davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-06
70 Seized in Riot
AT North Beach Face
Hearings Tonight
Street Fight Follows
Tavern BrowI; Firemen
Use Hose to QueII 1t
By the Assnciated Press

| BY Inc Associated Press.
NORTH BEACH. Md, July G.
Twenty men arrested after a street
riot which began with a tavern
quarrel and ended with firemen
using hose to quell the disturb
ance, will be given hearings to-
night before Trial Magistrate Clyde
West
Capt. H. c. Hathaway, town officer,
said the battle began early yester-
day in waterfront establishment
when two young men became in
volved in an argument about their
girl companions
Other patrons joined in the fisti-
cuffs, the fighting progressed to the
street and within a matter of min
utes, a crowd estimated by Capt.
Hathaway at between 400 and 500
persons had collected to watch the
fun.
Some of them became embroiled,
too, Capt. Hathaway added.
The local officer, helpless to handle
the situation, summoned the fire
department and State police, who
sent six troopers to North Beach.
The f1remen wet down both fight
ers and the crowd, and 20 men were
arrested and placed in Jail. Some
obtained their release after posting
bail of $25 or $50 for appearance
at the hearings.
Even when the fire hose cut loose,
Capt. Hathaway reported, some of
them still wouldn't quit"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
American Folk Music
As Rich as Any, Says
Ballad Singers Head
Ellie Siegmeister Group
To Give First Of Two
Concerts Here Tonight

Ellie Siegmeister, 33-year-old New
Yorker who is director of the Amer
ican Ballad Singers now in Wash
ington to give two concerts this
week, is convinced that this coun-
try's music yields to no other in
its richness, variety and musical
quality"
For eight years now he has travelled
through the United States, looking
for native material. He has searched
old archives, visited camp meetings,
listened to children singing at play,
caught the cries of street singers and
listened to the music of cowboys,
railroad men, sea cooks and share
croppers.
There are many" said Mr.. Sieg-
meister, who is here on his first
visit with his singers, who speak
reverently of the folk music of other
countries ~* and yet look
condescendingly on the native
products of New England, North
Carolina or Iowa. Let them listen
to the dance tunes, the music of the
pralrleS, the work songs, the folk
music that has become part of the
day-to-day life of the American"
Mr.. Siegmeister said he didn't
make profession of going around
"to collect the material, but that he
picked it up in haphazard way"
The program of the American
Ballad Singers, who made their con-
cert debut in New York's Town Hall
in February. 1910, is a survey Of |
three centuries of American folk /
songs from Colonial days to our /
own times, 1t includes the psalms
Of the Pilgrims, songs of the set
tiers and sea chanties, as well as
folk tunes Of present-day America.
The singers are Ruth Fremont
and Helen Yorke, sopranos; Re
oekah Crawford, contralto; Earl
Rogers, tenor; Dolf Swing, baritone,
and Earl Waldo, bass. They will
give concert at $3.50 pm. o'clock
tonight in Meridian Hill Park as
one of the Starlight series A Sec
ond concert will be given Thursday
at the same hour.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Frank White Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
! pm. tomorrow for Frank w.
White, ST, retired treasurer of the
National Electrical Supply Co., who
died Saturday at his home, 339
Randolph street NV, after an ILL
ness Of several weeks.
Mr.. White, who was with the elec-
trical firm for more than 40 wears,
retired four years ago. He was a
former president of the Washington
Association of Credit Men. Born in
Alexandria, Va, he lived in Wash
ington most of his life, and was
member of the Washington Cen
tennial Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Irene A. White, and two brothers.
Walter c., and Guilford R. White,
both of this city.
Services will be held at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Philadelphia -Four Win
lop Honors in Bridge
Play al Annapolis
18 From District Toke
Places in Middle
Atlantic Finals
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July GA Philadel.
phla team of four carried off the
Middle Atlantic championship last
night in the fifth annual Carve
Indianapolis bridge tournament
with top score of "a matches.
The winning team was composed
Of Joseph Davis, Stanley o. Fenkel
Simon Becker and Nathan Agran
Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Agran won the
open-pair event last year.
Second place went to team COM
posed of Gene Herman, Warren
Jones and Alternate Mrs. Irene
Surguy of Washington and Mrs.
Leon Landauer and Herbert Gerst
OF Norfolk, Va. They had 3212
matches.
Third with 20 was the team made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lemon
and Leroy Thurteu of Washington
and R. L. Miles, jr, of Norfolk.
Break Fourth-Place Tie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cheek of
Washington and Comdr. and Mrs
H. E. Rust of Annapolis came out
ahead when three-way tie for
fourth place was broken. The win
ners had 26.
Mrs. w. Scott Athey of Washing
ton and w. E. Fairbanks of Jack
sonville. Fla. topped field of %
pairs to win Saturday nights OPEN
pair event with point score of 227.8.
Second prize went to Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. Evans of Philadelphia.
who tailed 2233 and nosed out
by only two-tenths of a point Mr..
Agran and Mr.. Becker.
Trailing were Col. Robert I. Gill
and Clagett Bowie, Baltimore, 2227;
Mr.. Fenkel and Mr.. Davis, 221.1;
Albert Leibel and DR.. Frank De
Paula, Baltimore, 216; Mrs. William
r. Plum and Mrs. F. G. Vosburgh,
Washington, 213.7; Mrs. Edward
Behrend and Joseph Frinsfelder,
Baltimore, 213; Mrs. Ben Colder
and Charles J. Solomon, Phila-
delphia, 2016: Louis Newman and
DR.. A. ]. Steinberg, Washington,
201.5.
D. c. Women Take Special.
The Carvel Hall pair game, spe-
clal event held last night in which
membership in the American Con-
tract Bridge League was not re-
quired, was won by Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg
OF Washington. They scored 105
points.
Runners-up were Mrs. Wilton Nc
Carthy, Annapolis, and Mr.. Cheek,
81; Mrs. Edward p Cotter and Mrs.
"A. j. Bennett, Washington, 80; Dr..
and Mrs. w. Boedle, Mechanics
vile, Pa, tied with Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long and Mrs. Thomas Mar
tin Boyle, Washington, 801h; F.. j.
Callahan, Lynchburg. Va, and Cor
don Blair, Norfolk, 7s.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Service Pilots to Train

