davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29

If all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam is selling were laid end to end.
they would reach to Toxic. Buy
them. and lay them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Give
Your Feet An
lce-mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief Fcs

Get Happy, Cooling Rehef For
Burning Callouses Put Spring In Your Step
Don't 9roan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
4orting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal.
1ouses, ~ directed. See how white, cream.
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the lea,
4int wHy. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
G. G. A. Plans Dance

Greenbelt Citizens Association
will hold another dance on Sat
urday, August l, it was announced
late last night. Further details
will appear in the next issue of
the Cooperator.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

ing for and eXtermlnating beetles.
The beetle problem isn't COM
pletely covered even with these ac-
tions. Reading advertising pam
phlets from anti-insect companies,
testing their products, and advis-
ing the public Of the results, are
part of his regular duties. For
example. last week spray under
the trade name of "Japellent" was
tested on the bushes at the under
pas $ near Crescent Road and
Garden Way. The beetles touched
by the insecticide turned over ard
died; but the following day their
cousins were there by the thou
sands. However, Mr.. MacGregor
admits that this was not a fair
test, as the spray had been in
his possession for two years, and
its potency might have been af-
fected by evaporation of the active
chemicals. Further tests on new
samples of the product will be
made, he said, and results pub
lished. Sprays which keep the
beetles away also harm the foll-
age, he added, as we'll as offering
a certain amount of danger TO
humans.
Added to the $4,000 beetles
brought in by the collectors, over
100000 have been taken from the
traps, bringing the total caught
by Monday, June 20, to well over
1000, 900.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
500 Fund Brings 756, 900 .
Jap Beetles in First Week

Greenbelt children, neglecting
the Fairgrounds and swimming
pool, have turned to the more luc-
rative past-time of beetle-collect
ing, receiving 25 cents for each
quart turned in to Head Gardener
Angus McGregor.
The successful gatherer of the
necessary quart of beetles HES
himself to Angus MacGregor's Of
fee, and after gaining admittance
holds his bottle under the garden
er's nose. After the top has been
more tightly screwed on, enclosing
the odor with the beetles, and
after the name and address OF
the young huntsman has been Sc
cured, he is given a slip Of paper
to be redeemed by the bearer at
the administration Office for 25
cents.
"That makes 216 quarts, and
10000 Beetles" figures Mr.. Mac
Gregor on the scratch pad on his
desk. incidentally, it's also So4
Of the 800 appropriated two
weeks ago by Town Council. No
provision has been made for the
millions of beetles remaining after
the 800 runs out. Hope has been
expressed that the effect will be
felt SO strongly that future appro-
priations will be made to eliminate
the pests entirely.
Mr.. MacGregor's day isn't taken
-ap completely with receiving, pay
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Jobs in Greenbelt Area
Offered By Civil Service

The Civil Service Commission
announces number of positions
open in the Greenbelt area which
can be filled by applicants who
lack Civil Service status.
These include:
Two junior stenographers
($1440D at College Park; 10 semi
skilled laborers ($132O), two
Webendorfer photographers ($18OO
and $4,000, three engineering
aids ($180OO, and craftsman
($162O) at Beltsville.
Anyone interested should call
Andy Melvin, special representa-
tive of the Fourth Civil Service
District at Republic 5711.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Meyers Heads Gas Unit
In Defense Corps

Max G. Meyers, chief of the
newly organized Greenbelt Gas
Defense Unit, yesterday called the
first meeting of his volunteer
lieutenants, determining methods
of giving complete coverage to
the town, educating each indi-
vidual in proper defense in the
event of poison gas attack.
The possibility of such an
attack, said Mr.. Meyers, while not
indicated in the near future, is
not remote. Since poison gas can
be fired from machine guns,
cannon, or dropped in bombs from
airplanes, and since the enemy
has been known to use gas in
China, and also since our west
coast was shelled by submarine
recently, the unexpected may be-
come the expected.
Present at the organizational
meeting were: Lieutenants Edgar
Swisher, Mrs. Eileen Sheriff, Miss
Mary Macarthur, Mrs. E. w. Mere
dith, Mrs. A. H. Cline, and Mrs.
Max Meyer. Each of these was
instructed to recruit volunteers
from his neighborhood, and to
conduct evening classes in gas
protection.
Stressing the fact that so little
protection is available, Mr.. Movers
said that what knowledge there
is must be made known to every
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Bozie Berger Here on 4th

