davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Outsider Earns
$25,980 in Win
By 6 Lengths
Askmenow Gets Place
Money; Easy Loss, Big
Fovorite, Runs 18th
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. July 11.-A little
brown f1lly named Fad, winner OF
one of her two previous starts, gal
loped to an amazingly easy triumph
in the $35, 900 Arlington Lassie Stakes
today and paid off at the longest
odds in the 14-year history of the
race.
Overlooked in the betting. Fad,
owned by r. w. McIlvain, Chicago
oil executive. showed her flying
heels a half-dozen lengths in front
of Hal Price Headley's Askmenow,
one of four f1llies the Lexington
(Ky) turfman sent out in an attempt
to triumph. Miss Barbara. entry OF
Louis B. Mayer, motion picture pro-
ducer. was third, and Who Me, an
other Headley ace, was fourth IN a
field of 13.
Fad returned $50. $40 and $3.50.
She carried Jockey Arthur Craig
over the furlongs in 1888 and
won $25,980 by her victory.
Favored Easy Lass Is 11th.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
upset. The spectators were con-
vinced it would be a two-horse race
between the Calumet Farms here
tofore undefeated Easy Lass and
Miss Barbara. Easy Lass, winner
of three straight races. closed at
odds OF 6-5. OF the $138,047 wagered
on the race, $47,940 was burned up
on Easy Lass, which finished 11th.
Askmenow returned $500 and
$3.50, with Miss Barbara paying
$500 to show in this race fashioned
strictly for 2-year-old f1llies.
AS it turned out there were just
three or four horses in the run
ming. At the break Tellmenow
sprinted to the front, with stable
mate Askmenow right behind. Fad
quickly moved into third. Tell
menow ran out Of wind going into
the far turn and Askmenow took
over.
Askmenow wasn't in front long.
Going into the stretch turn Fad
moved up swiftly on the outside.
collared the leader and the race
was over.
Reading I'd Scores.
Valdina Mari finished fifth, with
the balance OF the field strung out
in this order: Parachutist, sixth
Wiseasyou, seventh; Blenheim Girl
eighth; Now Mandy, ninth; Tell
menow, 10th; Easy Lass, 11th; Even
Stitch, 18th, and Clickety Clack,
last.
Jockey Kenneth McCombs, aboard
Askmenow, made claim OF inter-
ference by Fad in the stretch drive,
but the claim was not allowed by
the stewards.
It was the home-bred Fad's-
she's by Peace Chance-Swank-
third start. She beat Miss Barbara
in her debut at Arlington, but was
outrun over a muddy strip by Take
Away and others last Saturday.
L. B. Mayors Australian-b bred
Reading I'd led from start to finish
to take the $1,000 added Green Vel
vet Handicap on the grass course
by furlongs. Howard Wells ia
vored Equifox was second and Hal
Price Headley's Equitable was third
Reading I'd paid $13 and set a
new track mark of 1:582s for the
/ 3/16 miles. Carroll Bierman rode
him. The winner earned $4,400.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Raw LamannO let a pltch get past
him. Curt Davis blanked the Reds,
SO, on four hits in the opener.
Coupled with the defeat Of the
second-place St. Louis Cardinals by
the New York Giants, the double
victory boosted Brooklyn's lead to
nine full games.
In the first game, the Dodgers
scored four of their runs and col
lected six of their seven hits off
starter Ray Starr, who suffered his
fourth defeat against dozen wins.
The victory was the ninth compared
with three losses for Davis, and his
fourth shutout.
Reds Twice Have Lead.
Johnny Allen of the Dodgers and
Paul Derringer of the Reds opened
on the mound in the nightcap. The
Reds scored in the first inning on
singles by Eddie Joost and Frank
Mccormick, but the Dodgers tied it
up In the second on walk. a single
by Billy Sullivan and an outfield fly.
An error, a walk and an outfleld
fly gave the Reds run in the sixth
without hit, but again the Dodgers
tied the score in the following frame
on a double by Billy Herman, a
single by Sullivan and an outfield
fly.
Then followed seven scoreless in
nings, with Newt Kimball, Les Web
ber, Kirby Higbe and Hugh Casey
following Allen to the mound and
Joe Beggs and Clyde Shoun sue
ceeding Derringer for the Reds.
Reese opened the 18th inning by
drawing walk from Shoun, who
also finished the first game, and was
sacrificed to second by Lew Riggs.
After Augie Galan fouled out, Joe
Evening star., 1942-07-12


