davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

grumhle al repeated changes Of
blueprints-even Of models IN
der coustructicn-by the army
and the navy But Il appears 70
h- the only way - escape ths
fat. which eefell the grounded
and crippled Caesar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
~. - -
.IQII1IlE
&.z3z1N1{;3 - -

fr. do nothing more than chip
of tiny pieces
There are n white women n
Greenland. about 500 Danish
miners constitute the entire pop
ulstion aside from few thou
sand Eskimos Booze Is cheap
and the only form II recreation
other than plenty ~ good hunt
ing. fishing and skiing. The crew
did lots Of exploring ashore.
Bob, among numerous other
things like the above. told ~
that he's seaman first class
and that he'd enjoy another
lonesome long voyage in Arctic
waters.
There's a good possibility he
may have the chance, too. Some
extensive remodelling was I'M
derwsy as soon as the North
land returned from the Green
land trip. and the crew Wa
hand-picked down to about two
thirds its regular size; Bob Vas
chosen and reports aboard the
middle of next month.
II seems rumor> are we'll
founded that the ship will at
tempt = two-year voyage
through the Northwest Passage.
II so. Bob Wheeler Of Tacoma
will be one of the very few men
in the world 10 encircle the
North American continent in
ship. said he'd let US know what
develops.
lnasmuch as we are picking
up loose ends and setting things
Alright in general:
Nobody Including csreless
printers) can cheat this cookie
out Of nine-tenths OF our sea
faringl
We didn't do much travelling
as such things are reckoned per
haps, and we've never claimed
we were a spectacular mariner.
But that doesn't give a print
or or anybody else the right TO
say our ssilorizing career WAS
ended with the first 10000 miles.
As a matter of fact, we'd
crossed the Pacific once for each
birthday by the time we were
old enough To vote. And the
way we wrote II was 10000
nautical miles (Which doesn't In
clude the shameful two-year
period we were a messboy and
chambermaid In inland steam
ers.)
Our father always claimed we
honestly inherited our seafaring
instincts. He once was purser IN
a ferrybost for two days.
II wouldn't be fair to divulge
his name, but one Of the lads
down at Foss' is proof that
deckhands are tough.
He showed UP at work one dav
with his noggin wrapped in
bandages. Said he'd bumped his
head at home.
After working all day - and
deckarooing isn't play-he said.
upon further questioning, he
hadn't been TO doctor. He
went forthwith.
Well. the details came out
after he was released from the
hospital a few days later. While
he had been chopping wood.
somehow he'd managed to bop
himself on the pate with the
axe.
He'd done his days work
thereafter with a fractured skull
and small bit of the axe i'm
bedded in his dome, the x-rays
showed.
Lord Nelson was a pretty fair
ssilormsn and fighter. If We can
believe the historians. He lived
long time ago-but he might
well be alive today to judge
from his remark: A line Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
AN APPRECIATION

Editor The Times: In closing
our 1901 season we wish 10
extend TO YOU our appreciation
for the publicity you have given
Us this year. We realize that
friendly press is a great aid in
bringing 70 public attention an
enterprise such as ours, and vital
in scousinting Tacoma with our
activities and ambitions.
THE TACOMA PHILHAR-
MONIC ORCHESTRA.
WTLLEN PANMAN, Pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Stories in
Stamps