The Shamrocks play host to
Fort Myers strong baseball team
on July at Braden Field. Lieu
tenant "Bozie" Berger, former
big Lacquer, will manage and will
play for the soldiers.
Sunday at 300 p. m. will find
the Shamrocks at Largo, Mary
land playing the ArmstrongRo
nine. This game will bring to a
close the first half of the County
league race.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
ShamrOCkS Down
Boys Club 1910
Behind Jim Breed

The Shamrocks trounced Hy-
attsville's Police Boys Clubbers
by a 13 to score at Braden Field,
June %.
A total of seventeen hits were
collected off three Hyattsville
fingers by the Big Green sharp
shooters. Four of them went for
doubles.
Stanley Provost and Wayne
Davis had perfect battin gscores
with three and two hits respect
lively.
Big Jim Breed was again very
right and hung up his second
straight shut-out win. He has
now pitched 21 consecutive score
less innings.
The Shamrock pitching staff has
given up but two runs in the last
fva Games
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
County Entitled To
Institute Scholarship

Notice has been received from
the Maryland Institute for the
Promotion of Mechanic Arts in
Baltimore that Prince Georges
County, under the law, is entitled
to one free scholar at that insti-
tuition, said scholar to be appoint
ed by the Senator. Any one wish
ing to secure this scholarship
should apply to L. Harold
Sothoron, 1910 Holiday Street,
Brentwood, Maryland, or to the
office of the Board of Education,
Upper Marlboro.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Library Gives Policy
On School-owned Books

All books owned by the town
can be borrowed from the library,
Mrs. Reba Harris, librarian, in
formed the Cooperator this week,
but those belonging to the school
must be used at the library, and
can not be taken home.
The schedule for the summer is
as follows: Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, the library is open
from a. m. to IL p. m. and I %.
m. to y p. m.; on Tuesday and
Thursday, from 9 a. m. to 12
p. m. and from 1 D. m. to 5 %. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Manhattan Auto
Bows to Reps

The Reps crushed Manhattan
Auto at Braden Field last Tuesday
night by a score of Is to 5. 1t
was the sixth win in a row for the
Reps county league endeavor.
They are undefeated and need
only one win to clinch the first
half title.
Bennet Beale bid farewell to
the Reps by banging out three
hits. Ben Goldfaden ran his hit
streak to II consecutive games.
Curt Barker hit and pitched we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH
IollC Croopbo1+.

We won't need fireworks tomor-
row to make US realize that lnde-
pendence is worth fighting for. If
anything were needed, news re-
ports of happenings in those places
no longer independent should cor
vince US. AS these facts are as
obvious to you as they are to me
or the lecturers on the platforms,
won't go into patriotic ha.
rangue. 1t should be worthwhile
to be on hand promptly at 7 pm.
tomorrow, as that is when the pa
rade starts. The entire band-3O
members, feeder and regular men,
bers-will start playing at that
time and continue through the
parade. These boys and girls
have been expertly coached by S.
Hartford Downs until they can
hold their own with any band of
its nature in the country.
Miss Pearl Smith of Maple-
wood, N. j., left Tuesday after
brief visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn, of Sd Parkway. Mrs.
Beatrice Smith, of SAC Crescent
Is In her home State of Ohio on
vacation, with her darling LITTLE
BOY, Billy, who is almost a wear
old. Mrs. Shirley Levine. a mem
Der Of our staff, was in New York
City this week. If you read "One
Year Ago." "Hi, Neighbour and
Baby -rofurnnn- fr,a5 S55,I Tos;
know Mrs. Levine. What a diff
terence one person can make in an
organization! Which reminds me
a former member of our staff
ool Shub, also formerly chairman
OF the successful Transportation
Goihmlttee-Was in town this week
ne was sent out of town quite
some time ago, but the Missus re-
NAMED here until their situation
eouid be better clarified. Hello,
ooi! L got a card from our ex-
editor, Frank Fosnight. He ar
rived in Denver last week, and
says he's still resting.
I'm glad you new people in
the defense homes are inallv oct
ting your yards fixed up. We can
sympathize with your months Of
putting up with dusty or muddy
yards: You see, all Of Greenbejt
was like that for long time after
the town was occupied.
Girl Scout Troop 26, under
leadership of Mrs. Lillian Mitchell
nao a watermelon feast last Mon
day, June 80, at the lake. THIRTY
one children-including friends Of
the troop members-and adults
were present. Activities included
nashllght dancing, active games
and moonlight hike home.
Miss Lu Lu George of the Ad-
mlnlstration staff, attended the
wedding last Saturday of her
friend, Miss Jean Wilson, to Mr.
Ewing Tavel, Jr., at the Mount
Rainier Methodist Church. After
the wedding, which began at 4
pm, a reception was held at the
brides home. The newlyweds are
both OF the Washington area. Va
cations this week are thick and
fast at the Town Office. Just re-
turned are Joseph Rabbit ard
Milton Blum and just leaving are
MISS Roby, the switchboard oper-
ator, and Mrs. Bertha Bonham.
Mr.. Rysticken was also away this
week, attending course at Malv-
land University.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

