davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Ernest Suthoff Dies
Monday At Escatawpa

Ernest August eutnoff. promin-
eDt resident Of East Jackson Coun-
y for seventy years passed away ct
the family residence In EscatRwpa
At Midnight Monday. He was 90
years old at the time OF his death.
and. until his retirement Is years
ago was superintendent Of the
Dantzler Lumber Co.
a native Of Germany. Mr.. suthoff
had been q resident Of Escatawpa
for over 70 years. having come here
when he VA nineteen years old. lie
was married 70 Miss Elbira Roberts
and TO the couple we're born eight
children. AL Of whom have been
Q credit 70 their community.
During recent years the deceased
has been inactive. but for many
years he VA 3 leader N the
Lutheran Church, : member q the
Woodmen Of the World. and : tire
iesa civic leader.
One Of the pioneers Of the
county's giant lumber industry. Mr..
Sutnou VII be remembered a.
superintendent Of the DanlzleE
Lumber Co mil. when Il uas by
far the largest and most important
industry IN this section.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon 81 800 O'Clock
from the family residence N Es-
cstawpa, the Rev. FREDERICK A
Grasf. Lutheran Minister u Pas
casOula. performing the ceremony
assisted b. Rev. ~ r. Hubert
Baptist minister n Eseafawpa. In-
terment - Ia the LAmaitFH neme
terry near the home Of the deceased
9he pelIbearerE we're Alton
Thompson. J. Z. Thompson. Norsel
eHnoff. Howard Rahby. Harold
Rabby and WAnton sulhoff. al of
uhom were The grandzons O. TIE de-
ceased.
Deceased Is survived b one
daughter. Mr4 SOPHIE 5ufhoff Rab-
b u EscstawTas four sons, Z ".
and ". H. suEhon C Nos Point. A
B. 6ulhou q Baton RouRa and y
A Eafboff q Tule1o, One. and
numerous srandchii1Fen and other
relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Fsa.sesle Neslsasl nAHk
Ne s411

Ne. ssas
-
E4utn iennsps
In the ChanoeFB Court
81 1azkzun Coa1tFs
stats e Ha82ssppN
~ sirias n tbs aathorIsy vested Is as
" > decree - tks ChanreHY CozF4 II
gerkseh Eeantg. AhsAssipfa feadsf& -
~ 1an4. ipei. = - gaae tsrm ~ sae
Court etH seil - p9hiie oatefs - tha
hlehsNs bidder fer nash a ~ fnaain en-
lraare8. ffsnt eox = she County Csssss
a ssse' - = * 1. - = zsss. s ~ ~ :
kenst iezl. wlfhtn exnl kart. ths 81.
lswisa asafflhad faaf &sta4a IL 1aakaan
Coqnfs. HzelsEippA tssuit5
i@Aae s~asenssa - MisshssaFpi kxpers
- sapailss dsssa f~ssasrS zss. fsss a
ne fesieaIae described property sfszaaas
u ~ cHs Il hes fainL hlAsasp
sa s=ss's s.sss.. =. 4 s..aas -" en- !. =
ctiy II Mes Feznt nhe1slpnd, zazk
> ia fsa4 8fakH e daNfeza ~ Easf =
H. Csate itme = HeFra ssfHes feeazs
North = degrees - Easi esI fed =
ai,ss - 49, ass 3 $500 -
Has fea afsne sd hiraF Bank - -
lsua psae - de he4thaae4 assaef - :
zass = and hased ~ As s~ Fsszf
fe4 - aAsna - Pest alnn II -
prosperity a@sea - Msae fazaE Msaafa3.
tafiAa GaseanF = a apsA esee e -
....a Essw se
- hsH sslH e. t. Aes8k saafnfa =
Mcfnnh Asesns fAesNe Aezeh e -
e. Eae4 AisaE kse Hasth mafKsn n MeIa-
80 AseHae ~ fsst - fhs naat e -
.ksHntnE
ntama NJ hsaa shis lssh az a xaly.
FRED TAYIuR.
ia "a 4er - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