EXACTLY year ago the Cuban
government announced plans
for the issuance OF airmail stamps
commemorating the death Of Jose
Maria Heredoa y Campuzano. poet
and patriot. At last these stamps
are now available. There are two
values, one of which shows Niagara
Falls. The patriot, who once lived
in the United States, appears on
both values.
Apparently prepared while
France was still a republic Is .
new French value honoring
Georges Guynemer. World War
ace. This is a 50-franc blue and
pictures the ace In flying toys
The war goes on in England bit
stamp collectors are keeping right
UP with their American issues. At
least, one Cleveland, Ohio, collec-
tor has received q letter from q
London friend who asks for more
new y. ,. issues, pointing oct that
they are a splendid diversion in
the long winter nights while hud-
died in air raid shelters.
New issues around the world:
Chle-series Of FIVE values
scheduled 70 commemorate the
founding Of the capital city.
Portugsl-two values marking
the S00th anniversary Of the
founding Of Portugal as an inde-
pendent nation
Brazil-pictorial commemorstins
the bicentenary OF the Colonization
Of Porto Allegro. Porto Allegro is
rapidly becoming one Of the most
modern, important cities Of Brazil
Brazil is also issuing a new prod
ucts set consisting OF II values
Mexico-three regular and three
sirnsil values cornmemorating the
Inauguration Of President Avtia
CanAchn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Surely the Firms have proved their very good faith
-Vano Kotainen, Finnish minister Of supply, appealing
for food shipments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Il you're rot using It, sell II with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Strange As 1t Seems

Co fssi - t--t.-< v-..-r. s--<l-.s -
- 80 q 20 o--2a rlfna r--<-~-<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

To reosiv. attention In this ooi-
unn letters must give name and
address % writer ONLY initials
ulll 10 published when requested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Jan Savitt Opens
At Eastwood

JAN SAVITT and his Top Hat
tiers opened a weeks engagement
at Eastwood Gardens last night,
playing some OF the smoothest
swing music that has come this
way in weeks. The Savitt organiZa-
ton offers some excellent enter
tainment starting with the Vocals
OF Allen Dewitt and running
through a variety OF offerings "a
the tunesome lyrics Of the -Four
Toppers.
The newest change in the Savitt
band illustrates what musicians
think of Jan as a leader. Pay
Coniff has just moved into the No
/ trombone seat. What makes this
so unusual is that Coniff had his
own band and the predictions had
Ray headed toward the top. But as
Ray explains il. he has a lot "a
learn and thinks Jan is the ideal
teacher. so he iunked his band and
started again as sideman.
Savitt will play through next
Thursday night at Eastwood with
the jam session set for Sunday
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Toun. DICK and Harry" ~. II.
ot, 5-5a. S.f2 ~ 20 D m For
Beautys Sake II 10 a. m. %. So.
1910. 1927 ,. m.
BROADWAY cAPIroL--"Blny the Kid. "
- $50. ss35 2 m. 1910 a m mn.
hon Dollar Baby" il20 a m. sos
s.55 80 . m.
cISpERELLA-"Biily the Kit l2,47
Baby" 2H. s.3s 1913 3. m
FISHER - billy the Kid. b" u 80. 4
30. II . N. Million Dollar Baby"
2o5 S.3s. 9:07 p m. ~ IS m
FOX - "charley's Aunt 1915 ; os
s:5s. s4e. 1888 p. m Dance Han, "
II q. m. i:50. $40. 1880. 1920 ?. m.
HOLLYWOOD -- "Bnly the KID 4
ti5. $50 2. m. 1913 m. million
Dollar Baby" 2:bs. s:ii. 1925 p. m.
MICHIGAN - life Begins for Andy
Hardy" INA. 4;5e $50 .. N. 2:si
3:i3. 1907, 1851 .. m.
MADISON -"san Francisco" II a. m.
2:2i. 5:4s. si2 , m. 1885 m This
II 10 p. m.
PALMS sTATE-"Kiss the Boys Good
bye" II a m. l.55. 40 7iS. 1910
p m, 1870 a. N "out OF The Fog.'
IL 30 3;25. $40. s:i5 p. m 1905 a. m
RIvIERA-"Bmy the KID" 20. $40
Ie;Ii .. m. IL % q. m Million Dollal
Baby" 3:it, 7l4. 1885 p. m.
RKo UPTOWN Million Dollar Baby
33s. 700. 1885 p. m; Billy the Kid,
RoYAL-"BHly the KID" 22o, $50
e:f7 p. m, 1912 a m, Million Dollar
Baby" 1910. 4;i2. 7:a7. il;O2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Showboat Cruise
To Be Held Tonight

