davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Unrest In Germany.

DisilluSlonment. discomfort and ]
measure OF unrest evidently is de-
veloping in Germany. There are
stories now and then that indicate
this. although most Of them are I'M
confirmed and therefore cannot be
accepted with enough certainty to be
made the basis al sound hope for
an immediate blow-up or even the
ouSting OF Hitler rs head of the state.
The stories that tlitlcr'S generals
are SO impatient and 50 diSpleaSed
with his tactics tha; they are con-
spring to put him out OF the pic
ture was interesting but little more
than straw III the wind and a
flimSy one III that one can easily
presume that they are pretty well
fed up with him. bat may not be
sure yet tina, the country as Il whole
feels the same way. and might be
waiting for him t. mead MO some
major disaster before moving their
hand.
These generals nus, feel much The
same way that loluc.: rI the United
Nations feel and tails. namely. that
they car get pvaC, ,ulv - -.srrcnd-
er 10 Allied arms. They snow. too.
ia, TIVE democrat, nations would
not I,Ll with them a". more than
". HtitCs Ia" they represent the
Junkcr , ~ r..r.S'.., rlrH"ent of
the ndIIn, II ... 'a.- group.
headed by IT,. rtd s.-vr who
brought on the I.s "ar.i -ar. and
in this one they a. wed
with Hitler IN the nc .. v~n..l
gain and greater pow,~. Y
pectation that it would lc@i '
man domination ot the world
Only in complete victory .r c.ru-
p'c;e defeat will the .A.,..- make
peace. And certainly no, IN ,am-
pl"tc victory will the v.y;or- TX
another Versailles and Is sequence.
Nothing more nor less imam ,-u;
could Dc guaranteed in any kind ut
dra, with those who have willingly
C nn.ycd with this maimum WHO o.
his %.crd and lust Tor power plung-
I'd ,1c world into darkness and s.3:-
',gns When peace j. made win
Germany D.; VIII be with 4 regime
whose leader nd whose program
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Dumping Ground.

one %. ne observation-disclosures
.ynd!ca;c~ IN WASN'T. gton. the Ma
rona! Wh.c!Is.g. said in : release
Saturday thai me Pres dent could
ouI!d prestige ana strength Tor hlm-
sci! III the cdn;ankvgois Senate Il
ne would send up the uunsiul.i"u ri
MIIurIiy Leader A.ocu W. Rd.kley
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
ANSWERS.

|. reports for October. 1872. Shc.,.
mat automobile travel IN North Can
DINA have fallen off nearly unC-hall
since October, 1871. Tie uctuai dc
crease average Tor the STATE nirn-
ways = u percent.
,. In the early 1905. and bc:0y.,
mai time. the average days travr.
On horseback WAS about 81 miles vcI
day. One North Carolina cougrL. -
man rode horseback from PhIladc;
phia 10 his home i'll Eastern Carolina.
Il distance of about $50 miles. I:,
seven days. Western North Caroiua
merchants and traders who bougu,
me most OF their goods in Charles
ton. South Carolina. hauled by Wig
ON. These round trips required as
much as thirty days sometimes when
the roads were bad.
s. North Carolina reached the fiS
million III population in 1870 when
census reports gay" II total of .O7l :
3ol. During the ten years from 1860
10 1870 The population of the State
| increased only 1913 persons.
!. The flrru,, of America. later.
known as the Red Strings. was ac-
1--we IN North Carolina perhaps dts
early rs IN 1863 There We're Il num-
/ Der Of these dIsloyal societies a..
WORKING To- the same purpose Of UNI
| derminInG The Confederacy. In Ar
| kansas Il was known as The Peace
and Constitutional Society. in Geor-
gia. Alabama. Mississippi. and some
Other states. as The Peace Society
The Heroes Of America operated il
| Virginia and North and South Car
olina. THIS society became pernicI-
ouSly active in North Carolina dur
ing the last year-and--a-half of III,
War. 4 was believed TO have beer
organized by Union sympathizcrs
| aided bv deserters and Union spie-
Many persons were led to believe
tina, membership in the society
would give them protection againS
an invading Union army. Governor
W. ". Holden was president of Tho
society in North Carolina at on'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

