davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

Continued Frum Page Onc)
Stilptc the board OF education, ana
WHO NjII oc Iti} 81 the new BOARD
If It l> approved ny Inc people.
I'It0Ht'''|.- a'" @"10e by h'.u adj
Nocgt"r ,HG "".f''H'H' Hl TIL" t'At o4
tine tA- yr Il .y' tine senate, u'aI Il
NlII INC. gri "l"'Eh ln. i'CusH NIGi~
Out !-lu... ing ut"j approval c'aN-'.
ON the u,.,r HtHd, superintendent
CI}o' i'NNH g. Q-..FH 1~ ea%Ih& U'.5
1t Is either l.~l cia't.t or h'--ha.
indications ".r mat tn ">'>tln@
>tllooi N."ti,t M."adj"'% VIII con-
tIoue .yf "a lta-f si'litI lhigr yeas
tru tees Tor l"NefNii''
Perhaps the matte! O! Genes IA
terc~t To- r)ctupcl7 OF me as5cHloiN'
tnDuSH 0i ~lt"dtNiI% I'9H '~'llat4eHtt
TO the people pi A1" Slaic' - tHc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Dabney News
BY SARAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Matthew,
and daughter, Sarah, and Mr.. ana
Mrs.. James l.. Matthews and chill
drcn, Joyce Ann, Jimmie, and r. l..
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Hedgepeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Matthews spent Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. Rufus c.
Daniel.
MI, and Mrs. Macrom Hedgepeth
and children, also Mr.. Hedgepeth's
mother, we're Thursday evening Visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Hedge
peth.
Little Joyce Ann Matthews is
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Aubrey c. Hedgepeth.
Miss Sarah Matthews spent last
Weekend with her brother, James l..
Matthews.
Friends are glad to learn Mrs.
Dorsey Williamson, who has been
SICK at her home, has improved.
Miss Callie Robertson is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Claud
Robertson.
Misses Vassie and Christine Rober-
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Cynthia Glover.
MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Robertson, Misses
Vassie ard Christine Robertson were
recent visitors Of Michael Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey c. Hedge
peth spent the weekend with MIS-.
Hedgcpeth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
l.. Matthews.
Miss Christine Robinson spent the
Weekend with Miss Helen NuckleS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

You'll Slough off the years and
inches-When you appear IN this at
tractive 'round-the-cloCk style for
larger women. Marian Martin has
planned Pattern 9670 for the ut
most Of figure ilattery and the least
amount Of sewing time and effort.
A this season note is the SHINING,
inset WaiSt-glrdle narrow and
pointed to give a trim Waistline, A
panel goes down the front skirt for
extra Smartness. The yokeS have
an engaging novelty shape IN front,
but go straight-aCross IN back, with
fullness held below. If you make
the SleeNr S short, you might edge
them with dainty narrow lace with
matching trim at the yokes. Other
versions using th~rcc-quarter sleeves
and contest fabrics are included
Start this dress right away,
Pattern 9670 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes "a, 36, 80, 40, ~,
~ tf and ~ SIZE 36 requires 3
yards 80 inch fabric and 2 II yards
.-, edgtnp.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins fo'
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. 81
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, l32 w. 18th St.
New York, N. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Miss Rosalie Watson
On Staff of Paper

Greensboro, March 10.-Under tie
sponsorship Of the Freshman class.
the Episcopal student group of the
Woman's College of the University
Of North Carolina will publish d BIZ
weekly paper to be edited by Miss
Betty Moore, Of Charlotte. The paper
will contain announcements. feat
ures, and articles contributed by
various members of the group. Miss
ROsalie Watson, Of Henderson, has
been named n Of the reporters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

-acanjng that teachers VIII set
almost S23,5 1000 for the first year
aud about S24,OOO,000 for the second,
d grand total Of more than SAT ,000,-
OO0-or almost exactly one-half Of
all the money that North Carolina
Wll spend for all general fund pur-
poses during the next two years.
Total expenditures for educational
purposes during the next biennium,
as authorized by the appropriations
I;11 ,,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Goes to Durham.

lD.,. James Harris lett this morn
mo ror Durham, where she VIII visit
trleuds for the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Miss Allen Bride
Of Willie Faulkner

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Allen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ley Katherine Allen. to Willie B.
Faulkner, on Saturday, March 8,
1941.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner will make
their home in North Henderson,
where Mr.. Faulkner is employed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Have Fathers Night

Mrs. George Carver, returned mis-
sIonary to China, will be guest speak
er at the West End PIT. A., when it
observes Fathers Night Tuesday
evening at 1870 o'clock. The pro
gram Will be presented at the school.
All parents OF the school are urged
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Goes To jacksonville.