TONIGHTS SHOWBOAT Moon
light will feature Lowry Clark and
his orchestra for dancing during
the six-hour cruise which gets
under way at S:45 p. m.
Leaving from the First street
dock, the steamer Put-in-Bay pro-
ceeds to Tashmoo Park, located on
Harsen's Island about 40 miles up
stream in the ST. Clair River.
After the one-hour stopover the
boat then returns 10 Detroit, ar
irving at PAS a. m. There is con-
tinuous dancing and entertainment
during the entire cruise.
In addition 10 Clark's orchestra.
The Old Dean" will again be at
the piano 10 entertain the passen-
gers in the Blue Cabin, the Stem
beck Duo will hold forth in the
dining room and other strolling
acts will be found in the Rath-
skellar and on the decks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Paddock Action Asked
AGAINST Diamond Lii

Wayne County Sheriff Andrew
c. Baird today recommended TO
Prosecutor William f. Bowling
that paddock proceedings be
started against Angelo and Lillian
Diamond LID Scaduto The pair
has been operating a blind pig at
27523 West McNichols road, Baird
said.
A raid on the establishment
August 9 resulted in the filming of
eight patrons as disorderly per-
sons and the confiscation of a
quantity of beer and whisky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
fwine' Show
AT Three Trees

THE TRIAL OF MINNIE
SWING a musical skit studded
with many laughs, is the offering
OF torch singer Carolyn Snowden.
who heads this weeks floor show
at the Three Trees. Aiding Caro-
Ign in the production are a host Of
entertainers, including the Snow
denettes. dance line.
Featured in the subordinate
limelight is Leon Warrick. who
sings the songs which made him
such big hit in the Bill Robinson
stage revue. Nonsense by John
Oscar and Reuben Brown. plus
some fine rhythms tap dancing by
the Two Novels. completes the bill.
Swing tempos for shows and
dancing are provided by Dave VIII
bourne and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Throttle on Supplies
Seen if Nazis Win

WASHINGTON. Aug. % 1NS)
Senator Joseph F. Guffey CD
of Pennsylvania told radio audi
ence A German victory. giving the
Axis powers control of the seas,
would shut off such vital supplies
from the United States that this
nation could not survive as a first
rate power.
Guffey. a staunch administration
supporter, declared the vast ma
jority of American industry de-
ponds upon ports of such
materials as tin, rubber, tungsten,
manganese, anthony. graphite,
mica. and other articles which
Hitler, once in control of the seas,
would cut off from this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

Girl Wins
Beauty Title
By WALTER STEVENSON

THE ANNUAL hunt to find a
beautiful and talented girl TO rep
resent Michigan in the Miss
America 1871" beauty pageant at
Atlantic City over Labor Day
ended last night at Jefferson
Beach when dark-haired Geraldine
Gerry" Marcoux. 21-year-old
Marygrove College senior walked
away with the Miss Michigan"
title. Although the majority OF
Judges were gentlemen. the best
blue-eyed Sylvia Stapleton, a
blonde, could do was to place Sec
ond. Brunette Marian Stanfield
|garnered third position honors.
Gerry, whose dark beauty, coy
smile and symmetrical figure won
the unanimous decision of the
judges, Is, by her own admission
the ''happiest girl in Detroit to-
day" II was through the urging
|of friends, who had watched her
model at various automobile ex-
|hibitions around town. that she
decided TO enter the contest.
Winning the coveted crown was
the least of her expectations. Nov
she can hardly wait 10 gather her
wardrobe and entrain for Atlantic
City, where she'll compete foT
the national beauty title.
Miss Marcoux lives with her
parents at 1884 Fairfield avenue.
In the last two years, winners
Iof the Miss Michigan" crown
have done remarkably well in the
national finals at the resort city
Monnie Drake was runnerup last
year. and in 1889 Patricia Don
nelly was dubbed Miss America.
More than 20 finaliSts were or
hand for the judging. which was
based on beauty. personality and
talent. A rating of one-third OF
a point was allowed for each
classification.
Johnny Messner. whose or
Ichestra plays for dancing in the
ballroom, presided as master oil
ceremonies for the event which
took more than three hours to
.runof.
Among the judges were Dave
Idzal. manager of the Fox Thea
ter; DR.. Irwin Saunders, Wayne
University medical staff; Herman
August, attorney John Coppin
artist, and Doris Eaton. co-director
Of the Arthur Murray Dance
Studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
20 Fishermen Face Trial

