davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
LaSalle Air Surrey
In Flathead Starts

A detailed survey OF the proposed
6Oo-acre Flathead county airfield near
LaSalle has been started by a crew
under Thomas P. Judge. airport en-
gineer of Helena. From this survey
Judge will draw up the master plans
for construction which will be sub
mitted TO the civil aeronautics admin
iStration for approval. Expense of the
survey, which is expected to be COM
pleted by the first of the year, will be
met by the airport board and board
of county commissioners. J. c. Urqu-
hart IS chairman of the county air
port board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

YARM LUMBER Immediately available by
truck. roagh or planned lumber. Quantities
quality to suit every requirement, forty -eisht
hour delivery. REASONABLb PRICES. In.
auirie. stating quantity and quality desired
will receive immediate attention. Root L
Roxel Sli 3rd Ave. ". Great Fails, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

Police of Tokyo, Japan, are rounding
up bribe-takers in connection with
government and private business deals
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

During the centenary celebrations in
Manchester, England, mounted police
men wore stainless steel armor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
BuSINEss Opportunities

PoR SALE-'-The Oasis, The only eohleS-
tionery fountain and lunch room IN south
and east Libby on hiSay No 2 corner OF
Iareh opposite Sawmin. New i6N5o builcinG
stuceo outside and CeloteNed ins!ce' iul
sssern.nt Conner lot gives ample space for
curb service and lawn service All new equip
ment last year Inquire Of Vernon cFotteau'
Libby Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Help Wanted

BE INDEPENDENT. Earn s25 to $50 weekly
at home. Write Rogers, Box Sc. Alhambra
Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

FOR sALE-MoDERN EQUIPPED Bakery in
eastern washington town Of 1900 only
bakery: wholesale, retail: doing $500 month
4og retail. shop must be seen TO see posi-
nilitleS Price $4,000 and invoice, terms II
you are lookinC for a bakery don't miss this
opportunity Ritzville Electric Bakery, Ritz
vile, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

MALE
WANTED-Reliable. elderly man, to milk
COWS and do chores through winter or
LONGER E Worst R. No. 2, Box 86. Fairview,
Mont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Reading Club Has
Meeting on FRIDAY

The members of the Vacation
hCtJ 70 club at the II. Leslie Perry
Memorial library will hold their sec
ond meeting on the lawn at the rear
OF the library on Friday morning at
ten o'clock. Members are asked to
note the change in time of meeting
from eleven to ten o'clock. Officers
are especially requested to be pre-
sent. A program OF Mexico has been
planned.
Registration for the club closed ON
June 6. One hundred twenty girls
and boys registered to read a quota
OF ten books. The younger members
are reading easy books, and the old
er girls and boys are choosing five
books about Mexico, Central or
South America. and five miscellan-
cous books. A record of the books
read is kept at the library. Tho South
American books are unusually color
1ul and have proved popular among
the Juvenile readers who visit the
library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

OF course you want to look care
free and young this summer. Yoi
can do it, too. even though your fig
urc is the mature type, IN Pattern
9749-a Shirtirock by Marian Martin.
That front %bultonIng gives becoming
vertical lines and makes the trock
easy to year and to laund1r. Grace
full. curVing bodice cams effectively
breakup your Wldthacross and hold
the >ottness in nice gathers below.
The nutchcd collar is Il smart classic
>hirtWaist feature. Even your Wais,
appears inches smaller, due to the
smooth sCt-in belt. The simple skirt
mas a gentle, easy :Iarc. Add cuffs
to the short sleeves, if you wish, per
haps having them in crisp contrast
with a matching collar,
Pattern 9749 may be ordered only
in Women'> sizes 81, sc, 80. 40, ~,
"a as and 48. Size SO requires 3 3-4
wards IS inch fabric and 5-8 yard
contrast.
.,ena FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
foy this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
20 ,,ro to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 W. 1871 St, New Io.E, ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Miscellaneous Shower
Is GiUen Miss Garrett