Mrs. W, c. Winiree. Jr., left this
morning for her home in Jackson
VILE, Fla. after visiting her par
eAtS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Harris,
Tor the past two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
BunnS Here.

Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum and son.
jimmie, and Miss Middleton, OF
SmlthiItld. were the weekend
guests OF Mrs. j. II, Bum, at her
nome ON Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Visit in Nashville.

Ms. j. NJ, Jones, Miss Ruth Muir
ply, Clinton Jones, and Buck Nell
son spent Sunday in Nashville visit
ing Mrs, Jones son, Cleo Jones who
Is IN the CCC camp there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Visit Is April 1918
Visit Is April II Is

Dates assigned Henderson for
visits during the annual State Gard
m Pilgrimage are April 1918, 1t was
learned today, On those two days
large numbers of garden visitors are
expected here,
The complete Garden Pilgrimage
schedule is as follows:
Wilmington. March 1929.
New Bern, March 1881.
G~oldSboro, April 3-4.
Mount Olive, April 81.
Greenville, April "a.
Wadesboro, April $40.
Red Springs, April 10.
Fayetteville, April l0-ll.
Raeford, April 10-ll.
Wilson, April l0-ll.
Tarboro, April "a.
Rocky Mount, April Hip.
Halifax, April 1916.
Roanoke Rapids, April 1916.
W~arrenton, April 1917.
Sanitorium, April 1917.
Aberdeen, April 1913.
Henderson, April 1913.
Burlington, April 1913.
Tryon, April l7-l8.
Raleigh, April 1919.
Greensboro, April 1928,
Salisbury, April 1928.
Thomasville, April 1924.
Hillsboro, April "a.
High Point, April 24-25.
Durham, April 24-25.
Winston Salem, April 1926.
Reidsvil!e, April 80 and May l.
Mars Hill. May 81.
Green River Plantation, May 27-28.
Asheville, May 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Ha, Appcndicitis Operation.

Pvt. Leonard II. HOb9ood was OBJ
Grated on for appendicitis Friday
afternoon at Station hospital. Fort
Jackson, S. c., and he is reported To-
b. ,ettln, III satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
From Meredith COLLEGE.

MISS EuWena Daniel, Of Meredith
collese, Raleigh, spent the Weekend
at her home here ard had as her
guest another Meredith student, Miss
Nancy Nuckles, of Louisville, Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Accepts Position.

Raymond Stainback, who has bee
connected with the j. {. Penney Go
d position with the Charles Store al
Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
=. o. 5. A. Meeting

All members OF the local camp of
the Patriotic Order Sons OF America
are urged to be present at a meeting
to be held this evening at 100 O'Clock
IN the nall over the Citizens Bank.
There Will be Il special program after
Which refreshments Will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Mrs. French Here.

Mrs. George S, French, OF AleXan-
dra. Va. has arrived to visit her
sister, Mrs. Andrew j. Harris, for
several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Here for Weekend.

franklin Harris, Of Baltimore, Md.
ana Ihad Harris, a student at State
college, Raleigh, spent the Weekend
mere with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, B. Frank Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Society to Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society of the FIRST
observation-disclosures churcn will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. ". II. Stephens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Mrs. Atkins Here.

Mrs. G., G.. Atkins, of Gastonia, az
rlyeo today to be the guest of Mrs,
Henry T. Powell, il. lor several
days, at her home on Clarke street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Weekend With Parents

mr.. and Mrs. Louis Medlin, of Nor
'oIk' Va, and Cpl. Lemuel G.. Rob
.lSon, of Fort jackson, S. c., spent
uMe Weekend in Henderson with
Inelf parents, Mr.. and MIS-. l.. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Returns Home.