*Moore bunted foul on third
filin Hyattsville 600 600
Greenbelt a o a OOX-l3
Runs batted in-Breed 3, Boggs,
Provost 2, Zerwick, Goldfaden 2,
Mcdonald, Moore 2. Two base
hits Goldfaden, Boggs, Breed,
Provost. Stolen bases-Thompson,
Boggs, Zerwick. Double plays
Geyer to Davis to Moore; Gold
faden to Barker to Moore; Thomp-
son to Jack Redmond to Carrick.
Left on bases-Greenbelt 8, Hy-
attsville 4. First base on balls
off Breed 8, off John Redmond /,
off Weisman 2. Struck out by
Breed 9, by John Redmond /, by
Weisman /. Hits-off John Red
mond in A off Beckner 5 in 2;
off Weisman a in 2. Passed balls
Needs 2. Weisman. Losing
pitcher-John Redmond. Umpire
Russell.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

Two base hits-R. Poston.
Three base s-Blanchard.
H ONE runs-Krasnor, Loube.
Struck out-by Barker 4, by B.
Poston 4. Base on balls = off
Barker 3, off B. Poston 5. Umpire
Allen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

Two base hits-Goldfaden, Bar
ker, Krasnor. Home runs-Gold-
faden. Runs batted in-Goldfaden,
Taylor, Moore, Trumbule, Barker.
Struck out by Trumbule 3, Kuker
5. Base on balls off Trumbule 2,
kuker 3.
Umpire-Davidson.
F. B. |. 100 OO1 %
Greenbelt 010 113 Ks
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Reps Slap Down FBI, 6-2
Trumbule Allows q Hits

Greenbelt's Reps avenged an
earlier defeat at the hands of the
F.B.I. by plastering that team at
Washington Stadium June 26. The
game was close until the final two
innings when the Reps drew away,
winning 6-2. Eddie Trumbule's
pitching and Ben Goldfaden's hit
ting were high points of the game.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Undefeated Kavakos Grill
Beats Reps in Tenth

Kavakos Grill extended its un-
defeated streak at the Reps ex-
pense at Washington Softly Sta
dium June 30, winning 5 to 3 in
one extra inning.
The Reps led as late as the sixth
inning by a 80 score but weak
ened in the field behind Barker
and damage was done.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

one. At least so volunteers are
needed to continue the training
program already started. Anyone
willing to enter this field Of Civil
ian Defense, said Mr.. Meyers, will
be welcomed to the meetings each
Thursday at 10 a. m. in the music
room of the Elementary School.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

Two base hits-Marack, Smith.
Three base hits-Boggs. Runs
batted in-Denard, Marack, Grace,
Boggs 2, Burke. Struck out by
Barker 6, Smith 5. Base on balls
off Barker 5, Smith /.
Greenbelt 101 O01 0O-3
Kavakos 900 002 2-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-29
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
AGATHA WENTWORTH ton
died the gem at Molla's throat ten