Several contests were hold. tn
prizes going 10 Mis- katherine Sm-
gleton and Miss Elizabeth Garrett
Miss Garrett received many bcauti
full gifts. The mo. tessc> ptc.c atc.'
Mrs. Jim Parks. . recent Dr!dr, with
silver in her pattern.
The hOstes>C-. assisted by Mis-
Margaret Fuller. Miss Lady DN!
SatterWhite, and Miss Lora Helen
Garrett, served green and white
bridal ices. cakes, and nuts.
Guests included the following
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, honorec, MT
N. A. Garrett, mother OF the bride
elect, Misses Mildred !1ugncs, Ann"
Marshall LeMay, Althea Perry. Elll-
abeth Shaw, Ellen Trogdon, Maria
Johnson, Virgie Garrett, LJru Helen
Garrett, Lady Byrd SdtterWAjte
Margaret Fuller. Alice Iinvlo Kat
crime Singleton. Rachel Land anc
Sarah Gill, ana Mrs. W, 3. II;8. {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Few Counties
Without REA
Daily Dispatch Hu.can.
In the Sir Waller !I0ie!
Ry HENRY AVEKIII.

Raleigh. June 25.-Successtul or
ganization, if and when perfected, Of
the Woodstock Electrical Member
shin corporation and approval of an
application fOr extension by the Roo
noke +. NJ. c. Will cut in half the
number of counties in North Car
Dina in which there is no rural elcc-
t@rification cooperative in operation.
This will leave only three such coln-
ties.
The Woodstock project is DESIGNED
10 furnish lights in Tyrrell, HYDE,
Washington and Beaufort counties:
while the Roanoke extension would
run into northern Pasquotank. Thus
IyrreII, HYDE and Pasquotank would
be erased from the list of the half
Gozen counties now without a going
cooperative.
Left untouched would be Camden,
Currituck and Henderson: and it is
quite possible that one of this trio
will be eliminated for some time to
come-bccausc these counties are
pretty well electrified already and
erativc within their borders.
The Woodstock project, named 70,
a town which is no longer in eXiS-
tence and site of which vas covered
by water years ago, is designed to
furnish lights over 4 very extended
area-at least along the main high
ways running from Columbia. thro-
ugh Fairfield. Lc"chrillo and PAN
tego toward Plymouth, in the form
of a large and almost closed cIrClC.
with a spur running off into Beau
fort in the south.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
COOPER BOYS ENTER
FIT. BRAGG SERVICE

Scott and Hill Cooper, twin sons
of Lieutenant Colonel j. c. Cooper,
10Y with National Guard troops in
Tennessee maneuVers. and Mrs.
Cooper, have gone to Fort Bragg for
a years service in the military cs-
Enlistment. They ranked as reserve
second ~lieutenants as the result OF
their work in the r. @. T. c. at
Davidson College during their four
year courses there, where they grad
uatcd last month.
Hill Cooper will be assigned to the
Ninth Division for duty az Font
Bragg, and Scott will go to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to join the Fourth Di-
vision. With the boys went also
Leroy Barnes, of Oxford. who will
later go to Fort Benning. He re-
CcIVcd his commission in the reserves
at State College this spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Stem III Weddinq
In EUening Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Garrett and John Mayes Stem, of
oxford, will take place in an even
ing ceremony Thursday al $3.50
o'clock in the First Baptist ch':rcn.
Inc Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner, Lastor
OF the bride, Will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Garrett will have as brides
maids Miss Ellen Briggs Trogdon.
Mrs. W. F. AsheWorth. of Mobile,
Ala, and Miss Ruby Faulkner. Miss
CARROTS Sistcr-in-laW. Mrs. Marion
Garrett, will be her matron of honor,
and her niece, little Miss Hannah
Ruth Garrett, will be junior brides
maid.
GroOmSmen will be T. G.. Stem,
il, of Oxford, brother of the groom,
Marshall Cannady, Of Oxford. A. p.
Carlton, of Durham, and Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

brunette, the daughter of Mrs. Wayne
Aycock and the late Mr.. AycOck, OF
this city. She is a graduate Of Hen
derson high school and for the past
few years has held a position as
cashier with Efird's Department
Store.
Mr.. Cooper IS the son of Mrs. Gran
by Cooper, of Windsor, and the late
Mr.. Cooper. He is a popular young
business man of Henderson, where
he has been making his home for the
past few years, being oWner Of the
Motor Express Service Station.
The young couple are now making
their home at 2O4 Carolina avenue.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Miss Ruth Ayc0ck And
Richard Cooper Marry

OF interest to their many friends
here and elsewhere in the State IS
the announcement made today of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Aycock. to
Richard f. Cooper, Wednesday aft
ernoon, June 10, at 6 o'clock in Ben
ncttsVllle.
The VOWS were spoken in the par
sOnage of the Thomas Memorial
Baptist church. with the Rev. Dr.. f..
+. COlVin, pastor. officiating. using
the ring ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a white flannel tailored suit with
matching accessories. She wore q,
shoulder Corsagc of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Cooper is an attractive petite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
SOCIETY NEWS
EARLY EVENING: EARLY
SUMNER.