e1sanss EsrxFs1sx * WA $1,000
uznh reaa u&rNaA w&s err -
~ &eaksss en- AAs pwnsrsma Sc
wo9xhs on eha reqaFwsmEt8s e tn
wh1cN l4nxh nosram ~ WAteA Alae
ezse6 0ze sAaceas e eAe WkA mipo&
msasR cafeteria n reeNFand a. nrs n
ass sn0st cuzstAttanx IN Sszsh Ma-
ezsEspN
ms partaenlMF n1hDa apernBgs
sEsa maintains "a ewn KaraeA fruuz
which fnecs4nkfs Mx ga1farEe6 EgsSh
ard uxpArexi To- TIE Etn6ensA uznu
oEe And ; bali acres nfe eaisisatea
iu anR o1 she ssadNnts uHge. yNt
IN ampsN gnppsg M whnsnscnne
~nnnrikhinE food Il Alxax2 ooeA1nnhie
sFusn uhk pot hs sc3enuf1 eafden~
kns ard roiashon q eFusm
y ~ Ess4nxs representative of TIE
1Ackson Cuzntg Health pepArtnsenL
tod q re sanitary con1lthnEn which
mnx4 b. exerctNed n operation cf
He lunch rocnh& whkch might oe
applied - TIE individual houtH1
also It's ehteg cx1aotsm Nas that
ne lunch fou<ns In moet Instances
were TOO small % accoEnoeste the
number q students who pAtunined
them. he stressed TIA Importance q
e~zerczMns utEnast sanitary nasAsare1
Principally AMONG these he i4stnd
dlzh washing This ne sad should
Be done IN three phases iEk wnSh.
Ind. rinse and Srd kteriitze. The
sterilization pxcccA3 calls for hosllrag
the dAfies Ia water i7e deserves
FarenheiL for a reasonable length
Of time II tns Is followed Through
uhe dishes sfis require no drying and
vii eitminAse the Necessity af uaanE
Dish to~eh which might carry
Rextnx.
Inc present scheo lunch pfukram
provides more markets foe asricui-
tufal products and also AIDS The
anderpnviieged children whose
homes cannot pr0sias the necessary
health giving foods becanse q eco
n0nie conditions within TIE house,
hold.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Community Service
Was Principal Talk
At Rotary Meeting

WhnA - - AbAN4 A1eefleeA aa
sntnm3ne4s Il ) NszrAeN msesaas a.
tse w1sr28snf uHif fzuss& nn4l MseA
Art ; tan - ~ Tnmnsrnaan - N,k
sNx4 81 Cumnasnak4 HaH4&a ss.n
sanMzea Sak mWMktaa mzNa Il st4
RgeagF C4uN - WmeM&Ax
ppelsna4 slaut anAnxpa shas
Tram wnIta haa hesn aasMnAs
earesnd ~ ne hNf4 IS aarsxtexa -
saeeSeH 1cfau uF4m& mts haA re-
&kusa ns aSxsMaas ~ essanKas1 IA
caaMancNtsxa ~ also sWaa ms,ssnlH
s~ntewsxsinR eKiraska Erena ~ ms
Auxasmi nEAaFNza q - nee mNa.
aan4 q Hokhfy lf4eknskemAl AVA
AlNe Hsnae eEa a. ten asfsnmsa
at eauamttfee megmnNf~
RsaFsan T3wrarm usAae . me
tAl& en- EmaMunlH &FsStN "a
lnx foE hA4 lsx8 0se 6sss6 aAmt
az nE9AxF 10 Enz0AE3a9e nea hss4s
tlse sAeal q ssytce II usmF ~
laEtan - has psfNnsA Nzanaa4 ana
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

jackson County Mills officially
announced TINS week That Mr.. saul
NJ Peterzsl has been promoted 90
the position Of superintendent of
the min For the past few months.
Mr. Peterxen has been acting u
perintendens and this week takes
full charge.
Mr. peterzeu was born and reared
III NyAck New York lie was an
honnF graduats OF Nyack High
school and resolved his higher edu-
cation from the Fourier School Of
Design.
He was employed by the Onyx
Knitting Mills m Philadelphia IN
1895. He has held many Jobs In
the pant He began his career
with the company ~ working a. q
steamer IN the knitting department
He also worked as an alley boy.
and later he became assistant fore
mar Of the cutting department.
Becoming definitely interested In
the knit goods business. Mr.. Peter
zeil took over time study and per-
sonnet work. Due to bis unusual
ability and fine personality. the
company saw fit 20 make him
manager Of the sewing department
During the six years that Mr.. Pc
terrell has been with the company.
he has proven his ability m the
promotion Of production IN the
plant and by having once himself
worked as an employee, he has, in
the past few months. been IN = po-
Sition 70 establish fine relations be-
tween the employer and employee
Realizing his ability, the owners
Of Jackson County Mills are very
proud to announce that he has
been promoted as superintendent Of
the mIll. taking over entire charge
Of TIE knitting. cutting operating.
and finishing departments
M. Peterzel1 is married and has
one child He has made a good
citizen tn or community. taking an
active part IN the Rotary Club and
Young Mems Business Club.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Band Auxiliary Had
Monthly Meeting