Accused of poaching in Cana
dian waters of Point Pelee in
Lake Erie, 20 Ohio fishermen will
be tried at Kingsville. Ontario.
Game wardens. who confiscated
four boats. said the men were
doing commercial fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Attempted Ship Search
Holds Trio for Trial
Times stan Correspondent

MUSHROOM. Aug. %. - Three
men. charged with obStructing
Justice in an attempt to search
the luxury liner Milwaukee Clip
per for slot machines, were freed
today under $1,000 bond each.
They avg: Capt. Allen Hoxie,
Ralph s. McCrea and Miles
Mckee. They face trial during
the September term of Muskegon
Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Michigan
Offers Ne,0
Hardly
BY MAURICE WALKER

.N EVERY series of pictures
Ire is always one which is out
: standing. Not that the others
weren't good entertainment. but
this certain film seems TO have a
little more drama or comedy. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Unique Fan Letter

DON CASTL e, Paramount's
newly signed actor in World
Premiere" recently received let
ter from fan who had addressed
the envelope simply: ID c., Holly
wood" Castle has been named one
OF the most likely to succeed
among the newer PLAYERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

y0ITp-Forrst st Mt. Elliott. PL 1889 a
wv" Mat. lis y. ~ Ensmelware "a
Ladies Baby sandy. Edward v. Hortoa.
"BACHEIOH DADDY" Jonsfran Hsls "A
STRANGE ALIBf."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

iiCehpiLLi Open 12:45. Park Free. 2oc-
l0c. Myrna 10y, VIM. Powell, LOVE
CRAZY" Fredric March, $50 END OUR
NIGHT" $50 Ends our Night Not shown
at Mat. "Phantom Pinto'' Matinee Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

MlthEN HOONt1 all. lIlo tliiit
: we find Master Hardy striking out
for New York City where he gets
a job as an office boy. The story
continues where Andy Hardy's
Il Private Secretary" ended. dealing
with the eternal problem faced by
. high school graduates of whether
= 10 go on TO college or go TO work.
HEADS FOR CITY
Andy decides TO 60 TO the big
!. city for a month and leaves his
/; family with the statement, To-day
. I am a man." But when he arrives
he finds that there is more to
being a man than just wearing
long pants and being a high school
graduate Finding a job is one
thing and paying his bills is an
other. Then. too. Andy meets a
pretty telephone girl and falls
/ head-over-heels in love with her.
Screen newcomer Patricia Dane
does nice job as the new girl
END who turns out TO be gold
gger and nearly changes Andy's
; life. A month in New York proves
10 be more than young Hardy can
stand and he heads back home.
= broke. but with his mind made up
Judy Garland is back as
: Mickey's 'righthand man" and has
n hard time trying TO keep him
out of trouble. Another newcomer
f, is Ray Mcdonald who also turns
. in a good performance.
The rest of the cast remains
the same as in the previous Hardy
films with Louis Stone and Fay
Holden as Pa and Ma Hardy.
Ann Rutherford as Polly Benedict
: and Sara Haden as Aunt Milly.
MAISIE RETURNS
That lovable character, Maisie.
In the person Of Ann Sothern. is
back in town again in another of
her mad adventures. 'Ringside
MaiSie, which is the other attrac-
ton at the Michigan. Again Maisie
is hunting for a job and her path
crosses those OF a young prize
fighter, his invalid mother and his
hard-boiled manager. Our heroine
comes 10 the rescue OF the trou-
bled fighter, who wants 10 quit his
career. and falls in love with the
{ manager.
This is typical MaiSie pic
ture. with plenty of wisecracks.
romance and excitement. Some
realistic prizefghting scenes add
10 the thrills OF the film.
Miss Sothern is assisted by an
able cast that includes George
Murphy. Robert Sterling. Marga-
ret Moffat, of the stage. Make
Rosenbloom. Jack LaRue, Rags"
Ragland. a new comedian find"
and another screen newcomer,
Natalie Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