Yankee margin to 31s games
Bonham, seeking his 10th victory
handcuffed the Brownies on one hit
through seven innings but wound
up with his third straight setback
and his fourth of the year when the
visitors exploded their game win
ming rally, although he yielded only
five hits IN all.
Bonham Slips In Eighth.
The big right-hander started
weakening IN the eighth when Glenn
McQuillen tagged him for a pinch
triple that brought in the first St.
Louis run.
Then in the ninth Harlond Cliff
led of with single, George Nc
Quinn drew pass, and both ad-
vanced on Walt Judnich's sacrifice.
Vern Stephen skipped tricky
bounder through the box for the
tying run. and Mike Chartak's out
field fly brought McQuinn home and
put the Browns ahead.
Chet Laabs added a couple of un-
necessary markers by blasting his
11th home run into the left-field
stands, scoring behind Stephens.
George Caster, third St. Louis
pitcher, held the Yankees hitless in
the last two frames and earned
credit for the win, his fifth straight,
compared with only one defeat.
The Yankees collected all seven
Evening star., 1942-07-12

CT their hits and both their runs off
Lefty AL Hollingsworth, who went
out for a pinch hitter in the sixth.
Eldon Auker also pitched two hit
less innings before stepping out for
batter.
Generous" with Passes.
Singles by Frank Crosetti and
Tommy Heinrich produced the first
Yankee run in the opening frame,
with the help of an error by Nc
Quinn, and the second crossed in
the third when Joe Di Maggie dou-
bled behind a single by Phil Riz-
Zuto.
For the first time this season Bon
ham walked three batters in one
game, bringing his total passes to
13 for 116 innings and IA appear
anceS.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Fad 24 Takes Angon Lse Mats Bow Oox Under Lights So
Win, Lose or Draw
Whirly Versus the Biscuit at Suffolk Downs
By FRANCIS (. STAN
Star Staff Correspondent.

Not long there in the mail note prob
ably modern suggesting that
Whirlaway take the little hoss barber shop
In favor of champions replace the old
II very anxious to Whraway
Massachusetts, Handicap which think he will do if
will cut off that long TAIL which hold him
The letter forwarded Mr.
would that his load ghtened
Suffolk Handicapped Another thing Whrly
bothered
people would like the of Benhei Duwhl
Massachusetts, the length of his tail Wednesday,
which Whiraway
tidy
of $437710 Whiraway
Wednesday
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Tribe Here Today
For Double Bill

The Cleveland Indians move
into Griffith Stadium today for a
double -header, with Sid Hudson
and Buck Newsom of the Mats
slated to oppose Jim Bagby and
Al Smith. First game will start
at 1880.
Hudson has failed to win in his
last eight starts despite consist
emily fine performances, while
Newsom has captured only two
of his last IL starts.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
By the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, July 1l.-A couple Of
former golf champions. one now
representing the United States Army
and the other the Los Angeles city
fire department, battle it out to-
morrow for the Western amateur
links title.
B. Patrick Abbott, serving at
Lowry Field, Denver, will meet his
former townsman, Bruce McCor-
Cormick, in the 36-hole final for
what amounts to the best amateur
golf crown available this year and
probably for the duration of the
war.
Abbott reached the final with q
resounding 8 and 7 win today over
Harry Givan of Seattle. Mccormick
had to fight harder for his victory
in beating out Bill WEIGH of Hous-
ton, 2 and /. WEIGH won the ma
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Medwick was at bat when the ball
got away from Lamanno and Reese
made it to the plate.
Casey retired the Reds in order
in the last of the 18th, tanning
Lamanno for the last out, to reg
lister his fourth victory against two
defeats. Shoun was charged with
the loss, his second compared with
one triumph.
The games completed the first
half of the schedule for the Dodgers,
who are setting faster pace than
they did last year. At the end OF
their first II games in l941 they
had 50 victories and were leading
the race by 31a games. This year
they have won SIS and lost %.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
iECOND GAME.
Totals 5l114517
.Batted for Sullivan in seventh.
+Batted for Higbe in eleventh.