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
fSpeciaD .-Pre-combat training for
$50 or more Army and Navy pilots
will be given at Shepherd Field, the
municipal airport here, starting
about Wednesday, it was announced
today by Representative Randolph.
Democrat, of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Virginia Man browns

David Dixon, colored, Is. OF Ar
lington, was drowned yesterday in
Hunting Creek south of Alexandria.
according to Fairfax County police.
Dixon was an employe at the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Benefit Binqo Purty

For the benefit of Company A,
Infantry, 9th Battalion, Maryland
State Guard of Hyattsville, headed
by Capt. Waldo Burnside, a bingo
party will be held at pm. July Is
in the Hyattsville Armory.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
BoIiviun Doctors in u. S.

Bolivia's National Health Insur-
ance is sending doctors to the
United States to take postgraduate
courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

-nr'> arc staged frequently
All wards participate ~ the pub
Location of a weekly newspaper,
which patients have named ward
Words. Soldiers in each ward con-
tribute 10 the ncwSpaurr. the amount
al news" the men can SCrapr uu
being Il continual source Of surprise
I" workers The paper even has a
i"Nclurn column. the editor beng
Miss FIN"
Many patients are permitted to 90
'u the Red Cross buildings. where
there are comfortable lounges. lib-
.arIcS. auditoriumS. craft shops ana
recreation halls. Games. contests.
plays and recordings are enjoyed by
men visiting the recreation halls
BnGo and the staging al plays and
county Fairs" are the most popular
'mUScmCntS. workers have found.
some Of the patients learn useful
trades N the craft shops. while 9TH
rrN spend their time making objects
Tor their parents or wives. Wood
work Is the craft that attracts the
majority of shop visitors.
Basketball. volley ball and soft
'''' go ''''''''~ wv SIplNS illIDtt
To men able to participate in such
activities. ConvaleSccntS can find
something 10 do around the rccrca-
ion halls and playground areas
morning. afternoon and early even
ing. g.:
The professional staff. headed by
Miss Mary Ruth Pippen. formerly of
Birmingham. Ala. is assisted in the
work By volunteers from the Fort
Bragg auxiliary and the Fayetteville
Red Gross chapter. Volunteers are di-
vided into three groups. the Gray
Ladies. the Motor Corps and the Re-
creation aides.
On the professional staff are 20
specialists Social. pSychistic and re-
creation workers are busy caring for
Inc wants ri the soldiers throughout
the day and night in cacn of the hos
pitai units. y majority of the wo-
men on The staff have had medical
training. Others have had special
training III crafts. recreation and
other work that enables them to TT
( into the carefully planned programs
al the hospitals
we just find out what the men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