uieu tHe gem dl NOlld ) throat tell
derby
May | see it, my dear"
Molla ~lnclasped the necklace
and handed it to her.
Seven hundred years Ole"
Agatha whispered. Found IN
America. Heavens, my child. do
you mean vou-you descend from
Norwegian royalty"
Molla shrugged My mother
was a Sundstrom. The Sundstroms
trace their ancestry back TO
Harold. hut-Well. it was so long
ago, and so far removed by now
that we never have made any pro-
tentious claims, Don't you see .
1t just happened, that's all, and
Mothers family kept handing the
stone down to the oldest girl of
each generation, SO now 1t Is
mine"
"Molla, darling. really. | don t
believe you appreciate how Won
derfuI this is" Agatha trilled. Il
can hardly wait until 1 announce
this"
Oh. no-you mustn't Molla
said quickly. Unjust YOU"
Agatha's voice ~leveled Oft
You're -ot ashamed, are you
child? Arc it is true. isn't it o.
of course it is true. Molla
flashed. Every word Of it. and
v'p, rrn,t} &c ,"al1 PAT oil tbf,
means little to me now. IT'S rnst
Just so much history. that's az
I'm an American now, or soon vii
be"
History, my dear, is back.
ground. Come" Agatha smiled
Tay met them at the bottom 0.
the stairs Hi, beautiful. The
eighth plague will be descending
upon us any minute now She.
gorgeous, isn't he. mother? SEei
probably be the most beautiful
daughter-in-law you'll ever have
That would be true ever if
had more than one SON" Agatha
assured MN
il'It vas a uiIIiOSk L ttpl-
Ole flicker of Tags eyebrows. just
enough for Molla to catch
Taylor, ! just found cut some.
thing about your tiancee thai
probably will surprise you IS muct
as 1t did me
Molla, laughing, tried to priest
but Agatha disregarded her WA>'
she had finished, Tay coci.eG hi!
head at Molla, so. you've nee'
holding out on me, hey? mus
admit, though, it's very damoclatl,
of you to marry beneath your ia
ton like this"
oh, Tay, please stop Mol;
laughed. Anyway, | think "
ought to be joining yoar fathc,
The guests are starting to arrive
The WhitWOrth mansion Wa
beautifully aClitter and Moli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-29
No R61Mg4H0MA QNS$7
t uu~vao. mrn. - ,rru qw.~ JERRY BRONDFHlD ~
JERRY ~BRONDFlFiD

few davs How about i. sweet"
.Eut T5y-.l.o- vnlte" Molla
said srchtiy reri!de,,I
on ". and Jack Alice and
Teddy Holland Helene and Bob
Virtan and , r-I.lr c,r,,s Yo,.ye
met hem TE,y,e an here To-
mont" he s.ta v,y,rr hIs arm
vapuelv
wen have q nar,c, ot nm he
went ON eycifearv Miami uialcah
PARK the dog races and ra,,u
Won 500. mai moor"
T,iI yhts,. .t softly and stuck
his tongue IN ms rba,l. I'm buv
II 60. # I'm am. m. t,to s.. .5+.
mo"
n II, horse faca-no ,air
You can come alone Too"
None COMET me r,,- So,7o,,a
has t5 moke me nttla roals ac
round for Wb,tworfh
Nol,a sfohad and saook her
mead .Thc,e.s Gtflo n.a m nv
ayouino harar,eo dort r4atty
l,rov Wbat ,,olild h., arqr.ro
about r. vor .re9t N 90 ar4 =
ven tbirr + uyir he f1r 7uhv tn.
I ysart IN On too
"Flln Tav chortr.i "Say var,
haven't lived vet
Aoatba WSt.u.or+i ho,e.e~
wasn't aasta az enthusiaetic "Tav-
/ Inr 7 mink it,e n~arfert1v mot #
voj ia r,,n of like ,p;s VIM IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-29

The man in the mask is seaman
Harold Lindquist, logged out in his
special cold weather garb. includ-
ing face protector. He is shown on
tie top deck Of the Eagle ST." flag
SIN of the inshore patrol that keeps
al 3,err on activities around Puget
Sound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-29


.p.I'I' "TtSe'i u's .'i',,l vi very
.'i'I'S. one l.u's u'SPc'a'' a.
.s'''pl ~ ''il.l'iD, H'e "''"ea u
Co.'s a., al,,as, ho,,rass ,, So
n,or.i,ro1 -, 70 Ta, u.r,, s., ~.
y chorco
"vr,,,ra on, ,o-,iro y, mo H.,
muttorpd p haven't seen sc,,s of
tbrso .barr.d -eratf,os ,r -
vnars n, OH be,a con-. r,rsre
Ioratb.,, fror Rne.nn v...,r
h,o,bnr Co,nfuI von ar,,,. ON.
ou,fad IN tho b;oh lido iron, EqrR
Paw mai be cares YIN INV
Tbev had a huffet SINNER rste,
Tor n,,dood Nj a. 80
"uov whor1 have vou t..r an
rtaI,o Iaas, yon cG,,Id 10 .oyli
M, - otar6 hy ond r.nd . .r,,
H,,le moral simmer.
Pm tho on, who moods tho s,,o.
,o,t p" Nj, Gail ~oIcon,ilv = a..
r.,ys fool ukc , beo.lo in The o,,t
81"
uo,,, ,auobed .,Tnon tote have
o Jarce md ION car r5i,o IN tive
witb tho music The arcroet, "a
sounds verv good"
co., ro,
49, toa1 ~ "l,n
'S "Gn co. ".a Po,"
- ""
"a!'Ie 't. anu ~ 'Uh'
o aa. wv ICY WITH
r, .,. ,,ou. oa,a,
49, .H' NI'lS, "o1'' ~~0''s"
So,
',Ip9'
~. ,.o"sl Co,,'..' '''',' nc
10y was p'tS J'nl"s "".''s Nti'5
"aI!O'"s "Ae'' 'o'''''ie "'Iei'UPte"
"'J.'- ,n.
~ WIS d very p!go,y s'fl Mol5a
e'I,e'llo'i a. wan 3AT was
VIZ, ,, a., VI" ooI.eES IiI,''' y lays
9',N anu - Sum
paeu 'o,U9H 'I'e "eS, 'uea' sie
9''" "ele gong - StI up O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Stove Pipes
To Be Scarce