tBatted for Beees in ninth, 80, -,
prookiyn OlO 600 100 900 001-3
Cincinnsu 100 O01 900 600 600
Runs-Reese. Herman c!. Joost;,, NC
Cormick. Errors--Galan, Rizzo SulilVan
Lamanno. To base hits-Medwick; Her
man, Marshall. walker Stolen base base
walker Sacrfices-RiRgs, Haas: Double
plays-Reese to Herman to Camilli; Rigs
10 Herman to Camilli Marshall to Frey
10 Mccormick: Beggs to Joost to McGor.
mick: Haas to Frey to Mccormick, Lett
on bases--BrookIyn. II: Cincinnati, ~
Bases on balls-Of Allen, 1; on Webber'
/: on Higbe ]; of Casey, i; on Der
ringer. 4; of Begss, l. on SnSan' InSa11 Z:
by Casey .; by Derringer. 4; by Shoun q.
Hits.o1 Allen, in inninssi, m W.,SaI on Klm, N
= inning off Hiebe, ! in ] } innings;
of Casey in nnnss G 1 on .,asth} e
Begss. l in . innings: of Shoun. IN q
,nninss Passed esnLamann9; Lamar n,tebsrh Mn-
shoun Umpires - Messrs. Magerkuth,
Jorda ,sns Barr. Time-3:4b. Attend
Evening star., 1942-07-12
1940 Injury Sends
urges to Clinic
e, the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Billy
Jurges, field captain and short
stop of the New York Giants,
will go to Rochester, Mimi. for
a check after tomorrow's double
header with the Chicago Cubs.
Jurges, seriously injured by a
bean ball in 1910, has complained
of constant, headaches recently
and his batting average has
dropped to .255.
The headaches kept him on the
bench much of 1941. Dick Bartell
replaced him in the lineup the
last two days.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Apache Cracks
Empire Mark
In Easy Win
Race Lacks Kick With
Shut Out Scratched:
lochinvur Is Second
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, July l1.-Shut Out
declined the issue in the rich EN-
pire City Handicap today hecaa1se
Of an OF track and maybe II VA
lucky he stayed home. 81
Because Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons sent his Comeback kid
Apache, out to the wars, and the
tan son OF Alcazar not only grabbed
Oh the SIC, 100 winners bankroll. hut
romped to new track record do
ing 1t.
Having his first outing since he
finished ninth in the Preakness in
early May, Apache took over the
lead after half a mile and just
buck-junl ped the rest of the way
under Jimmy's easy ride to hit the
wire in :56 fiat for the / 3-16 miles
that Topped three-fifths of a second
of the mark Tola Rose set up only
a week 60 in upsetting Whirlaway.
Stablemates Cofavorites.
With Shut Out scratched because
of footing regarded only as good" f"
Apache and Stablemate Vagrancy,
from Banker William Woodward's S
barn, went off as favorites in the
field Of seven.
Apache, whose dady is in the
Army now-serving the remount
service-was 5-for-2 in the betting
and won like 1-to-5 shot as he
galloped home three lengths in front
of Joseph M. Roebling's Lochinvar
before crowd of 21,462.
Warren Wright's Col. Teddy, COM
ing from last place, wound up third,
another three lengths farther back.
Vagrancy finished fourth.
The Woodward entry returned
$500 for each 50 win ticket, $3.50 for
place and $3.50 for show.
Lochinvar was $3.50 for place and
$3.50 for show while Col. Teddy paid
$2.70 for third.
Although the triumph meant
virtually nothing in the chase after
the 3-year-old championship, now
that Shutout is regarded as the
horse to beat. the victory estab-
Ao1icu GIle HlBH-QuaTCereQ colt as
the No. ! comebacker of his divi-
sion.
Sunny Jim Scores Again.
At the start of this season Apache
won the Experimental Handicap
and was rated the East's top threat
in the Derby. But he never ran
a lick in that heat. In the Freak
ness, he set the pace for mile,
then stopped badly.
A couple of weeks ago, under
Sunny Jim's magic touch. he start
ed to show signs of coming to life
again, and today he was as hot
as a sizzling platter in your favorite
steak eatery. Carrying ia pounds.
he appeared as if he'd be able to
run all afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Seobiscuit Only Fovorite Ever to Win

Since Whirwa young horse only four old he almost
eventually
doddering
his triumph This regardless
But the
furlong
like the Preakness
Attention Vadna Omission
in there it's likely of the big
1t is coincidence that Seabscut, Whrlaway
trying to beat the only favore
OF course will be favored this week
16 for a formidable challenger like Valdina
Forthcoming Handicap,
for some fine horses Discovery 70
again. weight money
This time he eighth.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Sox Tackle Police Nine