is the case in
the latest of the
III a rdy series,
Life Begins for
A n d. Hardy"
which opened at
he Michigan
Theater yester-
day.
Mickey Roo
ney, as Andy.
has en- in
some pre- y
tight spots dur
ing his young
life, but this
la [ e st adven-
ture tops them
- U-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

MARTHA O'DRISCOLL owns
her own horse and completes in
many rodeos held near Hollywood.
She has many trophies TO prove
er ability as horsewoman.
Martha is currently appearing in
"Reap the Wild Wind for Cecil
3. De Mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

WLhVUhi open l2:i5. 2sc-t0c. PARK
Free. Cool. Powell. 10y. LOVE CRAZY.
.MURDER OVER NEW YORK." with s
Toler. NJ. Weaver. Mat. Jerry McSafety
the Charlie Mccarthy OF bet. Police Dept
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Easter COtiliOn Is
Social HighHght Here

The Easter social SEASON here b.
c~enterlug around the 2Utu luuua.
Easter CotlllIun at West End Coun-
Try club next Tuesday evening from
10 until > O'Clock, with Charlie
Strong and IN, orchestra playing
iur the event.
The various comm ttcc- have been
quite busy during The pa, week
making arrangement iuF the event.
and liylton Webb and Geo A Rose.
Jr. of the dance committee. haN,
given out many guest cards for ou,
OF town visitors.
Strong, orchestra comes tu the
city highly recommended. dld D.
claSsed as M of the bands ON the
road To national prominence.
Martha Perry. lovely suugstrcs-.
is expected TO prove the hit of thc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Sunrise
Service At
5:31 A. M.

Rev. Walter Thompson, chairman
- the committee from young peoples
organizations OF the Henderson Chur-
CheS which arc in charge OF sunrise
services tomorrow morning at 5:3l
O'Clock at ElmWOOd cemetery, Wi!
pleSlde during the service, it was an
nounccd today. Rev. ]. Frank Apple,
pastor of the CONGRATULATIONS
tan church, Will lead the singing.
Miss Halle Frank Mills, of the
FIRST Baptist church, wiz be at the
console Of the organ for accom-
ranlment of the hymns to be suns
by the congregation, il was announc-
ed. The organ is furnished through
courtesy of the kesler Funeral Home.
The service viii open at the exact
moment Of sunrise, with music by
the trumpet section of the high school
band, which is composed of Roy
Moore, c. l.. Finch, il, Roy Adcock
and Bobby Johnson. Rev. W. d.
Mclnnis, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, Will deliver the mess
sage of the Resurrection; Captain
Graham Mills Of the Salvation Army
will lead in prayer, and Miss Eliza
beth Lassiter, director Of religious
educati n OF the First Baptist church.
will ask the benediction.
Those in charge of the service have
asked that graves IN the cemetery
be decorated prior to the hour of the
service. if possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Miss Partin Feted
By Mrs. J. II. Hinton

Thursday evening Mrs. J. II. Hin
tim entertained for Miss Ruth Partm,
whose marriage to David S. Skcncs
took place today, at a Kitchen shower
at the Hinton home ON Arch street.
The living room and dining room,
thrown cnSultC. were beautifully
decorated with arrangements Of jon
quils and japonica.
Several games were played during
the evening, with prizes being given
to the winners. Mrs. Haynes won the
high o prize. Miss Partin was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full gifts.
About twenty guests We're present
for the evening. The hostess served
delicious punch, cakes, sandwiches
nuts and minis to her guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
4rnttn.lT>
Remlm6erM
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begottcn Son that
whOs0ever bclievcth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life.-JOhn 1916.
THE FIRST