Camp But1er Service Club
Among Best In Army Posts

cd ,,,,.,,,,,I -. -.-.--,, -, .L.,,|
,,,,.,,, ....., $500, 49,,
IIcl.ou - wen u. . Il..c urrc,u,-
,,.,. q. ..,.....,. ,.,.,.... ,n,. So. -
Ia. server, ,>,.,..,. y... ,r,,,nn, M,
i..r .Aru.v man. g,,a Nuu ,cr,ou,
rrauiup nau.r. I..., .r.n.nu ano 90.
biographies. scientific. ,...r,, unu,>.
ON culr,n. a,,au,s a.u even s,,cn
subjects u,yrnni,,v ,,,..,., ann
sru..r,uov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Mineral
Resources
To Be Studied
Daiiy Dispatch Burcan.
In tine Sir NilI.., Iiu.rI
BY LYNN \ISRET

Raleigh, Aug. li-North Carolina
| Is about to lose one at H. much
valintcd "firStS" For many wear,
! 'hiS state, with It's wide variety ul
mineral deposits. has been cal! G
me sample case" ui The nation Il j.
last losing the right e. that dcSigns-
ii"h and instead Is gaining rccugnI-
non as n StorChuIIsC OF vital m tai,
rather than Il sample CASE
This Is not due To- losing any min
rral deposits. We still nave over -.
species and ub->pvC!,s o.: rluv..!
III some quantity. and ;hu, ,,.l4
Tar ABOVE any other -,atv RvG.ir,..
ihchtS OF the war effort, huWrN"r
nav" served To CmpHa ID, .-r... .....
81 some OF these deposits and mor,
'Hpruugh surveys nave dis. ~ q .
many instances vastly larger + pp {.
'han had been Susp'c'ci SuJ,'u
OIL ni some former ~uurc.- .i .giH.
ais" has greatly enhanced 'ac l...-
I've value OF some ui the Smaller
0rc beds.
This condition. plus the rcspuu.r %.
1rtailurglcal industries tr the PEE
cent State advertising prnGgam. 'H-
:.uudcd the Department of C.u>rrla-
:'n and Development with mgur,v
ABOUT North Carolina mineral r.
rrCi tho demand for information ami
=" ana m The war program wil."
"cE"lnpng latent possibilities ~
ale progress, the department hI.
added /" its staff Il compCt"u, ggrlu-
Isl. and has practically gain q az.
UrYya! for adding still another.
Rich NJ. Barbour. North Carr
."a University graduate win year
ut practical experience in u.-r..I.
~. o.. already AT work in the ,I,li
II" .- swing special attention 90 10.
Developed beds OF copper orc. 30;
ais" kCcplng keen Iyc Gu pa.
.Nts.N unrccognizcd dcpp..'- .
.'nc- critical and strategic mineral.
In AL this work the State -.r.o-
-.-'~ rr" working III close cuuv.ls.-
'."" with the Tennessee Valley Au
'.auiy and the United States BU"4.
"i Mines The TNA WAS drawn INTO
The picture by reason of the tact
that many newly developed method
ut receiving and processing m"-a..
require great deal O: electric cur
rent
Much has been said IN recent
months about the almost unlimited
supply ul divine III this state. Ac-
tiv,iy of the State conservation de
par'mcnt attracted private capita,
and already one or two extensive up-
CREATIONS are underway rxiruCfu4
valuable magnesium from TINS ore.
No positive Statcm"u; can be OBJ
tanned either from Stale u!ficiaI, az
representatives ~ the private inter
cstS. but il l. known that cXpun-
sion Of this industry To- scales IN
dreamed ut It irW years ago Is I'M
m!ncnt. Both The war production
board. concerned only with supply
ing war needs. and millionaire mo
motcrS interested chiefly IN making
money tor Themselves. are giving
thorough study 20 possibility of de
Vclopng the extensive orc beds.
| The mIncra. resources division ul
the Department %: Conservation and
! Development 5 working with al!
of these Interests, AS a result il j.
not Wild p.cdictiOn that before
! many months North Carolina will as
sumo Ia: greater Importance IN the
| allied nations "gr program than any
othCr state or s.milar area any
/ where.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
FLOOD THREATENS
CALEDONIA FARM