Virginia White Sox and Fairfax
Police tangle in baseball game at
3 o'clock today on the Fairfax High
diamond. Richard Beach or oinny
Sprinkle will hurl for the Sox with
the Police using either Morris Will
liams or Albert Mahoney.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Cornell and Dartmouth
To Ploy in Buffalo
B! the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, July 11.-Transfer
Of the Cornell Dartmouth football
game November IA from ithaca to
the Buffalo Civic Stadium because of
restrictions on gasoline and tires has
been announced by Robert j. Kane,
acting director of Cornell athletics.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Cholledon, Like Discovery, Tried and FoiIed Twice

oeaplscWt was
which happened to be the
S578o In 1888 War Admiral
the finish Menow,
So 1t has the Chaedon
and fourth behind Fighting Fox Pompoon Burning
passed Chaedon tried in 1910 like Discovery
tailed second time
Last the lacked sold
the Bea Studs Feneon but
Relic packing only lo2 POUNDS his hackers obviously
$23 go for 81.
winning the Massachusetts, despite being the
will change the of the world Sea-
another months
evidenced by the party who
thinks Ben Jones Whly with taiu at least
q little bob
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Dodgers Take Nightcop in 18th
For Double Victory Over Reds
Passed Ball ToIIies Reese From Second,
Boosts Brooks Lead to Nine Games
1y the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI July 1.-THE Brooklyn Dodgers added game
and National League lead today by downing the
of doubeheader but 1t TOOK
passed decide the issue In the
sprinted all the way from second oase WIN
that the the game when Catcher
Evening star., 1942-07-12

IutdIS 3I II II TotaIS IL II 10
.Batted for Hollinssworth In sixth,
fBatted for Auker in eighth.
tBatted for Bonham in ninth
st. Louis - 600 600 O14-5
New York --------- 1O1 900 OOO-2
Runs-Clift Mc0uinn. Stephens Laabs.
Ferrell. Crosetti. Rizzuto Errors-Crosetti,
McQuinn. Runs batted in-Di Maggie,
Mc0uillen, Stephens, Chartak. Laabs 2).
Two-base hits-Priddy, Di Maggie. Three
Sacrifices = Rizzuto, Heinrich. Judnich
Double play-Rizzuto. Gordon and Priddy.
Left on bases-New York. Q: st. Louis, 3.
lingsworth, 3: cf1 Caster, l. Struck out
By Hollingsworth, !; by Bonham, !. Hits
on Hollinssworth. in innincs;. of
innings. Winning pitcher-Caster. Um-
pires-Messrs Passsrrella, Summers and
Piperas. Time-1:47. Attendance. 1921
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Yunk Lead Cut to 3L2 Games
As Browns Win in Ninth, 81
Yielding Single Sofety in Seven Innings,
Bonhom Dealt Third Straight Defect
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE St Louis Browns caught up with
Ernie Bonham in the ninth inning today and staged
rally that them the final their series with the
York Yankees So after the American leaders had
the first two by the
the second place kept idle by the
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Official Score

fBatteo Tor Zuzer in ninth.
Chicago ------ 020 10 OO1-5
washington --------- 001 900 200-3
Runs batted in-Tresh t3). Estalella,
kuhel Vernon. Cullenbine. Two-base hits
Stolen basesSKolioway. fresh. Moses.
Sacrihce-Dietrich, Double plays--Diet-
90; Left on baseswchicaso. 8: wash
ineton. 10. Bases ON balls-On Dietrich,
i; on Wynn. 3: OF zuber, L. Struck
zuber, 2. Hits-on wynn. 5 in inninss
ofi zuoer, 2 "A 8 inninss. Losing pitcher,
McGcwan. Time-1.53. Attendance
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Brooklyn --- 100 12l OO0-5
Cincinnati -- 600 600 00O-0
Runs-Reese ~, Medwick, Rizzo, Owen.
Errors-Reese. Frey. Mccormick. Runs
batted in-Reese, Vaughn. Galan. Rizzo.
Owen. Two-base hits-Rees2, Medwick
Haas Stolen bases-Reese, Rizzo. Sacri-
flces-Davis CO., Starr. Double PLAYS
Vaughn to Camille Co. Haas to Frey to
Mccormick. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3: !:
Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls-Of Davis
.: off Starr, ,: off Thompson, J. Struck
out-By Davis. 3: by Starr. / by Thomp-
son, l. Hits-Of Starr. in 5 innings;
of Thompson, ! in 3 innings: OF Shoun
o in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Davis
(Joost). Losing pitcher-Starr.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
BoseboII's Big Six
Z. the Associated Press.