Raleigh. Aug &. llg:C n.I -. .
my owners who want To- keep Wi
heating plants and tDNcs "p,...I
..iICs,n,ly mex, winter ",lc .I.. o.
H' the kal"I"h u'ii"C OF lAr M..'. r. ..
HIc'"n board today & Tie = .
immediately la preserve -t.N,
which wcr" used lat season.
Farms and rn;l Co.mmum'i .. O..
HiB pointed uu'.. viii he a'',r'
particularly Ev a shortage d" 49,.
Soy" pipe tia winter. : . H....
nag II duUbiv niece agy thu ,IH ....
b" property torCi and protected
Persons who have not 8. '..,
proper precautions We're .a.
.' HiH - .'p o." t.l'.. ...
i. TEvYouGhiv clean lie, ..r,
.d" and out VITA steel l.,.l DID,. ...
paper:
g.. Nu'iv y>b'st.- farm .r. ....
lgChaSabl, tor II few cost t. ,....
"ar" -,ui CS ur from hct'I n.l.....
'.v-. "a AL small hu!" ai ...'.
,. RCmuN" Length con-. .f..m ......
ami replace only tho, as
new pipe: and
!. Carefully apply "a "na5 .
~l~iaut pant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
3oNd Reunion Ar
Boydton August Is

y reunion al the i.rvd family or
si"ydt"n. Virginia. which include
many r'npir ~ North Carolina. will
e l".d ~ Buydjou on Sunday. Au.
@G%' rs. according :" announce
nrut
Er.'va4 I. Aston Boyd. OF At
>iu~.G. will EuIt services in H.,
iuyd',u Presbyterian churci. anc
p,cIL! l-avcr~ viii u" said for mem
orrs of The family now in the armed
service of the country. The OCCASION
Is the 1881 birthday anniversary al
hlcNaudc. Boyd. founder al In;
Town.
II" ..-. j. cordially invited :,
.''r@+. y b.. act dinner will -. h'l,
.'i,r rarHg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
BObbitf Nezvs
~ N.S> Alice G.. y;cud.j:s

Mr. l.. {. Smith ana MI. i.
.i'N lurt Hl'gnd"d a." armu,mc. men
arts ,"u1"c.u" ti.r cngagvm,n' g..
.ir.. Smiths ter. Nil, i;cs.,.
Nr.....'.. t. Arthur Andrews, 60
.H...Htr. which WIS given Friia.
"a Oh, uuiu" ri Mrs. Thnm#: YOUNG
{ DUHam.
Ai.. Louise Afford has rc'twncC
20 har homo III Washington. -. {.
'''r PENDING Il foW day with h"i
I"I. Mi- Il. q. Wondlic!.
ST. ana Mrs. hHbon StCaCaii ni
."lmlhIa. :. C.. recently spent them
through with Mrs. SIcacaIrs mntn-
rr. Mrs. Jose ID. WnudIicf. They hac
%. their guest. Miss Harriet Foster
II ;Ndi city. Miss Alice g Wrudl;c,
nd AIR. Vernon Finch accompanied
mem h"iuC for - weeks visit re.
turning Tuesday night.
Nrs~ NoiiiC Gin. at Ruhunnd
Va. i spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. II. Gill
Mrs. Edward fairfield 81 Morgan.
i"r-L-s returned to her hum,
after spending sometime with nc
lister. Mrs. =. W. Smith.
Miss Miriam Alexander -; Wash.
.ngl"n. u. {. * spending SOME time
with her nIrt ntS. Mr.. and Mrs L
y. Alexander.
Mrs. Josie -. W"ndlicf recent,
prnt u few DAYS with friends il
Weldon.
Mr. aud Mrs. +. ". Young Z"
Durham ard Mrs. pluumcr AiuSIc,
If Wa hinGun. -. G.. were rcccn'
;iSiior> of Mr.. and Airs. +. &. Smith
Mrs. +. ". Smith spent the week
md al BuCkroc Beach. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