Raleigh. Aug. l4.-(Ap)-.l,o,
waters of the Roanoke River ar r,%'
arc threatening Caledonia pam %sa,l
Farm. but the danger now annnan n
I" DC decreasing, Prison D;ro. .sS
Oscar Pitts said today. '''''
As precautionary measure 7,,,
head of beef cattle valued =, s ,"'o
wv nave been moved to higher
gr""nd and will be kept there nm,,,
me RIVER returns to normal, Pr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
BAKERS DETHRONE CZ,E

i"and"" G., Uzcanga. au,nr..,l.
head %, Ia" bakers in Mckee CIV.
ntS been dcthroncd Member, o.
'"' UNION cite a score of m,lrd.i
"".j" Hr ruled the bakers. Bloc.
"." spilled after he was "uStcd. nr.'
"' m"mbcra say all will be cam.
-a.u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

Pomades 20 prevent Chappjng ul
lips and face may soon Dc put up
in lIp-st'cE-.h" cases for soldiers
stationed ~ cold climates. If present
cXpCrlwCr'. warrant their Use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
COPYRIGHT. teAi. kEA SERVICE. ING.
Hes crazy" I said.

 Hes crazy" I said. was only thankful the old fat head hadn't said more. Probably I'd have had further questions about it. if the telephone hadn't ben ringing in Tambay Mansion On my way to. 1t l knew it was bad. It had that kind of sound. Old Dr. Starrow spoke from the other end. He didn't say anything definite. I knew from his voice Maurie Sears was dead.
 After the funeral, to which Juddy insisted on going, Doc Star row took me aside. Get her away from Tambay. B he said, "or I won't answer for the consequences"
 She made it easy for me. At din- ner that night. which she didn't eat any of, or any other meal for that matter, she brought it up her. self.
 "Mom," she said, I'm sorry to go feminine on you, but I'm shot. Unless I get away from this place, I'm going to fade and flop like an anemic Victorian"
 Right" I said. 'Where1l you go?'
 "Hendy's mother has asked me to take cruise on her yacht. She's dear"
 Providence, Rhode Island!' I said. Its exactly what you need. Whenll you be back?"
 She didn't look at me but past me and there was sort of sick horror in her eyes. That's it, Mom," she said. T can't bear to think of coming back" A gawped at her. Not ever?'
 Not as feel now. I'd always see Tambay Tree"
 But you can't walk out on Tambag, girl" I said. You've put too much of yourself into the place."
 T know" she said.
 And what about old Mom? said, with the tremolo stop full on.
 You can have Tambay." "Drat Tambay! What good is Tambay to me with you gone?'
 It didn't seem the right time to put her wise to her unfortunate condition. Better wait until she was in shape to stand the shock.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
FL HOPKINS ADAMS