Little Miss Joyce Matthews re-
turned home Saturday after staying
some time with her aunt, Mis-. \. /.
Hedgepeth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
In WASHINGTON.

N,, Agnes Mustlan spent the
vcek-cnd in Washington, ID. c..
where she visited friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
X NOSitOr.

Miss Mamie Jones. ut Raleigh. Was
a weekend visitor of Misses Jennie
and JUNE Dunn, at their home on
ADrth GalGett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Weekend Guest.

Mis-, Alma Cree had as her CUES,
for the Weekend Miss Florence vii
rars. of Florence, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
JT. daN Club.

The Junior TUESDAY club viii NEE
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a
the home OF Mrs. L. l.. Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Miss Stainback Comes

Miss Juanita Stainback came from
Raleigh, where she attends Meredith
college, for the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stain
back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
In Lexington.

Miss Willie Dunn went to LeXing-
ion for the weekend, where she visit
ed Judge Hubert Olive and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Prayer Meeting Band,

Prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock a,
TIE home Of MRS. II. \. Reams, on
the old Raleigh road, with the Il. a.
boys OF the First Baptist church IN
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting "BC"

Use quick act
ing Be Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
IRON o neuralgia
pam. DC" also
%aaeiileves head
aches, muscular
.aeches and func-
iona. periodic
Jams. l0c & CSC
sizes ; Use only as
d physician w,hor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Here from Richmond.

Jimmie Cree, Of Richmond, Va, l.
,i,Itns u., parents, Mr.. and Mrs
lame, \ Cree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Liquor Referendum.

After two public hearings before
the propositions and grievances con-
mjttcc OF the House, which favored
the bill by a l2-ll vote, the proposal
Tor a state referendum on liquor,
VINE and beer vas rc-rcrelCrrcd to
finance committee. Another publ"
hearing is scheduled for Tuesday att
ernoon 1t is eXected, however, that
II will be a quiet affair and that the
committee will report the matter I'M
~laNorably. The United Dry Forces,
led by Gale Burgess of Raleigh. Will
make a show of resisting such report
but their heart will not be in ii.
Liquor revenue is worth some five
million dollars to the state and twice
that to the counties and cities.
Crash Tax" Dead.
The so-called "Crash tax bin, the
proposal to add soc to cost of each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Here From It. Jackson.

Staff Sergeant James J. Stainback
and PIT. Forrest Stainback, of Fort
Jackson, S. c., spent the weekend
at their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
Robert RideOut Here.

Sgt. Robert Rideout, Of Fort Jack
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

It is said that the country's pro-
gresS in the past has been made
through decreasing costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
North Carolina Will Spend
$64, 5cO,C For Education
In Next Two Fiscal Years

Continued From Page One)
there is no reason to eNpeCte any
change) Institutional salaries viii
consume almost 80 percent Of the Ell
tire amount allotted to public schools
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

Birth of Son.

WI and Mrs. Raymond Adams
announced the birth of a son, Jimmie
SSoiuoh' at Maria Parham hospital
Su''oay' March 2. Mother and son
aIe getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10
General Assembly
Facing Busy Week