the Band Auxiliary held ia reen-
lar monthly meesing Mondhg night
At neven~thir8. IN one 1t HE class
rooms Of the Elementary School
with . small attendance The mexs-
Ing was opened b the president,
Henry oautief, and repeating q uls
Lords Prayer IN unison.
After reading 81 The minutes 81
TIE last meeting and the tfcasufefs
report was given. Mrs Henry oAa-
tier gave a report on the food caa1-
ceaNinsi At The E1feuaena ulrnin ard
announced fhat tire sunl F~Agfse8
was s9aeR9. and that the Freusen
a. individuals had made = donation
70 the Auxiliary Of t4e0o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

W@ He a24
H2 4 81
s - enlEs
AH - q N&a -
sfa n
Ns NNs ss - ~
4a
As4Aa ReHmAAm AND
neM sefR xsirw an1
ttm M@ fN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
DEFENSE HEARING BRINGS
OUT MANY FACTS ON NEEDS
or HELP FOR THIS SECTION


Continued from paRe unel
Chastane and C. C. Castor would
remain IN this AREA for several
weeks 70 assist In preparing and
filing applications for allotments-
ty health officer. for month Of June,
Official representative Of Jack
son County and the cities Of Pas
eagoula. Moss Point. ard Lucedale
we're recognized and given the OPP
porfunity 70 present The claims OF
their respective communities Rep
resentatives 50 recognized included
Supervisors K W. Durham, II. r.
GAutier, II w. Cochran, r. T.
Vaughn and A. p. Moran. county
health officer A. T. Nadenu. Jr.:
Consulting engineer l. G. Winter
ton. and county superintendent OF
education A r. Megehee. for Jack
son County: Mayor walter r. CuI-
ley, City Engineer Donald J. Sim
mons. City Attorney James ! Ford
and superintendent Of schools I. r.
Wells for Paseagoula; Mayor
George p. Wood, Consulting Engfn-
6 L. 9. winferton. Acting City
Attorney H w. Gautier, and Super
intendent Of Schools A. l. Monroe
for Moss Point: Mayor Frank Park
err chancery Clerk n. l. Malone.
County superintendent Of Educa-
ton. N. A. Eubanks. County Health
Officer Z. II. West. for Lueedaie.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Negro Burned When
Gas Stove Explodes

sunshine BsrfIeid. pApcaR0slin
negro rmpioyea Is q eook on board
the Amanda 2. Lewfs. n OF Ire
Quinn EaheFiA4 fleef. suffered -
we're burns about the face and head
Thnadag morning when . Gas stove
ne was lighting exploded
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Mr and Ira TVaF Johuaun an
ncsnee the enEAezmenf = azeif
daughter. HoEa. = Lounte Watts
j. On e ~. end Mr. / T.
WaEa znE wedding I'll Taxa
pAaes en- September !. fefi. i Our
Lazy ~ Victories Church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
WILL NEED ASSISTANCE
Continued from PAGE onet

partaking OF these Inches. A great
Improvement In health conditions
among The school Students has also
been noticeable.
Mrs. Ouida Lopez Of 0autier,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