she?"
 Nothing that makes any sense with what you're saying"
 "Then I'm tellin' you. Shes goin' to have baby"
 Mon? A babq?" His poor face was picture.
 "Moml" the sheriff yelped. Considering that my fair name was involved, I figured that it was now my turn to speak. He's talk ing about Juddy. Doc"
 "Juddy?"
 That's what" Mowry said. My { young and unprotected cousin. Not so unprotected as you thought, though. When this mess is cleared | up, you're comin' back and stand up to your responsibilities. You get that?"
 Doc looked like he was on the verge of 8 knockout. I got back of Wowry and gave Doc all the signals had in my kit.
 "Speak up, damn youl" the sheriff said.
 "Y-y-yes. Certainlyp Doc said "If you try any funny business i I'll hunt you to hell-and-gone. So now we knew where we stand. But she sure oughta have told you" he said.
 That was sweet piece of news | to leave with Doc. Of course ] couldn't get a word in to explain. Naturally, Doc would think it was Angel Todd, or maybe Hendy Kent. Eeither way, it would be just about as pleasant for him as being hung on Tambay Tree.
 On the way out of town picked up some of the corner talk. Bixie Croft had seen Doc shoot. There l had been bad blood between Maurie and him. Plenty had heard Maurie call Doc a dirty coward. had to admit to myself that it | looked bad.
 Back at Tambay, l decided to say nothing to Juddy. Her nerves were shot again, since she'd seen that dummy swinging on Tambay Tree. All she needed to know for the present was that Docs getaway was fixed.
 The laundry wagon rolled in at 9:15 Believe it or not, the sheriff himself was at the wheel. We dug Doc out from underneath a pile of blankets and hustled him over to the airplane where Hendy Kent was waiting. Doc said to me:
 I'm glad she's got you, Mom."
 70. K" said.
 The buZzer gave a couple of pops and up they went. Juddy must have seen something to make her suspicious for sch came hus- ting out. couple of jumps late. looking like Ophelia in the mad scene.
 Has he gone, Mom?"
 Yep. Next stop, Long Island"
 Why didn't you tell me? Didn't he leave any Word?"
 "Goodby and good luck" I said. She wouldn't have under stood the message he did leave, and I wasn't feeling up to supply ing diagram. Of course MoWry had to put in his clack.
 Hell do right by you, Cousin" he boomed out, with his manly chest all swelled.
 What did he mean by that?" Juddy asked after he'd left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
ELECTROPLATERS IN
 MONTHLY MEETING

Local electroplaters at the monthly meeting of the branch of the Ameri- can Electroplaters society will hear Dr. Allen G. Grey's discussion on alkaline cyanide plating baths at The Elton Friday night at 6:30 O. clock.
 Chairman Carl A. Kilborn will preside. Dr. George Dubpernel will hold book review. On February 25 a business meeting will be held at Ralph Golfers of WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
!, SERIAL STORY
SAVED BY MELODRAMA
 CHAPTER xxx

At the moment l didn't think Mowry might take that for more than was. meant. He walked over and stuck his face close to mine. You could see the meanness and dirty suspicion coming out on him like sweat.
 Yeah" he said. T been hearin' things. Whats Oliver to her?"
 Well, that was simply handing it to me on a platter. I gave Mowry the good old mellerdram- mer with all stops out.
 Can I trust you, Sheriff?" whispered. "As one of the family?"
 He swelled up like a puff-adder. Straight talk, ma am" he said.
 Well, I've had good practice in my day, but I never told one with a stiffer lip.
 I could see his mind working. A percentage on Tambay gold and . hold over Juddy to make her come through. A profitable deal, and Mowry as the savior of the Maurie name. How could that combination fail to ring the bell?
 Will he marry her?" he said.
 How can he marry her if they lynch hirn?"
 "A Maurie of Tambay!" he said. "The dirty, seducin' Yankp
 l had him going! I let out another loop. Sheriff, who'll look after her and her fatherless child?" By this time I was so good that l pretty near made myself cry.
 I'm askin' you," he said. "Will he marry her?"
 Right there is where I played cgya. That's up to you" I told him.
 He'd better!" he siad. "Ill see he does or I'll shoot him like a dog"
 That's talking!" I said. But you've got to save him first"
 He did some hard, sour thinking. ''Mobs here don't move till mid night. I can5t hold 'em off. Can you delivered at Tambay?"
 "Yes. We've got an airplane."
 He reached his decision. "Thai jail laundry goes out tonight Watch for the wagon"
 "Attaboy, Sheriff! Once a Mau- rie, always Maurie" I thought a little soft soap wouldn't hurt.
 Have the airplane ready. Sears is very low. I just had the word. Be at Tambay gate at 9 o'clock"
 Don't get to see Doc Oliver, Sheriff?"
 At first he was for turning me down. Then he said, You can come along with me for witness '
 They had Doc in a small, himsy annex. I got the idea. The mob could get him without damaging the Jail.
 Doc was white, but just as cool as ever. He listened carefully, while the sheriff outlined the plan.
 Why should I run aWay?" he said. T didn't shoot poor Sears"
 They'll string you up, just the sama," said.
 Shut up, ma'am," Mowry said. "She's right, Oliver. I'm willing to take chance to get you out of there. For tn family honor" He was being all Maurie now, putting on his show, shaping up to high tradition, all that tripe. You know why I'm doin' this, don't you? Maybe you don't know that I'm her kim
 Whose kin?" Doc raised his eyebrows in my direction, mean ing was 1t me. The hero of the piece went on:
 "A party you owe it to to right a wrong, to play the man and the gentleman if you've got it in you and you darn vel know who it is."
 T assure you I haven't an idea what you're"
 Don't pass words with me-" Mowry said. A thought got through to his mind, Lord knows how, Maybe she hasn't told you. Has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
PIGS GET ULTRAVIOLET RAYS