Continued Ftom Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-10

The so-called "crash tax bin, the
proposal to add soc to cost of each
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Mai. P. {. Wren Dead /;
Beau Geste' Author
Had Long Been III
British SoIdier-Writer
Was Descendant of
Fomous Architect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Maj Percival
Christopher Wren, 56. picturesque
soldier-author who wrote Beau
Geste' and 30 other adventure
thrillers, died yesterday at Amberley,
Worcestershire, after a long illness
He was descendant of Sir
Christopher Wren. famed London
architect of the 17th century.
Beau Geste," published in 1924
and subsequently adapted as a play
and motion picture, was based on
the authors experiences in the
French Foreign Legion early in the
World War, his service as a trooper
in English cavalry, as an officer in
the Indian defense force and as an
assistant director of education in
India.
Other Popular Works.
His widow commented, his long
years of illness were borne with
never-f failing courage; his life was
one long beau geste noble gesture).
Mai. Wren himself had an ad-,
venturous career. Educated at OK
ford, he was in turn a sailor, school,
master, college principal, coster-
monger. boxer, journalist, explorer
and hunter.
His dashing, soldierly appearance
belied the true state of his health.
In 1886 and again two years later
he was i'll of heart disease and
muscular rheumatism.
Publication of his works spanned
a 28-year period. Maj. Wren's Dew
and Mildew" was issued in 1912. Two
stories, The Disappearance Of Gen.
Jason" and Two Feet From
Heaven" were published in 1910.
Long Years Of Illness.
Among his many tales OF daring
three became almost as popular as
Beau Geste." These were Beau
Sabreur," Beau Ideal" and Soldiers
Of Misfortune"
He travelled over most Of the world
and had met Jack London in the
South Seas and Theodore Roosevelt
in Africa. Maj. Wren had sailed as
seaman, which was reflected IN
several adventure stories Of the sea.
His son, Percival Christopher
Wren, jr., and Judith Wood, Amer
ican actress. were married in Toxic
March II, 1887.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Finest Livestock
In World 10 Go On
Display Saturday
1900 Animals Will
Compete for $lN. 900
Prizes at Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Hungry Eu-
ropeans might look with envy at
the worlds finest beef cattle and
hogs which were being unloaded
today at the Chicago Stockyards for
the opening of the International
Livestock Exposition next Saturday.
The record entry of 10000 prize
animals represents the finest pure
bred cattle, sheep, swine, and horses
reared this year by 100000 farm
families in North America.
They are to compete for 500 900
In cash prizes before the supreme
court of the animal world in the
eight-day show at the International
Amphitheater.
All great agricultural nations are
represented in the show, for the
ancestors of these animals came
with American immigrants from
Europe, which now punches a ra-
ton card for each ounce of meat.
From England came the hardy
Hereford beef cattle, the Shropshire
and oxford sheep, the Berkshire
and Yorkshire hogs. Scotland sent
its mammoth Clydesdale horses, the
Cheviot sheep, and hornless Aber-
deen-Angus cattle. From France
came Percheron horses and RAM
bouillet sheep.
Now American farmers, with their
uncanny know-hoW. have reared the
finest living specimens Of each
breed, which will parade across the
tanbark judging ring in the presence
Of an expected 100000 spectators.
Frozen steaks and chops from
some Of these animals may be
shipped back to Europe under the
! food-for-democracy program.
Chief interest in the stock judging
centers on the selection OF the
worlds grand champion steer from
among 1.037 entries. The arbiter
will be w. L. Carlyle. manager of the
Duke of Windsor's Canadian ranch
/ and formerly professor OF animal
husbandry at the agricultural
schools Of Wisconsin, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Idaho.
Among Junior farmers the exposi-
ton will be the final court Of ap-
peals for 100000 All Club boys
and girls who have competed in
hundreds Of local contests. Some
1000 of their champions will attend
the goth All Club Congress held
in conjunction with the show.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
0. P. N. Bans Foil
For Packages Of
Tobacco, Gum

BY the Associated Press.
Start saying good-by to the lead
foil on a package of tobacco. the
tin foil on bottle of ginger ale.
Effective March IS, they'll be for
hidden in the interests of defense.
o. P. NJ issued the order yester-
day, and 1t bans the use of tin or
lead foil in the packaging of tobacco
products, chewing gum, candy,
beverages, typewriter ribbons, films
and friction tape.
Foil manufacturers, o. P. M. ex-
planned, were using about $500 tons
of lead each month. The metal is
widely needed for defense purposes,
and only part OF the required supply
Is produced in this country.
Manufacture of foil for such pack
aging purposes will be prohibited
effective January Is. Makers OF the
listed products will be given the next
two months to use up their existing
stocks.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Royal Air Force Raids
French Areas With
u. S.-BuiIt Havocs
Other Night Flyers BIost
Ports of Brest, Lorient
And Dunkerque

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 24-The r. A. F.
roared back across the Channel to
pound Northern France last night
following two waves of day raiders
which bombed factory near Calais
and strafed barges near Gravelines
with machine-gun fire, the govern
ment reported today.
Flying United States-built Havocs
in the night foray, the Air Ministry
News Service said. British airmen
attacked French airdromes from
which German bombers operate
against Britain. One Nazi plane
was said to have been machine
gunned as it glided down to land.
Other British night flyers were
said to have pounded the German
held French ports of Brest, Lorient
and Dunkerque.
The R. A. F. offensive against
the German French coast
was declared by one Canadian flyer
to be driving the Nazi planes into
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Army Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY.