YACHISMEN
TO OPEN RACES

Famassa Ytshx -
#em a. MsMA -
~ tlse Mass naEg m
f HfssNU g. nxNe
4 1M E
snMea saNks snAk i MfN8 F44k -
#M sFs -
8 xnf68 AMN
a 1e eeAtaf
N& Nr4 aw6 f MsN
Fs MNsf
8 81 Wat H
NiA feN<NaM
fNRNm AfFs "a n DANl#
NaneFAs HkfMs M Ntzs
Nani4 e4 8a8 al
Hairy hra eHNsh
Nn se1a axle6 ~ m4sa
isw &1e aAla4 sna &as ANEts
ents efss xasa1azn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Eez nent-RFIsale earaee. near
ahlpzArd 80 per maaEh - ahegt
Cczuubut Dive. I'D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

sContfnaed Prom Page onel
ceteve the same order number tpre-
fixed with the letter 81 held BY
and would be called Immediately
after the 10Th old registrant. the
hoder of Sequence Number 2 would
receive the same order number
tprefixed with the letter 81 held By
and would be called directly follow
ing the 10th previous registrant
etIl remaining and 50 on through
this proDorttonate assignment Of
order numbers 10 new rexistrants
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

NEz Lazs Ha1zlaz & saszsb0so.
Arkansas. arrived Tue1daF = VtzlE
= ne hasne - hsF eau and daugn-
IeT-En-aNs Mr. aza M Calvin
Hazalne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Z11ses Charlotte 11ana sna His
Am Wagner. hfI Tuesday fex naeiF
nazass = Wssef Valley. Mississippi
after Visiting for several He4Ag IL
re hons q M1. nd Mz4. ArftsW
zaia. o. South F~asessoui4 Street.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

In. AfEaw AlIen and - hcaae
sHsssB Azzzses CazsTaesse Haees and
Ara Wagner. spenI TIE &C. II Me-
Orleans. - THURSDAY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Hiss Cars valveFde eft Monday
- Washington. =. g. - resume
Der duEEee ~ the eapltol ely after
: nuo Meezs vacation apeuE 81 shs
nenae q nsf paFeat4. Mr. and Mfs.
EaFi VaiFeFde.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

TnE LADIES' q 81 johns Episeo-
pal Guild N1n sponsor q card party
m July =. at the Ella Club II two-
thirty.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Herman Cox. Herman Johnaof
and y -. @Dubhs Cox returned pr
day from ; trip through tie STATE
Of Florida
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Mr and Mrs. ?. Nillard and tHo
children Ct West posnt MIssiaapp1
aFe visiting ia The home of uT. and
Az Va Keli- a Aesn Pa&a
zgaia. Street.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Nm 0eTfruce Lewis returned q
heF home On River 'FRONT.'. Tuesday.
after a visit 10 Newton. Mississippi
Il he hone o. NJ Emma Griffin
Evening star., 1941-03-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
"A Little Saturday Talk

about the Stone Age. We have re-
mains of tools and weapons which
were made of stone and bone and
which were left in caves where
Stone Age people Of Europe lived.
We also have remains of fires which
were built at the entrances of the
caves. Even a few "dugout canoes"
have been saved from Stone Age
times. On some cave walls pic
lures which show number of facts
about everyday life were painted.
Some persons might suppose that
since there were no books in the
Stone Age in Europe there was no
education. The fact is that edu-
cation means learning. and a per-
son can learn without books.
We can feel sure that boys of the
Stone Age watched their fathers and
other adults when something was
going on. From the men they
could learn the art of making flint
knives and flint hatchets. They also
could find out ways to make boats
and how to build fire. That was
Evening star., 1941-03-15

From group of school pupils
sofnes letter with this paragraph:
I'm our history class we are study
h1g about the history of education,
and our group has primitive educa-
ton as its subject. We have searched
all the libraries and can't seem to
find any information on our sub
ject. We thought you might be able
to help US.
I'VE read your column every
uight and think it is interesting"
The word primitive" means ear
Hest in time" or first" so "primi-
tive education" means the earliest
kind of education of the human
race or else the first kind of edu-
cation in certain country.
In the history of the human race,
the earliest period with a record
is the Stone Age. In that period
there were no books. No one could
write anything with letters of the
alphabet, since there wasn't any
alphabet.
Yet We have ways OF knowing
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Rotion Warnings Now
Are Just Gentle Hints
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland.-The Swiss
department Of war economy has
forbidden merchants to warn verbal
ly and in written advertisements
of increased prices and shortages OF
goods. One can, however. still hear
hawkers at the public market say:
Here is fine article, but who
knows. tomorrow 1t may be rationed
Buy now"
Evening star., 1941-03-15

education and very important to
people Of the time.
In the same way girls must have
watched their mothers cook food,
sew skins together for clothing and
perhaps make jars and bowls from
clay.
Most American Indians were living
in the Stone Age when white men
reached the New World. A book on
old Indian customs ought to give
some help in learning about primi-
tive education,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
1~eA a4

