrs. John Brooks are
the proud parents OF a very sweet
baby girl. Congratulations.
Here's hoping Horton Thompson
enjoyed fine weekend out OF the
city or did he leave the city?
Ann James and Paul Fair seem
10 he doing quite VOL. The same
goes for sally Ralney and Johnny
Evans.
Kenneth Grant set hearts 10 heat
inc when he visited an ole friend
on the mid recently.
Gertrude browning Is quite a
heart breaker lately....can you
beat that?
vivian Gillian Is the city's popu-
lar glamour girl this Is news
Who Is this popular college hoy
that Is seeing a lot OF Rernice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

tho whole ramn OF h to show Betty what grand
no thought she he didn't plan turkey din
nor for rht which was consumed about $3.50 at
their Amhersbug Mrs James Ames and Marion Green
DR. and Mrs Bety sister Mary Laurie Inc
Maurice ouston remembered Thema sent pretty
Gift which Maurice delivered along with singing telegram that
cracked In the middle o his lusy Happy birthday"
lee cream and universal appeal birthday party
crowd regardless OF celebrated her
fifteenth birthday Goodwin and invited the gang IN
sample and play Among them we're
Dolores Harlem Max celia Mayles L. Gibson and
Helen Mayes
Yours for sunshine she'll out Of umbrellas
mer-Sylva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

ushers.
Following the ceremony. which
was performed in the presence oi
POO guests. a reception was held
in the Iockhart home. The lace
covered bridal table was conferred
by the wedding cake Two bcauti-
full floral arrangements, and white
tapers in crystal holders.
Mrs. Lockhart chose for her
daughters wedding corn flower
blue lace gown with fitted Jacket
Her flowers were pink roses Four
sisters OF the groom were present
and very attractively attired. Their
flowers were gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will be al
home to their friends on West War
rem avenue at Tillman street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

June 10
Both NARY and Nelson We're all
"a students an through hoo.
and had perfec attendance records
Mary was pic-dcn OF The student
council Tor several semestcrs 10
April. lssp She Won me II. 4. Il
ESSAY contest for the school for
which She was awarded medal.
She Is also very active in The ign-
ior sol being PIE dent u HE lln-
for Peerless Ant club aud also OF
the Detroit Junior association Of
Girls clubs. Hiss Lindsay. 'he
daughter OF Mis- Sadie T.. Limbs as.
tho retiring president Of the DE-
troit Association OF Women clubs
lives al fsj Chandler avenue and
plans 10 enter Northern High
school in the tall AT which time she
Will compete for q scholarship
Nelson recently won tho school
essay contest given hv the Allied
Youth group for which he was
presented with medal In The
district he Won The third prize
which was writing set Nelson
WAS vice president OF the student
council OF Shcrrard school He in
tends 10 70 10 Northern High
school in tho fail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Patterson lately,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claywell Turner. on
wildwood. are the proud owners
OF new torpedo Pontiac.
Jesse Llghtfoot made II double
duty TO board the boat on time
Monday. He found what long
walk Il was from Port Huron
For news in this column write 10
lOOO5 joe. Campau, and ole Yours
Truly. will do her beet-byc now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Satin and Lace Fdshion
Exquisite Bridal Robes

sacred Hear, church in .its tit,
va Wv SYM 7" '''' '''P 80 =
rites which united IN marriage Miss
Stella Madison and cornelius Cobh.
Saturday morning Jnno - The
,., - t,,s,o3 h4.h
"' ~ n'.,,''i. =
ne ni.N'' "h" r in' iole'a
niece 81 N'' @N" N' = Nlp't' ~
~. ""i' OBJ OF i''N if''' s"'iN
N''n pui''1 Si'',''7 aN" "H "'",
ra'li oi 'h"hl'iif 'a''. li'i VEN
was p''n'' /" 'SI''l, hf'n w. pi'''
ny iiola q .Aii'7' ones az 'at.
l-'N n"Nl'''' "s "N''' N.leS ai'N
DapN '''a'n
The maid ot honor was iAc
bride s sister Ais Hazel Madison
Of Gary. Indiana li'r gown was of
PINK net. The bridesmaids Nre
Miss Ffederieka Batkef ~ 80 q
nci Miss PoS''lla Gresham. ia orr
chid chiffon Miss Geraldine Wa "
or in blue hrocadod faffc'a and
Miss tc'eiia Alexander ~ pa iiel
green cdffon domaine Green
house and Janr Roscoe were me
flower girls Jane wore pink
shadow oreandy and lorraine WAS
in blue Little Edward Ka'hal was
The ring bearer
A wedding br"aktast followed me
ceremony 40 the home %; Mrs Hey-
ii~ 7sS5 Melrosc
From : 20 . > m the pa dr fe-
tciscd her friends ir liue wi'h The
bridal party wore Mr. and MIS-
Harris tho latter % White ilffeta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

SMITH ANDERSON Cobb and charles
Cohh
GIFTS "a the bride were countless
And usclNl
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Weather Report
FURNISHED By the