Fs47 SAM Ro5se5a rs1
s o1a saD' 10 Psa scott REID H. H. from Fort
Camp rs'5sssi eossr 1sGa xR1nIiR7. L h2'' Sill
Wins Col, Charles K, from Hawaiian
whitney. Second Ii. All Alfred d. L., from Camp
Stewart, Ga, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Brsss, oFi. seoo1d &c Eam5. 1t Leon 4 from Tulsa,
Robinson, Second II John L.. from
--sA 10 MEDICAL ['ss, scso,Rffs. g.
Hayes MAJ Paul from n1f' Fors sRsae Mccislian. an
Lasss: Als Ma sG Ss%psnsm MoI9imsI A. from Mitchell
Miller Capt Samuel L.. from ch.nute
kiIs Fts:s l. Ks%s sIs5., tes
Canal Department to Fort Dix. n. J.
%. Orleans to Ms;sei Flels, Ala. Oln ''N
spark First 1t. Milton, from Fort Bills.
Tex TO- to Fort Des srNIl MoineS Iowa; 49,.
Roman, First It. 10 Paul ip'1Ro W., from rom WASH
ins'0a euxRTfRMasTER K TsR Glssans. CORPS.
Miss. t to Drew ei FED Fieid Fla from Nef'o''n
sehSsska5 K1 First to L pr.H 10Es F.s O. from
tic to sefridse Sit Field IN Mich a. ITO" onl'a'0
more to Providence, R. I.
Finn; Il: Col. Wilmer NJ, from Fort Dix
Ready, -. MAJ, T. Francis L., from Baltimore
Nalie, Capt George g.. from washington
to Austin. Tex.
croWder. No. to Omaha NebT. ~
Brennecke. Capt. Francis c.. from Shamo-
kin. Pa. to Washington,
Ma atthews. First 1t. John W.. from Chicago
to Fayetteville, N. C.
Hoyer; second y. William H. from Chicago
to Norfolk Ya ENGINEERS.
caiit.: to Los Los Anseles... from fof' o'o'
paT1es Weod 1t Col Earl g. from from Fort Leonard
Memphis. Tenn. . to Hrt Fort Beivoir. E va. from
Rosenberg .dsa Ma Ma Lyle from Los Angeles to
Hodges Second 1t. Mccloud B.. ir., from
Fort Be1ye!E VHTER1NnSP K MasPill c6sts PisIa Fla
srass to r Fort IS Sam Dhaesi Hoastsn. On from rof'
Williams; 1t. Col. Charles s: from Fort
cisco to Fort Brags ' J"
Vernon. 1t. col INfsSTRTi peSar Mcc.. from Fort
Custer Mich. to Fort Devens. Mass
Pierce Maj James r. from Brownwood.
Tex to San AIR fstSniG, SoRps.
Field; Tex;. to Wichita Falls. Tex.
sela to WeSts aiaa esnh fa c. from Sheppard
Weller Cant Richard C.. from Sheppard
Hammond: 1t. Col James W. from Lowry
wolf Ms sop Paul II w. snvfr iiom CO Iovr, Field
Ja%isop' Maj. Frank G, from Randolph
Field Tex y Mission, Tex,
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Clerk: Mai. joseph l., from Fort Niagara
N. Y. to WASHINGTON
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Hauser. Maj; Frederick H.; from Wash
WEIGH. Mai. Richard r. from m Washington
TO s'5RISsasG oRDNaNcE DEPARTMENT.
eon cao 70 A5efdeen 5efeee k ND from Ne"
Jones, Capt. Joseph L., from Philadelphi,
Rhodes. 10 s. FHaHs. Ff9s. 1t. Edward j.. from Nj.
u ,pchen; N rI!, J., to Pryori yysri 3kla. ,r ,r,u
Washington to Detroit. W" '' '.'
dence r. /. to Dover. N j..
Denver to sIdsAn Ss!i h.ks coRPs. Saaf Utah.
A1ss iSston Fs e ass;;|i s:Ss,si SI;i|a: Ala: '
s'issss' ssIs :. csss cws.nnssSa ssSa.' 'n '''''''
Evening star., 1941-11-24