II you wish to join the 1941
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, send
me \ Scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive = membership
certificate, . leaflet telling how
to make scrapbook and \ print
ed design to paste On the cover.
Address me tn care ef The Eve.
ming Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

West opened the queen OF hearts,
and was allowed to hold the trick.
He shifted to trump, and South
drew three rounds of the suit. The
bidding and Vests shift from hearts
indicated that East had an eight
card heart suit, and since East had
already played two trumps, it was
clear that he had started with only
three cards in the minor suits.
Declarer therefore decided to play
West for the diamond queen, and
laid down the king of diamonds,
followed by the ten. West covered
the ten of diamonds with the queen,
and dummy won with the ace.
When East followed to one round
of diamonds. South could be sure
that the clubs would break four, two.
There was therefore some danger of
losing three club tricks in addition
to the heart already lost.
After some thought, South re-
turned heart from the dummy and
'ruffed in his own hand. And West
could not find a safe discard. II
he discarded a club, South could
safely tackle that suit and lose only
two club tricks. So West discarded
q diamond.
Thereupon South led a diamond
to dummy's jack and returned dia-
nond, discarding a club from his
own hand. West had to win and re-
turn clubs, so that South lost only
one club trick.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eoby's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
A107
0A9
oQ1053
D. QJ74
The bidding:
Maier. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
~ IA Pass %
a. 3D. Pass 60
Answer-Bid three no-trump. If
your partners strength is largely dis
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Winning Contract
FAMILY GS.VICE
By THE FOUR ACES.

(David Bruce BurnStone, Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken worlds
leading tesm-of-four inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in eXlStence)
Evening star., 1941-03-15

tributional, he will take you back
to clubs; and if he has high-card
strength, he will leave you in the
easier no-trump contract.
Score 100 per cent for three no
trump, so per cent for five clubs, 80
per cent for four clubs.
Question No. 708.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Maier. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
~ IA Pass "a
40 81 Pass 3NT
Dbl. Pass Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
CRelessed by the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
answer letters from readers Il 4
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
OF The Evening Star. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
of contract bridge send with your re-
quest to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star, stamped l3-cent). self
addressed, larse-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
SpueoklE:S LETTERS.
BY Art Huhtu
By 10y Byrnes

q.AA.ts Mh:
Sss. d1Aisr~d.
q.a.n N. A,-4.i1A ~ fAsrh W."
Aaeb.4.t~A~AeA"A4 ~ G''t Nv
4.4>a tsslAa, N~A ,tA~ >A"o10T
bli.,.D tl4~ 4-4 9TH" a.sts1: /:
gs4ss4a G.4< vt ~~2s4 1t
lsa. BIZ usAyst 4v&At wv 74~th,
4;5k p.-,.,A.A &An WI ~'4s1t4t NJ hn "'
! ~ LL-~r,q Arl,te~- ~A"'s p An441f ~"
~ GAsuiit. y! l.! ( tD.&iA
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Few kazis Believed
To Be in Martinique;
Secret Police Busy /
q
Island Completely
Dominated by Nehy,
Correspondent Says

This dispatch ,Uds Dritten BY
an American correspondent who
recently drriUed in Paraguay
after spending some time on the
French island OF Martinique,
"popder keg OF the Caribbean"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
SIDELINE SITTERS
APPLAUD

The few who are allowed t. VII
ness rehcarSaIs for the Rotary show
to be given in the Henderson high
>CloOl auditorium next Thursday
evening are deriving a great deal O.
fun from their experiences, accord
ing TO reports from them. They feel
that a star must surely rise from
the midst of so much Temperament:
and talent. Some of the "dimpicd
darllngs' and "dashIng handles
have voted than once, but the
spirit OF iun-makIng is still present
"Butch' Butcher. with 50 much
white showing in his large eyes will
be a black face, and his stage con-
sort Will be high yellow with their
ten Black piCkaninni"s along. Thu
scene Is said to DO we'll worth IL.
entire price Of admission. Ther
piCkanlny songs arc directed by MI
Dcnc Lacl and Miss Lorcnc Ghealey
of the Junior high school faculty.
The band viii be conducted b
Fatty Adcock, but as he is practjc
ing in the woods, no intelligent re-
port of his progress can be made a.
MS time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
Two Charges
Today Before
Recorder