IN spite Of the greatly increased
number vt births reported las,
mun'h. ~, all-time lOw marked the
death "";v among babies under
GEAR uiG-Ju>t 37.4 per 1000 live
births. a. compared with Il rate OF
Sal lor the corresponding month
last year. according 10 DR.. G.. NJ.
Cooper. who is in charge Of the State
Board al Hcalth'S maternal and child
health scrVicCS and who SuperviSeS
the States clinics for mothers and
iaU q.
T.".c Mas also Il decline in the
total number of deaths from all
causes during the month. which was
SOS against 100 in October. l9il.
the monthly rate having dropped
LON &.3 10 "a.
The rlmber of deaths from pre-
Nsr.rhlc accidents was l07 last
month. compared with 100 tho COR
rc. pondinG month last year Tuber-
c;IiOsiS deaths FOR the month drop
ped from 1879 to ZIG. while deaths
from diarrhcl and cntcriiics among
children under two years OF age
detailed i3 last month, against rs in
October. 1871. There were no deaths
reported from undulant lever,
slnallpox. measles. SCaric; fever, in
ianiile paralysis. epidemic cerebro-
spinal mcnigiticS. rabies or tetanuS.
Only two deaths were caused by pei
iagra. against five in October. 1871,
and homicides dropped from 80 to
%
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Farm Market
News Review

Raleigh. Nov. 23-Pcanut picking
conditions are good in the North Car
oIina-Virginia section and il is eSt-
mated that 90 per cent or more Oh
the crop is dug bu; probably mol
over % per cent picked, according
Ia the L. s. ard North Carolina de-
Dlrrmcnts Of agriculture in the
weekly market news service re-
View.
The delivery of farmers goods is
beginning in volume and shelters
ar. paying : IA to ID cents per
pound for jumbos: IA Gents for
bu-ch and SAL per ton for Spanish
=. O. 3. country points.
Wheat millfceds. particularly
bran. continued 10 weaken during
the week ended November II. but
o;lsccd cakes and mcsls were firm.
/ creased current offerings and a
GLOW inquiry from dealers and mix
cd feed manufacturers were princi-
nal weakening influences in mill
feews.
Meanwhile. the new price rcgu-
lation on oilSced cakes and meal
resulted in an unsettled market for
these feeds. CornfccdS were firm
tn higher while tank &C and meat
scraps remain scarce.
Livestock Values Irregular
Common and medium grade cat
lie closed steady but the better
grades lost from Is TO so cents per
cw'.. in Chicago during the week
In contrast. fat lambs and ycarlings
advanced Is to so cents while hog
prices slumped 25 to 40 cents. On
the rolina and Virginia outlets
| hogs lost from 10 to 30 cents. Tops
closed a. $3.50 in Rocky Noun
sr2.1O at Richmond: Sl3 ?5 in White
y'rlc and vt Sl3.40 AT Clinton. Fay
r"o"iiio. Florence and Lumberto0.
N-rthcrn wholesale prices o
N~r.h Carolina radishes and broc
-~'' rabe wore higher: sweet 20
'rtoes steady and cabb?ge lowe
When compared with week ago
50 he close bushel containers o
~od I'>''nched rtishes wholesaler
- COTS IN s3.OO: broccoli rabe a
81 - =" 60 m and sweet p1tatoe
- 81 S0 20 SITS in New York. T.
'"sheI hampers of cabbsg e e1de,
ho noriod ut SIPS in Baltimore.
Initial sales NJ pecans we're mad
m The Whitevil'e market at 10 to 2
cents per pound according to quail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Too Outspoken.

II IS perhaps Just ~ welI-cven
better-that Wendell W.llkIc was
persuaded not 10 make the public
statement he IS SAID 10 have pre-
pared in criticism II General Essen
hoWe:'S Gca, with Admiral Darlan
IN Africa. Explanations 10y pre,i-
dent Roosevelt and assurances gwen
that the dea. was only temporary
ard one OF cXpedIency should be
sufficient and the matter may we'll
be allowed To rest there.
Inc fact that Darlan was once =
loyal Freuchman. then switched his
fcalty to the Germans. and now has
jumped 10 the Allied standard
brands him as the opportunl,t that
he Is. Evidently he moves with the
tide, and Is swayed by all the winds
that blow. Should the seemingly
impossible happen and the fortunes
OF war Glow again toward the side
Of the d.ctatorS, this wishy-waShy
Frcnchman apparently would have
no trouble IN Hopping again.
This does not in any sense dis
count the wisdom of the course Gen
eral Eisenhower followed by making
a deal with Darlan. There is genera!
agreement that the transaction saved
the lives Of thousands of American
and French soldiers. Moreover. the
admiral may safely be assumed ~
10 hold him IN line until he has
served the purposes. II may be sup
posed, too. that ne Will not be trust
ed with responsibilities beyond the
certainty of his capacity and willing
ness 10 accept and carry in a man
ner satisfactory TO our forces now in
control of much OF the former French
North African colonial empire.
II seems TO Us. however, that there
* no need TO narp on this note I'M
necessarily. If Darlan is told or. is
allowed TO know that his role n
present is purely an expediency. thai
he is regarded as some kind of {
traitor and that ne CannO; be trusted
he could at least attempt to go of
on tangent to the detriment anc
harm of American interests, 1t woulc
seem to be just as safe TO impress
him with the idea that he !, scfvn,
good purpose to our cause and tina
his switching to our side is fully ap
prcciated, for the very good reason
if Tor no other. that the deal avert
ed terrific loss Of American lives an
facilitated the campaign which is aI
ready SO far along on the road &c
ward producing disaster and cata'
trophe for the enemy in this Wits
war area After all. it is possible I
be too outspoken about this as we
as other things connected with pro
secution Of the world struggle
definite and final victory for III
Allied cause.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
What Do You
kiOW About
North Carolina?
B. ED II. MAY