Nj AhCn' i!u"''. g'.."r Wei
n":d;iy evening ir"'n IT,. i".m t. g.,
'hc gu,si 81 i'cr pHi"".,. -; \. ne
Mrs. |. u. hughes. t,T .r,r.tr.
weeks. Her hr"'n"r. /. ". liu&hr..
ir.. VIII" als" live H. New Y.rn. =
expected To come shortly tor = .au
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
ThOniaSVillr Si,I;.-

Mr.. and Mrs. willy Taylor OF
N"rn stree. Th"n"s liz. ,.:i.,i
Mr.. &. /. T"y.nr. ;.r" rr;'rnt
III Maria narham no rlial. un ...,u
Gay. Augt:-; -:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Come from Purtsnn,ut,,

%, MT, ASA llariS and little son.
tommy. returned Ia their home
mere Monday after spending Two
weeks with Mr.. Harris in Ports
mouth. Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

Miss Dorothy McDuEitc plan To-
leave tomorrow tor Wa.hn''' II. -.
{. Si' has received 81 app,i lu.cu,
e., historical AIDE in the Drp"ltmru,
"t IT." interior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
: i
WITH OUR BOYS $
III SERVICE


ST. MARYLAND Duke. of Fort Jack
nu. :. c. is visiting his mother
.il.. S@lIir Duke. and friends nc"c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Com" ron, .0,In,,inS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Simpson. Jr
nave returned home after Spcndn.
several DAYS III the mountains of
western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

;ary personnel InmrI.'.y .... ...u..
vi" IN Emergencies ;s- .... . ...-
'i"i',p recreation and cu...-' .. Pc
iirm soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

DIR. SldI" {. .!"ittr.'u b, ruucu
Wednesday m1u n" luau - iIp /
OHIO. Whci' .,'.r lr.r'yi iil,ui. ten
tie pa ten da%..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Mrs. i;vuc,cu,t Im,ruv.S

Mn. Patio ii"nc!cu''. VIII" i: IN
MnI' !'arH;m hospital !. Xxi To- IL,
improving after undergoing on up.
rrhii"u there .r'uC li.i.; .%u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
!. {. Gill Here

+. &. Gin II. whn Is with IN"
r.f.l y" Cr.n.. N"ri"lE. Va. $n"u'
Sc 'crd"y r"'' w.t. hi@ parents. A,r
sat NJ. CunpCr Gil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

r'r. Hrh".'; y. Robinson. Of For.
.'.. ON. /, spending som" time here
NH his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Ecpurtrll III

th.uic. and GvIcr,- I,,I.m on.
N ana da.@n'.r at Nj and Mr..
rdW"rd r"rhwsun. "i ni'rrl. are
/ WIKI tuus.litI..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Al IiuSpitIi.

Air ora Sirn,." = ~ l!aria Par
Ia IA n'"ii.Hi ton Treatment and /.
."II 1" &c lr!g,uI'uuu nae. IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Has ODcruliuil.

li"nla ""'ism. 81. underwear:
an "rcr.,,i II today IN M.iis Y,,
..,l,,i. Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
NJ MARRIAGES
PARTIES
HU TAI
At" lINITIES
tine Sick
In Hospital.

wafer ii"bcrN"n J. IN Maria Par
mann hospital i"r treatment. ms
ill'nuS wui regret L. ic,!E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
Visits Mother

>. L.. li"ncycutt. Jr.. Of Cooicmcc.
VISITED his mother. Mr.. pattlC
!l"n"Ecuti. who is in Maria parnam
hospital, Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

.... .H I'hv. Of Ricuiuund,
$1,000. U,r parents. Nj. AMI
... r.. VIC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
MIR. Clail,Drnc Ill

w. !. CIa'b"rnc. |, III az tai home
ON III" p*i"ii road. IA. .!!.nus Viii
I,Gr'i Ia learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
tIs~; lyUrl Durham


II. ....' iycN"r, "i Durham. l.
Al I'm. ,.G- and relatives here