Williams Rid Sox Is Me. Giants is
York. Tisers Il Ott, Giants IL
Di Masgio. Yanks II Camilli. Dodsers 12
Runs batted In.
American LeaEue. National League.
WiliiamS; E'd sox SO MIze. Giants - 60
Di MaEgio. Yanks So Medwick. Do gers SIS
Evening star., 1942-07-12
League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY IL. 1912.
AMERICAN.
Standing Of the Clu

Chicogo, 3; Washington, 3 might.
st. Louis, 8; New York, ..
Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia. !.
Detroit at Boston postponed.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 5-3; Cincinnati o. second
same 5 inninRs)
Boston. 4 Chicago, .
Plttsburgh, -; Philadelphia, g.
New York, s; ST.. Louis, g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
Entertainment For
Recent Bride Given

Mrs. |. j. Oakley entertained re-
Gently at the North Henderson conn
munlty house honoring Miss Teenv
Bufhham, whose marriage to Charles
MedIln. of Norfolk, Va, took place
last Friday in Dillon, S. c.
Guests enjoyed games, with prlzes
beng won by Mrs. Emily jerks
Mrs. Mildred Jones. and Miss Minnie
Lee Huffman. There was also \
"~JltterDug contest for the Younger
girls, toy soldiers being Won by Miss
MINNIE Lee huffman and Miss Ethel
Mae Anderson.
Inc haIi was beautifully decorat-
ed IN blue and white with vases of
yellow d~aiiJdlls and Spirea. The table
was arranged in pastel shades, with
IINIl punch being served THROUGHOUT
the evening. Cookies, peanuts. ha.ri-
SNAPPED candies, and individual cakes
decorated with floral designs were
also served.
n guest Of honor. wearing =,
cofSage presented by the hostess and
another presented by Mrs. H. V. Hale
was the recipient of many bcautlluI
and useful gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
EPSON Children To
Visit The Capital


The EPSON seventh grade, CON
sisllns OF 10 girls and boys, is 10
spend next Thursd y, April ., in an
All day our OF points OF ntel.st
IN lhc State Capitol IN Kaielgn.
lh.s mp is made annually by Inc
seventh grace, and is eagerly lUDN-
cd forward to by the boys n gIrIs.
FROM an educational standpoint, It
viii be worm WnIlc, and esp-c.all,
to the grades int nave BEN making
4 stady OF the State with BOXES.
The 1rIp Is beng planned by me
room teacher, W. NJ. Sexton. nho
VIII atcompany IN young people on
the tour.
1t has been announced recently
the icaoels IN scholarship ~ me
school year, which VIII enu uuXt
month. The highest average Was
made by Malcolm Grissom, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. GrIssom, OF
~LoulsDurg, routc ,. Mis- Anne Wei
don, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. james
d. Weldon, Of Henderson, route /,
''i1NN tIN 4lNNl .t4S!llSI average. oN
virtue OF their grades these two
students viii be gwen prominent
places on the graduation program ot
the grade which will be presented
during ihe month.
The following students plan 90
take the Raleigh tour:
Agnes Dickie, Matte Emma De-
ment, Othelia Edwards, Castine Eos
ter, Hilda Jane Foster, Ethel Faulk-
ner, Dorothy Grissom, Mary Louise.
HUNK, Ann Hayes, Verge Pender-
grass, Ann Weldon, Mary Tcrrlll,
Nellie OVERLY, Ellen OVERLY. Louise
Tcrrill, Corrine Terrill, Rebecc4 Will
son, Lee AyScue, John Y. Currn,
Elmo Cash. Willie Lee Duke. Jr.,
Hurley Evans, Morse Evans, vii
ard Edwards. Bob Fuller, Harold
Finch, Malcolm Grissom, FLOYD
Hight, Theodore Jackson, c. A.
Lancaster, Alridge Rem, Rhodes
Emith. Thomas Harrington, Starkcy
Harrington, John Weldon, Maynard
Wilson. Henry West, Willard West
and J. r. Beal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
School Bus
N0U
Is Acute
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

. 49,
'9,I, "'iN "I''e
- no o'H[ "'9
W "ope VI ee''5 "'e ""@'eo
''.L' "eI'' htNt Se'l ""'
|iSI,.In Az ''O PO'
'
" 1907"
..- -
l.;.L:. '1
,o h,,s an,,. -. - ~
a,.aa.a. aia.aao .
r. no ao,ornnaa-. dao
aaaaa. 60 49, c.n.
oon $780, ~ ~
:, 49, ".a. aro,oh" .bo a.,
uoor b,,. 80 40 10000 a
ar,,.l, ,ho -
aau. Iaaol. - C.a.
;oa ooo +usen~ o,.ar ro,.o,, .a,.y "a
A tow ,,o,.be ooo coo,o.or, NJ
49, val.na ,nI r. CchoaI c.m
m5ssrnn Io,rad The n,,,1,,,,,, nan,-
nov, Of nov. b,,,.e, roo,u,od ,,.,s 500
rhev needed ai Io,st 600 i'm. d,d
NOT have in monpy Thcn emo The
war ana inc estir,ate was c,- Af,ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
Operetta Given B\
Children at Epson