Here in the strengthening An
palachian dusk
Pale fireflies weave gold-green ara
bcsqueS of light
Across the matted dark of cedar
trees;
Green-gold, gold-green, against ap-
preaching night.
And with the deepening evening
comes a drift
OF deeper, yet elusive, honeysucklc
smell:
A single cricket sings increasingly.
his song
Repeated and repeated. as on a tiny
single bell.
Frederick Ebright
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
NORTH HENDERSON
GROUPS RATE HIGH

Singers Of North Henderson Whc
participated in the big singing eVent
at Benson last Sunday made hi2h
ratings. A group from the BaptiSt
church was in a mixed chorus Of rs
voices led by j. Cooper Hight, of
Durham, formerly of Henderson,,
which rated second in that depart
ment and less than n point behind
the winner. Greensboro. The mixed
chorus from City Road Methodist
church placed sixth as n unit to
itself. This group was led by j.. l..
Pridsen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

Miss Ruby Faulkner and Miss Viz
qinia Fuller entertained at a miscel-
lancous shower Tuesday evening al
the country home Of Miss Virginia
Fuller, honoring Miss Elizabeth Gar
rett. a bride-cleCt of June 26.
The home, thrown e~n-suite, was
decorated with a variety of spring
flowers. Guests greeted by Miss
Elizabeth Shaw and were asked to
register in the 'F~riendship Book,
which was presented to the bride
elect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
CHAVASSE TO
STUDY AT CALIFORNIA

Lieut.. Nicholas ChaVasse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Chavasse, ha,
Just been notified from Washington
that he is being sent to California
Tech for a years study in meteorol-
ogy, the course to begin on July l,
1t is considered q distinction for :,
first lieutenant of Mr.. ChaVaSSe's agr
to- be given this course.
Since the first of the year Lieut..
ChavasSe has been assistant dlrectu,
of a new basic flying field 1T San
Angelo, Texas. and he and HI t'm-
lily will leave from there for Calitor-
ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
PhiLntheu Birthday
Observed at Dinner

The Claire Mills Philathca class of
the First Baptist church celebrated
its second birthday Tuesday even
ing, with a dinner served at 7 ocl- ok
at the church.
The decorations for the banquet
table were patriotic, with red. white,
and blue candles in brass candelabra
furnishing illumination for the occa-
sion. A tWo-tiered birthday cake,
topped with two flags, was at the
center Of the table, and bowls Of
flowers were placed about the room.
Programs were in the patri tic col
orS. with the Philathea seal on the
cover.
Twenty-Five members, with Mrs.
W. K. Phillips, the class teacher, Mrs.
J. Franklin Mills, organizer Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

Young, Of Henderson.
MISS Garrett will be given in mar
rage by her brother, Marion 3. Gar
rett. MI. Stem will have as his best
man ms father, Major Thaddeus
Garland Stem, of Oxford.
Mrs. Andrew J. Davis. organist.
VIII play for the marriage, and Rev.
Albert Simms, of Littleton. will be
SOloiSt.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion b. Gar
iett will be hosts at a reception at
G home on Davis street. honor
ing the wedding party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Rehearsal for Chorus.