District CombaRan rising
possibly preceded
atu tonight IS mostly easterly
MarlandSome freezing portion this
rain tonight somewhat
central portions
Vrgina-Ran
portion preceded
portions
West Virginia preceded by freezing portion
somewhat portions
Slightly colder
Fve-day forecast the period pm November 2 1910
to 7:30 pm, November 80 inclusive:
OF
cpaon with rising beginning period
with temperature middle period
cptaion end
Kentucky
of period Temperatures mostly
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Report for Last a. Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
rrom noon yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest, As, 8 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, ~.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100. on July 81.
Lowest. z, on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 50 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest 80 per cent, at noon yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Fails today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Planes
Continued From First Page)

planes a month from one manufac-
turer Douglass and that manufac-
turer is today in arrears in its pro-
duction for the Army.
Far Below Requirements.
with the Army and the Navy far
below their requirements in combat
planes and with the British need
for American-built planes growing
more serious with every month, the
Army and Navy believe that it is in
compatible with adequate national
defense to have part of the Nations
productive capacity taken up with
an attempted expansion Of civilian
business.
AT the present time bombers for
the Army are grounded for lack Of
engines and, to equip those bombers
we have been obliged to borrow back
engines and to equip those bombers
their dire need. At that very time,
equivalent engines were steadily 60
ing into planes made to expand the
service furnished by the commercial
airlines."
He asked reporters.
(which is more vital to the Nation
right now-increased military and
naval strength in the air or increased
business for the commercial airlines?
That is the real issue before u.s.
Secretary Stimson said the War
Department would not object to
completion Of transport planes now
in advanced stages of production" /"
nor would it object to construction
of passenger planes as requirements
for present equipment.
Col. Stimson declared that Doug
las was so days behind in the de-
livery of its first plane and that one
of the dive bombers had been de-
livered for tests, but had not yet
been accpeted.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
0Id-Aee Research
Program Is Mapped
AT Meeting Here
Advisory Committee
On GerontoIoey Will
Coordinate Projects

A co-oridnated program OF re-
search into the problems of old age
was mapped at the first meeting
yesterday Of the National Advisory
Committee on Gerontoiogy, meet
ing at the National Institute OF
Health at Bethesda.
The committee, it was reported,
has located more than 200 distinct
research projects underway or in
prospect at various colleges and in
stitutions in the United States. It
will try to prevent these from dupli-
eating each other, and will advise on
undertaking new researches.
Scientists on Committee.
The committee is composed OF
some Of the foremost scientists Of
the country: DR.. L. r. Thompson
of the National Institute of Health;
DR.. Anton j. Carlson, University OF
Chicago; DR.. Charles L. Christier-
min, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.; DR.. Robert A. Coker, Univer-
sity of North Carolina; DR.. william
Crocker, Boyce Thompson Institute;
Lawrence K. Frank, Josiah Macy,
jr., Foundation; DR.. A. Baird Has
tings. Harvard University; DR.. Lud-
Wig Hektoen. National Cancer In
stitute; DR.. Winfred Overholser, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital; DR.. Clarence
Selby, General Motors Co., and DR..
William D. Stroud, Philadelphia.
1t is functioning as an advisory
body to the new division of geron-
tology set up at the National In
stitute of Health and headed by
DR.. Edward j. Stieglitz.
The survey of research projects
under way represents the first step
and shows gaps which need to be
filled. The institute is concerned
not only with the immediate medi-
cal problems or aging persons
there are about 100000 in the
United States, DR.. Stieglitz said.
who are in the age group to suffer
from the dreaded heart-circulation-
kidney complexes which are the
leading cause of death in the United
States-but in the deeper biological
aspects of the process of growing
old.
Seek Cause of Age.
At present about all that is known
is that all living things age and
that advancing years bring certain
progressive physical changes which
inevitably end in death. The basic
problem is to find out why such
changes should accompany time
in other words, what time is in re-
lation to physiological processes.
The population Of the United
States constantly is growing older,
it was stressed at the meeting, and
it will not be long before the care
of the aged will be as notable a
medical speciality as pediatrics Is
today.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Ship Captain Disappears
On Trip 10 Honolulu
~ the Associatsd Press.


HONOLULU, Nov. 26.-The Thai
land (Siamese) freighter Suriyothai
Nawa returned to Honolulu last
night in charge of Chief Oficer Arne
Simonsen, who reported the cap
tain, Herman Bake Of Shanghai,
had disappeared some time early
yesterday.
A terse message from Simonsen
that the ship was returning because
the captain had vanished, the chief
engineer was critically Ill from toxic
poisoning and the Siamese second
mate had been imprisoned in his
cabin for mental observation, led to
fantastic rumors.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents and customs ofiicials went
aboard and spent three hours ques-
tioning officers and crew, most of
whom could not speak English.
The Federal agents said they had
found no evidence of foul play in the
disappearance Of Capt. Bake, a
Norwegian mariner who was an old
hand in the China coast trade.
The vessel was en- route to ven-
ezuela with . cargo of rice from
Thailand.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
$4,000 Damage Suit Filed
AGAINST School Official =

A s25,ooo damage suit was filed
today in District Court against
Homer B. Millard, headmaster of the
Millard Preparatory School. 1918 n
street NV, on behalf of 7-year-old
Charles Busey, colored, claiming per-
sonal injuries were suffered when he
was dropped into a window well by
the teacher. The suit, filed by At
torney George A. Parker. was in
stituted by the boys mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Busey, l742 Seventh street
NV.
The court was told in the complaint
that on October s the boy was play.
ing near the door of the school, when
Mr. Millard chased him down the
street, caught him, dragged him to
the school building, raised him over
an iron fence and dropped him into
the pit. The complaint declared
serious wounds and bruises were in
flicted, including a fractured skull,
and that medical attention and hos
pitalization required a large outlay
of money.