The grammar grades of EPSON
school presented last Friday even
ing the beautiful operetta, s~<Ic
Sleeping Beauty," in three acts.
Children from the fifth to seventh
grades took part in the charming
production TO a good representation
of parents and friends OF the young
people and the school. The songs
we're tuneful, full Of enhancing
melodies, as we'll as a story that kept
the interest of the listener in an
attentive mood. The production was
under the direction Of the three
teachers Of the grades that p@artici-
pated, Misses Louise Boone md
Annie Daniel, and ". M. Sexton
accompanist.
The principal characters were:
King, Malcolm Grissom; Queen,
Mary Mitchell; Princess Rosa. Re-
becca Wilson; Prince Charming,
Thurston Fuller; Evil Fairy. Geral
dine Bartholomew; Old Woman
Doris S'arback: Cook. Maynard Will
son: Kitchen Boy. Donald Ayscuc,
Ladies and Gentlemen: Dorothy
Grissom. Roger Duke, Ann Hayes.
Harold Finch. Miriam Medlin, r. B.
Harrington, Nina Needleman, Geo.
Wynne, Rose Collins. Morris Aiken,
Ao0es Dickie, Milton Fuller.
Fairies: Jean Weldon, Edna Earl
Bowen, Naomi VOID, Emma Ruth
EaVes, Shvrlie Ayscue, Ellen Lancas-
ter, Rosebud Smith, Jan H. Finch.
Lucy Coehill, Doris Avscue. Mary
Louise Hunt, Mildred Edwards
Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
SOCIETY NEWS
RUGGED THINGS OF EARTH.

| like the rugged things o. e1rth-
A gnarled old oak, wind lashed,
unDent,
A granite cliff of age-:Id birth;
The sea whose strength Is never
spent.
| like the rugged ones Of earth
Who go lltes way with heads uu-
bowed,
Mature in wisdom Splced WIZ mlrlh.
Buttetlng the years, dauntiess,
proud.
lone Stecn Kcltncr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
Miss Burnham Wed
10 Charles NedIin

vi special interest," TO their many
trends here is the marriage of Miss
lceny Lula Burnham, Of this city,
to Charles McdlIn, of Norfolk. Va.
which took pI ce in Dillon. S. c..
Friday, March 81.
For her wedding the bride wore
a navy sheer redinsote-stylc suit
trimmed with white lace. Her ar
c~eSSorleS Were Of navy and white,
her hat being an exclusive model
created especially for her. Her cor
sage was of g~ardanias.
Mrs. Medlin is the niece of Miss
Annie Anderson, of Henderson, and
daughter of Lee Burnham. of
New Orleans, La, nd the late Mrs
Lula Anderson Burnham. of Hen
deNson. She mas been a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city, being a graduate
OF Henderson high school and hay
ing hid various positions here since.
Mr.. Medlin is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Medlin, of EPSON. He has
made his home in Norfolk for the
last several years.
When the couple returned to Hem
derSo9 Friday evening. Miss Annie
Anderson entertained in their honor
for rc)ativeS nd a few intimate
friends. The hostess served from a
|candlclit table cnntcrpa NV = three
'ior d wedding cake which was cn+
~ 'hn +N-lI f.iND0t -.s1, - a.. t.:J-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

"oiloeiiul'
THE BOYS ACROSS THE HALL.
NNoW EVERYTHING. They know
ehoSt stores, thCy collect ma'eria
lof lhis column, n they give advice
as now TO deal WIN chlselers.
IN me dorm, said the STU
aenl from Murir> eSboro, there wa,
Il BOY VINO was always cumming
cigarettes. ouNe heard OF the kind
VINO Wouid smoke any gwen ct2aI-
cue lhatS MN lie was always
cumming EN-. one night ten of HI
cloSeSl 81 lilehdS got together an
mace an "ot' m'n' FF'" ''""
lI'eS carried TWO packs OF cigarettes.
oile PACK was thcIf usual Diana. IN
o'heI was III 'he same kInd OF pack
age ou' was a PACK OF exploding