Rev. b. c. ReaVls. pastor.
Church school viii meet at 9.45 a.
IN. and Easter programs VIII be pl,t
on during the worship period in cacn
department.
Morning worship Will be conducted
Il II q. IN. with a sermon by the pas
tor On The FIRST Easter Morning."
Special Easter music viii be render
ed by the senior choir.
At 4 p. m. a baptlsnal service will
be conducted in the main auditorium
OF the church for any who wish 10
dedicate their infants or children TO
the Lord in Holy Baptism. The pas
tor viii use water from the Jordan
river IN this service.
Supper will be served for the
young people in the dining room of
the church at 6:i5 p. m, and worship
services viii be conducted in the re-
spectiVe rooms at 7:l5 p. m.
Evening worship will be conducted
at 8 p. m. with a sermon by the pas
tor on the subject: The Light That
Never Fails" Several special sclec-
tons of Easter music viii be render
ed by the junior choir. Candies Will
be used by the young people in this
service a. Lights for the central
theme.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Zone Opened By F.
D. R. Holds Danger
Continued From Rage One)

would nevertheless be elements of
danger FIR any American vessel ply
ing that course, particularly II they
carry war supplies for Britain,
Greece or YugoslaVia.
Adolf Hitler has warned that every
ship, with or without convoy, at
tempting to carry arms and MUM
tons to aid the British would be
sunk. AT least one German pocket
battlcship has been reported raid
ing in the Indian ocean on n of
the routes from the United States
to Sue. Axis planes repeatedly
have bombed ships in the Suez
canal.
In Rome, Stefani, italian news
agency said that President Roose-
Nelts announcement opening the
agency, said that President Roose-
based on "one OF his original as We'll
as arbitrary interpretations of inter
national law, evolving from d
theory that Egypt is neutral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
h. p w. Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be held at the Perry
Memorial Library Tuesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. T. H. Weldon
VIII have as her subject "Citlzenshlp
of the Home and Miss LESSEE Cog
cell, citizenship of the School This
Will close the years program on
Making Democracy Work.. 1t is also
the time for the annual election OF
officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
SOCIETY NEWS
YOUNG VlOLETS.

They will be waiting still
While the leaves unfold,
waiting among the roots
While the earth wakes.
Patience will listen here
While the petals hold
Through the chill waking night
The hearts of gold.
patienCe-and then Will rise
AT the edge of sight
Rluc of forgotten lakes
purple of star-lit skies.
T.. S. l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
ATIONAL CHRISTIAN
FIRST
Y. VIM. d. Mclnnis, pastor.

Rev. Wm. D. WCInnls. pastor.
$50 Sunrise Service at ElmWood
cemetery.
Gas Church school, f. II. Dixon,
general superintendent.
II Morning worship, Sermon sub
iect: THE Privileges of Easter" Gre
ception of memberS).
7;30 Young People and Pioneers.
There will be no evening service.
Tuesday: s Monthly meeting If
the Board Of Deamons.
Wednesday $50 Jr. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Miss Miles Has Guest.

Miss Caroline Miles, a student at
H.. c. T. c., GreenNille, is spending
the Easter season at her home here,
and has as her guest Miss Mary
Louise Wallace, Of BelhaNen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
,Ir. Daniel Ill.

w. b. Daniel, we'll known Hen
derson Warehouseman, IS IN Maria
parham hospital for treatment fol-
lowing a series Of heart attacks late
Thursday and on Friday. HIS con
dition was reported today to be
lightly improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
To Visit Greens.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lashley and
son, Richard, of GreenVllle, S. c., and
Mrs. j. r. Crozier. of ASheVille, will
arrive on Sunday to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Green, at
their home on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Go to Birmingham.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Finch lcft
this morning for Birmingham, Ala
bana, to spend d week with Mrs.
Fmch's parents. They were accom-
panied by MI. Finch's sister, Mrs. w.
Ii Hight, OF YoungsVille.