/. How much +. aui..,nbilr
'r"Net III North CAROLYN. . re-, F..
curing the past twelve muu.h,,
: What was the average
,L"Nel on horseback i'll carly No!...
Carolina?
When did the population ul
North Carolina reach lhI inst aa.-
non marx?
:. what enemy secret order hI,.
widespread membership before Tho
end 81 the War in 1865"
D. What Is the penalty IN North
carolina for buving or selling quai'
b. Who was the North CarulIu.Jn
Wh" served as Il major i'm the Spa,.
'rh-American War who WAS clCctr,:
congressman III 1900?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Births Reach
Record Total

Raleigh. Nov. %. - The 1887
babies born in North Carolina in
October comprised the largest mum
Der ever reported in this state during
a single month. il was announced by
the vital statistics division OF the
Board OF Health. This figure was
! .906 in excess of the number of
births reported in October, 1912, and
2.lg6 higher than the average num-
Der OF monthly births during the
East fiVc-ycar period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
TEN QUESTIONS
ANSWERS TO
See Back Page

/. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
> Shore Patrolmen.
3. Laeken.
I. Brlgadicr General. Major Cen
cral. Lieutenant General, General.
). Tale.
6. Secretary Of Agriculture.
:. y number used between ;-:t
acts of a play.
3. AfghaniStan.
9. Paper manufacturing.
10. Gold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
IL. Il. L. Officer Meet

The Officers Council of the 4. r.
U. OF the First Baptist church will
meet al O'Clock Tuesday evening in
the ladies parlor of the church. The
meeting was originally scheduled for
the homo of Miss Garnctt MvcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

ALLIES Capture Rabat-headiine
Did some of the enemy escape ny
the proverbial h-re's breadth?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

Laval and Petain we're on the
fence so long that NV they're
csught--high and dry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

fES, WE HAVE ANOTHER SHIP
ment of late model good used cars
tod2y. 1910 Chevrolet coach. clean
us a pin: 1899 Ford coach, looks
like new. 1916 OldSmobilc sedan.
looks and runs like new cal,
1888 Chevrolet coach. Il car you'll
like. Two convertible coupcs.
1888 model and Il 1898 model. botn
FordS. priced 10 move. Several
good used cars at S75.OG IL $4,000
each. Candler-Palmcr Motor Co.
l1-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

MAN WANTED FOR OFFICEMAY-
agcment and executive dn, tn-
working i'll Henderson. AMY Is.
letter 10 abe. care nirns,E
State qualifications and cxn nnn
cncc. ne.l-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

WANT TO EXCHANGE BABY
buggy for stroller or sell outright
200 Clarke street. side entrance.
23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER RI.
diicti"nS in automobile LaE.hlv in
Surancc. Gates Ins'rancy Agency
Phone 800 o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FOR SALE WHITE PONY Wrrcu
'ng 60u pounds, very ccn,lc O..
Mrs. {. I. P"ytmcss, ncar Sm,h
crland's Mill. ~ III.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER wu;
DC served At III" City Gate tnr,;n.
Sunday through Ihanksrry,n~ VIZ VIZ
serve only the best. Minnie Rcavis
hi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as exc
cutrix Of the estate of Mark II.
Stone, deceased before the Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance County, this
is TO notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to file same duly
itemized and verified with the tin
designed on or before the 22nd. day
of October, 1943, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. Al!
persons indebted to said e:.atc viii
please make immediate settlement.
MRS. SALLIE G.. STONE,
Administrative.
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney,
I9-26-2-0-16-23
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