T.. .unty court today before Re
l5Iucr. *. T.. Clements. John Carlton
bad pleaded guul,s to carrying 4
concealed weapon, Il pistol. II wa,
incd 500 and taxed with the costs
Oh the court. The weapon was Old
cred conliscatcd and destroyed ac-
cOGuIng to law.
William Coggm, was guilty OF be-
as Gr.nn, and Wus given 30 days,
expended up II payment OF the
.5.t. and showing good behavior
... l. months.
Saturday, three charges We're
cleared from the docket by the re-
corder.
Charlie Lewis Branch alias Charlie
Lewis Terry, Negro. was guilty OF
assault with a deadly weapon, and
r-ae given six months on the roads.
the term to run at the expiration f
39-aav suspended term imposed by
the court.
Louue benson, charged with as
saJ,lt with Il deadly weapon, was
guilty of assault, and was gwen 80
days. suspended upon payment of
the costs, and showing good behavior
towards William G. Gill
liam, tor the next two years.
Thar ton Hawkins, Negro, pleaded
"a being drunk. and prayer for
Jad2uout was continued upon pay
..aN1 of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
Scout Dinner
This Evening

The annual dinner Of Boy Scouts
and their sponsors anu IrIend, Mi
DC held this evening at ESQ n the
cafeteria Of Henderson hIsa school.
Rev. W. d. Mcinnis. paa;vs OF tn
First Presbyterian church, and chair
man Oh the lOca, council. viii pre-
side as POSTMASTER.
600, .ov. U.s.. active for several
days in selling tickets and a large a.,
tendance is expected.
{. VI. Calhoun, of Raleigh, assistant
Scout executive OF D~CcJucVCI-~
Council, is to be present and assist
IN the program. and a Court OF
Honor IS planned in connection with
the occasion, at Whlcn tnc aWdTd
viii De made to boys vino have mac,
their records. Several stunts are also
to be put on by the local troops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
ROTARY MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club viii be held Tuesday evening At
$50 O'Clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

4 marriagc license was issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry Of
flco to Luther Glenn, 25, and May
Robson, II, both of Route 5, Dur
ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
DISTRICT SESSION
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Joseph Goldman Chairman for 80th B'Nai B'Rith
 Convention

Joseph Goldman Of Waterbury, general chairman of the 89th an- nual convention Of the District Grand Lodge, No. 1, B'nai B'rith, announced today that the conven- ton will open in Worcester, Mass. tonight with special B'nai B'rith services at Temple Emanuel on Elm street. Rabbi William Rosenblum of New York will be the principal speaker.
 The convention will be held for three days, through Monday, May l9.
 The keynote of the convention will be "Americanism and Dem- ocracy" and the part that Amer ica plays in wordl affairs. This will be ushered in by novel round table discussion in which pr. Clar- ence F. Jones and Prof. Samuel Van Valkenburg, both of Clark urli- versity. will participate.
 Another part of the program will be devoted to the observance of T am an American Day" in ac- cordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States.
 The highlight of the convention vii be the banquet Sunday night, May 18, at 2 o'clock in the main ballroom of the Bancroft Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Memorial Service For Rev. COdella

A memorial Service for Rev. Pasquale Codella will be held Sum- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho Italian Congregational Church. At this time a tablet in remembrance of MT. Codella will be dedicated by the members of the church.
 An important part of Rev. MT. Codella's small estate consisted of 75 musical instruments of all types, almost all unused. They in- clude baritones, trombones, cor-. nets, trumpets, saxophones, clari- nets, mandolins, violins and an accordion and to liquidate, the es- stat must be sold at Q small fraction of their cost. Those in tercsted in purchasing and there- by helpin gthe Codella family may see the instruments by calling at the Italian Congregational Church Parish House, 86 Union Street, be- tween 9:30 and i2 or l and 2, or by appointment by calling 4-4344 or 5-l424.