the interior. Their only bases near
the coast now are advanced landing
grounds, he said.
Two German planes were said to
have been destroyed in night raids
on Britain which were declared Of
f1cially to have caused only q few
injuries and minor damage. Seven
British fighter planes were acknowl-
edged to be missing from the two
daylight sweeps in which bombers
and fighters participated.
(Seven British planes were shot
down in raids yesterday on the
Channel coast of Northern
France, the German high COM
mand declared in Berlin today.
ct said German bombers
raided several harbors on the
English Southwest Coast last
night. Other sources said the
chief target was Falmouth and
that in day raids far to the North
a radio station In the Shetland
Islands was hit0
Axis Vessel Hit.
A Lockheed bomber of the Free
Dutch Air Force was credited with
a hit on a large Axis supply ship of
the Norwegian coast, but a COM
munique did not say whether the
vessel was sunk.
Observers of British aerial STRAIT
egy expressed belief that plans for
an overwhelming winter bombing
of Germany have been dropped in
favor of an all-out air campaign
against Italy.
The British still will bomb Ger
many when such raids are oppor-
tune, these sources said, but they
Evening star., 1941-11-24

West and dean of the Jackson
County Medical Society, died in
Foote Hospital yesterday. He had
practiced here since 1898.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

More than $4,000 campers made
use of public campgrounds in ma
tional parks in Western Canada
during July and August.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

declared that better weather, better
geography and the proximity Of
Italy to the Mediterranean war
theater were factors debating the
shift.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Dr.. J. 6. KuqIer Dies

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. "a P,.-
DR.. Joseph C. Kugler, "a, a pioneer
in the use Of X-ray in the Middle
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

Ser nd9ite Sag brd9te 19le6tes
Metter. @om friiben Morgen big in bic
Nu9t binein ftr0mte Elm beftiger Gegen
bernieoer. 6riebl tonnte nt9t bordn
benfen, aus benz 9auIe gu ge6en. Sci
10 T9le9tem @etter burfte er aud
nt9t boffen, Die Gela gu treffen.
unb am ~folgenDen Mbenb nartste
Der 6riebl oergebli9 auf fem liebss
9irnbl. Die @ela fam nidt. uebsr
cine StunOe lang itanO Ct an ben
Baum gelebnt, BEL benz er 1e immsr
erfpartet bate; ieinem ungebuIbig pos
6enben 9er5en ialtd Die 3sit unenOz
li9 Ianglam oabin. 3iibl ltri9 bic
Mbenbluft UNI feline Mangen, bic im=
mer 6eiBer gu bremen begannen. @r
fam ipie in Elm 6ieber. 10 beftig fpalte
bds 8lut in Ieinen Mbern, 10 5eiB
I9lug er in fein 9irn alf un6 iagte
glei9 tpieber gum 9er5en.
Warlm fam lie benn ni1t2 Ni1t5
bate fe d66alten biirfen. penn er auf
ne mdrteteg Gr 1Drdlte thinner mteoer
angeftrengt btnaus in Die GtilIe beg
Abenb8 aber sr bernabm t6re flin=
fen Sritte niAt. Solte lie pl0Bli9
beimberufen poroen iein2 Das mare
ia moglid; aber OaB tie ibm bann ni4t
eine tur3e 8ptIdaft eefanOt bGtte2
80 fie bod puBte, odB er ouf lie ndrs
ten niirDe. ftu~nbenldngl gr bOrte STE
&ir9tburmubr f9Iasen; neun uAr.
Nein, Iie fam nidt. I'm oieIe 3eit
nimmer. ga legte man fid auf Sem
Miefingergut Tdpn Ihlafen.
2angiam I6ritt er beimtpGrts; bis
6iBe paren ibm 10 fGper, ols tpoas
ten fie am 9oben bangen bleiben. ben
ie betraten. Gr pdre 70 germ binges
gungsn gum MieTingsrgut unO bate al
Gammerfenfer bineingerufen,
ober er pubts. baB BON Der Gammer.
in Der Ie l6lief. tein 5enIfer auf Die
AubenIeite oes QauIes ging.