PAINT UP FOR THANKSGIVING.
Use T"Nolilr il h, uutifirs. unc rn',
does the job and il drips IN fnrfy
minutes. Phone 80. Alex s. Wat
Mus 23-liI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ANT
do nice work on your old shoes.
Try us. Phrne 2L6-J. Carolina
Shoe Shop, next TO :. and p. 2i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

STOP LEAKS WITH CUR po,-
cement and add extra voa' W.:
service to your roofing with "
coat Of fibre roof coating. Alcx =
Watkins. na ;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FIVE DOZEN ) GALLON OIL CANS
II The Place OF Values Alex S.
Watkins. o3-I,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

EVERY BEAUTY SERviCE-AIOn-
ern Shop-E'. Experienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 900 fo-
appointment. SridgcrS Bcauiy
Shop over Parkcr's Drug Store
28-h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION ~ AI,ro,,o
bile bodily injury rates ss SAio
insurance is the only ccr mos, u
with lower price trend. I,sn."ul9
Department. Citizens ~. dhce
Trust Compan" q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

QUALITY COAi.S ,.opppC-
weights, top service -vou GET thn-
all from Doug and Bob Ealkncr \,
II. .. Faulkner and Son, Coal ann
Wood. Phone $50. s,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from Herbert's Yellow Front,
phone 439 for free delivery. 21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FARMS FOE RENT ON SHARES,
good tobacco, cotton. and peanut
allotmcntS. Apply to Maynard
Bobhitt, Littlcton, n. G., route 3,
box Is. l4-24.i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FOUND: WHTTE-FACE BEEF COW
on Friday, November 18th. Owne"
sec Lewis Watson, Townsville
23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
WANT ADS

F. c. X. 200; SuDcrlaying
F. c. X. 200 BroiIer mash
F. c. Y. 34r; Porkmakcr
+. c. &. 24cc Milkmai;cr
+. c. y. Calf starter
+. G. X. Oyster Shells
State and U. S. approved chicxs
every week. Phone 81.
Henderson Hatchery
Next TO Ford Agency.
20-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

Entersl at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FEMALE HELP WANTED: YOUNu
lady between Ia and % years w.
is a touch typist. High school eau,
cation. Height al least II. S,n
inches tall. Apply western o VI
Telegraph Co. %o-o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

FOR RENT OR SALE: SlXTELn
room dwelling with modern c'a,
veniences. suitable for roomlns ~
boarding house, and col'neG',,uve
store. Windcr street. Phone 5tio"
X. l.. Mustian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Cardinal Trackmen
Opposing La Sale;
Hoyas Hust|ing
Busy on Preparations
For Commencement
Meet Next Week

Track held the spotlight at both
Catholic University and Georgetown
today.
The Cardinals were to oppose La
Sale College Of Philadelphia at / 80
in the Brookland bowl In a dual
meet that annually brings out the
best 4 the Cardinals, while George
town was engaged busily In plans
for next weeks commencement meet
at the Hilltop.
Interest at Brookland today cen
tered around the appearance Of
Jack Pierce, the Cards new Mason
Dixon Conference sprint champion,
who was out to break the stadium
record. Pierce, however, faced COM
petition for the fans plaudits from
such veterans as Johnny Weschler,
Johnny Doyle, Jim Zuppa and
Charley OKeefe.
Georgetown has obtained Les
MacMitchell, New York University's
great miller, and his teammate, Bill
Hulse, as opponents in the Y mile
special that will feature the meet a
week from Saturday. Also invited
were Maryland's distance star, Ster-
ling Kehoe, and Blaine R.deout, for
mer North Texas Teachers star,
now in the U. s. Navy and stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
ST. A|bans, Episcopal
Struggle 10 Draw
On Tennis Court