Berkeley, Cal. - CUP) - To make every hog count for national de- fense in 1942, California growers now separate newborn pigs from their mother a few hours after birth and bring them up under ultraviolet ray lamps. This pre- vents the SOW from rolling over and destroying the young porkers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
HUNTERS ARE ASKED
TO WATCH FOR SCRAP

Z leigh, Sept. 25.--With the hunt
."g season already underway for
nary Kind, OF game-ard other
prH.ng dates just around the cor
.vs-Norh Carolina hunters were
asked today t. he on the lookout for
sc.ap meta! during their excursions
Iu;' Inc field.
j. Il, Nuglcr, Sccrc AIRY of the state
savage committee. urged hunters TO
report any kind OF scr p metal de-
posts - their unity salvage chair
man. 80 that arrangements may be
made with The owner of the property
for removal Of he vitally needed
metal.
I'm may counties the game war
denS are doing a fine job in spotting
scrap metal. /! we en- enlist the
help OF hunters also. tons of scrap
iron and steel now rusting away
will g Tito the war effort"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Clues Sought
In Murder

Durham. Sept. 25.--ShcriiC l.. CT
B"!v!n las; ngni Wa> investigating
H,w clues III an attempt 10 unrave.
;-c mystery Surru... ding the brura.
>. yng OF Harry Watkins. 64-year-
u.H D@rnam cJu.;y farmer. WauSC
nut'l". ed body VA, lnund Saturday
afternoon III an a.guiDned well ~
,...sngc county.
Scns nc!d e.: JL.! without priv
.!yge u mak!ng bond are Dla Phil
Ups. %. negro, ana rs VIE. RD.aua
-
Sheriff BClvin J., investigating re-
ports mat the ne9gp L up!c. ten MS
on he Watkins ,Lrm. were seen
!d!.g around in Watkins au,omo-
BILE shortly ai.er the farmer disap-
pearcd August ,.
The Two left The farm severn!
days after Watkins disappearance
and we"e arrested WcdneSG y in
CASTOR county. where they had
t:!ien -? reside C and obtained
jobs picking cotton.
Also Il der investigation Is the
mailing of key q the watkins
farmhouse - the owner. Mrs. W. p.
Few. The key was mailed from
Arlington. Va. several days after
Watkins d!Sappc rance.
Sheriff $. I. Latta nf Orange
county reported yesterday that he
had cleaned ~; The abandoned well
- which Walk: ) body had been
found 3u; la: no add .iunal evil
ocnce had been uncovered.
Shcr!!! Latta said inc y : search
- particularly for the weapon with
which Watkins was killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
CONVERSION COSTS

Washington. Sept. 25.-,(AP)--
Landlords IN Federal rent-control
areas have received permission from
the Office of Price Administration
10 charge their tenants all or part Of
the cost Of converting oil burning
furnaces to coal. but the tenant in
each case must agree.