All people in Henderson and in
Vance county who are interested in
taking part in the chorus for the Cen
tennial pageant, The Century of
Progress', are urged to meet at the
high school tonight at 8 o'clock for
rehearsal. About one hundred voices
are needed for the chorus. and ali
who can take part are urged to do
so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
HENDERSON, IN cJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 1911

Mr.. Jim Parks, Mrs. NJ +. Garrett.
Mrs. O. Il. Mitchell, Mr.. Robert
Thompson. Mrs. Joe Parks, Mrs.
Charlie Finch. Mrs, w. O. Ellis. Mr..
G. l.. Fuller, Mrs. +. T. Garrett, and
Mrs. William AshcWorth. of Mobile,
Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Class tO Meet

The Ever-Ready class Of New
Sandy Creek Baptist church Will
h. Id its regular monthly meeting
Friday night, June q. at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Robert Perncll,
with Mrs. Carl Williams as joint
hostess,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
o to

Miss Edith Franklin lett Sunday
for Roxboro, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Raymond Clayton. From there she
plans to go to Virginia Beach for sew
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Go To Grccnville

Misses Iris and Edith Dickerson,
r. B. and Grady Dickerson, with
Miss Iris Dickerson's guest. Miss
Hope Bayes, Of New York, have gone
to Grcenville, where they Will visit
their uncle for a short time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
CONGRATULATIONS

birth of DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Manship, Jr..
OF Boone, announce the birth of d
daughter, Elizabeth BurWell Man
ship, on Sunday, June %. in Hoonc.
Mrs. Manship is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. BurWell, formerly
of Henderson, but who are now llV-
ing in Boone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Class to Meet,

Miss Josephine ThurSton's Sunday
school class Of the First Methodist
church Will meet Thursday evening
al 8 o'clock with Mrs. Clyde l..
Finch. All members are urged to at
lend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Aircraft
Stocks Rally

New York. June 25.-(AP)- A
rising movement among ~aircraltS. IL.
which a few other defense manutaC-
turing shares joined, impaired a
steady one to the stock market to-
day.
Transacti,/s were small and wide
~ spread and few variations either
way were more than minor. The
turnover totaled about 400 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
tndcrgOeS Operation.

Mrs. James Henry Parker, of Pool
Rock, who underwent an operation
at Maria Parham hospital last Mon
Gay. was reported today TO be mn
proving satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

Mrs. Osborne c. Jones, who has
been quite i'll at her home on HoH-
e street, is much improved, it is
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Visits in Ralrigh-

Miss Beulah Abbott is spending a
few days in Raleigh this week as the
guest Of her brother. J. W. Abbott,
and Mrs. Abbott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
WITH THE SICK
IRIS. Moss Sick

Friends will regret to learn of the
sickness of Mrs. Johnny L. Moss at
her home in the Bobbitt community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Visiting Here.

Miss Helen Flynn, of Washington.
is the guest of Miss Mary Gene Fank-
ner on Charles street.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Boys Club Donations
OF S12,579 Are Reported

Every city in the United States
should have a boys club, Repre-
sentative Davis of Tennessee yester-
day told volunteer workers in the
Police Boys Club campaign during
a luncheon at the National Press
Club auditorium, at which dona-
tions totaling S12,579 were reported.
Yesterdays donations raised the
total received to date to S76,628. To
fill the quota of 100000 before the
campaign closes Tuesday, s23,372
must be raised.
Guest speaker at the luncheon,
Mr.. Davis said he was completely
sold" on the Boys Club idea because
of its "laudable purpose and
achievements" He congratulated
those participating in the drive for
giving their time to "a proposition
that builds human characterize
greatest thing in the world today"
Members of the Boys Club Aux
iliary were honor guests at tbs
luncheon. Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty. founder Of the auxiliary, re-
ported the organization had con-
tributed more than S17OO to the
campaign since it started Febru-
airy 13.
Leading in the drive to date have
been the teams captained by R. c.
Mitchell, with S3.374; Col E. Cor
ing Bliss, s2,72O, and Milton Kron-
helm, S2,191.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
All but Two Census Areas
In District Show Increases

All but two of the Capitals 90
census tracts gained in population
between 1880 and 1910, and most of
them registered increases Of so per
cent or more. a breakdown released
today by the Census Bureau reveals.
The two tracts in which declines
of IL and 9.8 per cent, respectively,
occurred were No. SO, bounded by
the Mall. Fifth and Sixth streets
and Massachusetts, avenue NV. and
North Capitol street, and No. 81,
comprising the area lying south Of
the Mall and west of Seventh street
S.W. and the middle of Washing
ton Channel.
The population of Is tracts gained
more than 100 per cent. with the
largest increase. 1928 per cent, oc-
curing in No. IS, bounded by Broad
Branch road, Northampton street
and Military road NV. and Rock
Greek.
The greatest population, 1928.
was counted in No. 81, bounded by
Georgia and Concord avenues and
Van Buren and Madison streets
NV, the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road tracks and North Capitol street,
while the least, 1,490. was tailed in
No. 4, bounded by Whitehaven park
way. Woodley road. Wisconsin and
Cleveland avenues and Thirty
fourth street NV. and Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Mary Leah Albritton Wed
To Mr.. George Olin Spencer