st. Adams and Episcopal net
teams will have to get together at
a later date to settle supremacy be-
tween themselves after battling to
4h-4h stalemate. The match
was interrupted In the final doubles
after Lee and Doyle OF st. Adams
and Weems and Sackett had d.
vided two sets, 6-3 and 80, to
permit st. Adams to return home
on schedule
All of the matches were close and
hard fought, with Block of ST. AL
bans winning over Sackett in one
of the days best battles.
singles-Lee tSt. A. defeated weems,
7-5, 6-3; Doyle tSt. A. defeated Old,
81, Is; Quiggle fSt. ~ defeated Har-
rison, 2-6, 6-3. g.: Block (St A. }
defeated Sackett. 81, Ga, g.: Buck
nell CD defeated Hutchinson, 81, "a;
Randall CD defeated Sacks, 60, 60.
Doubles-Lee and Doyle tSt. A. de-
feated Weems and Sackett, 6-3, lost s.
10: match called; Old and Harrison (E)
defeated 0uiggle and Block, "a, 6-1,
So: Randall and Galway Cd defeated
Hutchinson and Morgan, 6-2. 4-6. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Lewis and PIummer
Head Mat Show al
Riverside Tonight

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who was the
world champion rassler before the
days when every league had its own
titleholder, meets Gentleman" Lou
Plummer in tonight's feature CRAP
pie show at Riverside Stadium.
Their match is a one-hour time
limit affair. Plummer won last
weeks feature engagement and has
been promised 60 against Sander
Szabo, National Wrestling Associ-
alton champion, but it appears he
now must beat Lewis first. Then
definitely he gets a shot at Szabo.
Ace Freeman and Maurice La
Chappelle will be after their 18th
straight local victory as a two-man
rassling team when they go against
Rudy La Ditzi and Henry Kulkovich
in the seminal.
In other matches Lee Hening
tackles Tommy O'Toole and Max
Krauser faces Jim Austeri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

the items listed for tomorrow's pro-
gram. Finals are scheduled for Sat-
urday, beginning at $3.50.
A two-way battle between Duke
and North Carolina looms as far as
team honors are concerned. Duke
will be out to repeat its win Of last
year. when they broke a three-year
Carolina monopoly.
Most observers, however. favor the
well-balanced Tar Heel outfit to
regain its title.
Back to defend the laurels they
won last spring will be seven cham
pions, headed by double winners
Hurdler Warren Mengel of Carolina
and Splinter Moffat Storer of Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Hawkins
Continued From Page AID

run, Rudy York getting him home
with single. The Tigers added two
runs in the third and another pair
in the fifth. but Newsom's support
wasn't superb.
Newsom was being outpitched by
q wide margin, however, for New
houser was hot. He retired the first
II Mats in order, Washington OBJ
tanning its only runs when Camp
bell singled in the fifth and scored
q moment later on Estalella's fourth
homer of the season. The next and
final Washington hit was inserted
by Spence with one out in the ninth.
Chartak was no sensation in his
debut as a Nat, getting no hits in
four efforts, but he was meeting
the ball solidly and that In itself is
becoming a welcome sound to Harris.
Wynn was to face Cleveland in
the opener of a three-gam series
here today, with Mel Harder slated
to work for the Indians. Hudson
will pitch tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
CoIored Boys and Girls
In Marble Tourney

The annual city-wide colored play
ground marble tournament, spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department, for boys and girls un-
der is years. will be staged Saturday
at Randall Recreation Center, be-
ginning at II am.
Boys and girls playing on Satur-
day have won their way to the final
rounds by winning their various Sec
tional competitions in matches held
during April and May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Linksmen 10 Donate
Two Bits a Round
ToWar Relief
D. 6. Association Sets
Aside Five Sundays
For Coin Raising

Five Sundays during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER have been set aside by the
District Golf Association as war
relief" days, and golfers at the
country clubs which form the as
ISOLATION are asked to contribute rs
cents each round they play on each
Of these Sundays. The plan, an
nounced today by the District Golf
Association, would distribute the
money raised equally between Army
and Navy relief.
Sponsorship Of the plan will con-
stitute the District of Columbia as
sociation's one effort to play small
part in the present emergency"
said Secretary William C. Barr.
Member clubs will not be asked by
this association to make other con-
tributions during the year or to par
ticipate in exhibition matches,
benefit tournaments or other events
of a similar nature" The Sundays
chosen are the fourth In each month
and would be May "a, June %, July
20, August % and September 27.
In addition, seven local country
clubs have joined the Hale America
program to raise funds for the Red
Cross on the May 80, July and
September 7 holidays. These tour
neys are to be run of under United
States Golf Association auspices.
But the District Golf Association,
combining its Embarrassing effort to
five Journeys, could sponsor other
affairs with credit to the organiza-
ton. Almost all tournaments nova
days find the prizes given in War
bonds or stamps. The District as
ISOLATION officially could sponsor this
procedure, and also could indorse
other measures without putting
member clubs or their members to
any inconvenience.