took place last Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Signe Marie Johansen
of Washington, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hjalmar JohanSen of
Oslo, NorWay became the bride of
Mr. Albert Edward Belts, son of
Mrs. Virgil w. Bouknight of Arling-
ton. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in the Augustana
Lutheran Church, with the Rev.
Arthur O. Helm, pastor, officiating.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of spring flowers and ferns,
and Miss Kari Gable, daughter Of
the Counselor of the Norwegian
Legation, and Mrs. Jorgen Gable,
accompanied by the organist Of the
church sang Il Love You Truly"
The bride wore gown of white
satin made on princess lines with
a short train, sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves, full at the top
and fitted from elbow to wrist,
where they formed points over the
hands. Her long veil of illusion
was arranged from a wreath of tiny
green leaves, traditional with all
Norwegian brides, and she carried
an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Her only ornament was a cameo
necklace.
Miss Clara Sandin was the maid
of honor and wore a gown of blue
net over pink taffeta, Juliette cap
of silver and carried pink roses.
Crete Gable, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gable, was the flower girl and
wore an old-fashioned f1oor-length
ruffled frock of pink chiffon. She
carried a basket filled with pink
sweet peas.
Mr.. Alvin Aaker of Washington
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Brine Nelson of Washington
and Mr.. Wesley Williams of Ar
lington.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Gable, with whom the
bride made the trip from Norway
to Washington.
Out guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Walter F. Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hagan, Miss Jane Colli-
flower and Mr.. Marshall Hood, all
of Frederick, Md, and Mrs. Paul
Stottlemeyer of Thurmont, Md.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Belts left by motor for Southern
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
tailored suit of gray wool with red
accessories. On their return they
will make their home at 1855 Forty
first street. where they have taken
an apartment.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
ChiIIum Heights Citizens
Study Bus Chance Plans

Proposed changes in the PetWorth,
Takoma and Chillum Heights bus
lines was explained by w. B. Ben
nett, secretary and assistant to the
president of the Capital Transit Co..
at a meeting of the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association last night.
Although action has been taken
by neighboring associations, the
Chillum Heights group referred the
proposals to committee for report at
the next meeting.
In an effort to obtain better fire
protection in the community, the
association passed a resolution ask
ing for SC additional firemen and
an appropriation for an engine
house and equipment, to be located
north of Soldiers Home.
The group also asked for a
stop sign at First and Madison
streets NV.
-Four new members we're admitted
to the association. They we're Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Bisker, P. R.
Louthan and C. v. Buck.
The meeting, held in the Keene
School, was presided over by David
w Gabelein.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Breckenridge Club
Friendship Dinner
HOnOrS Texans

Though the heavy snow and traf-
fic congestion prevented several OF
the speakers and a number OF
guests from attending, the M. Flea
nor Breckenridge Club held its an
nual friendship dinner last night at
Hotel 2400
March 7 is observed as friend
ship day" in Texas, and as the GUS
tom was inaugurated by a Texas
woman, for whom the club was
named, representatives of that State
were guests Of honor last evening.
Representative w. r. Poage and
Lindley Beckworth did the honors
for the Texas congressional delega-
ton, greeting former students OF
various Texas schools who were
present and speaking in tribute to
the late Miss Breckenridge.
A high light of the program was
presentation of a portrait of Miss
Breckenridge to the Texas State
College for Women, for which she
was a vice president of the Board
of Regents for many years.
Mrs. E. w. Schwartze. president
of the club, opened the program by
reading the Governors proclama-
ton of Texas State Friendship Day,
and the Rev. John w. Rustin spoke
on THE Greatest of All Friends
Music included songs by Charles
Haycraft and Mrs. Marie Deal, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elsie Weaver,
and selections on the saw by the
Rev. Glenn B. Faucet, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Nancy Fau-
cett