davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Questions
Are Answered
Daily DiSpltc! Bureau,
In The Sir Waller Hotel.
IN LINN NESBET

T.. r!| week the Daily DI>putC;
H."..Gh nurc.U Will answer qucs-
'..'f~ concerning The wars effort I'll
civilians. All answers viii he OH
y..I.y verified. Send yulu Qu,>t!u:.s
.u -. D.i% Dispatch Raleigh to-.
.".u. =. 9. B"> 1909. Raleigh. y. I.
g. \ EcId-'liiC woman wants a.
'.'.' . There IKE any jobs Il farm
....a" c.U d' ~ The winter iin5, .
.s ' -. where can they ho con-
..'vG
- T." 'hug To de- is contac, yu..
.#.n .-"ul Tie has an office IN yu...
county -oai and viii be glad 10 d~~.s'
.D arranging some winter lime Wuli..
.. My husband and myself ave
uuw receiving So u month a. de
pendent money from our sou who T.
In 'l, Army. In case my HUSBAND
should de. can YOU tell me u-H
mach ! would receive per m"n.,
winnie NV Ion g.. in the service"
y S,l,crIvc service says that ~,
ale of dependent pay j. $41 Ton t'yr
parents and So for one. In that cast.
tou. money would be $40 less prl
month II vuur husband shoUld Dir"
&. !, SOM" ui my Idle tirCs are
uu. liable. may sell or donate then
10 10 Iunk dealer as scrap
y Ycs. But all idle tires. no mai
tcg rnw old on how Worn. must b"
d,-pu cG of.
@ Nav | swap tires with one "i
my employees Before we iuIn IN Idi'
/ trc>. so tuai We can keep both car
.nrg n my business?
y ~. Since October No used tire
may br transferred by consumer
except e. Defense Supplies Corpora
! '.uu or To- a junk dealer.
q. /. | put my passenger Cm ~
! die storage and surrender my la
! 'I.u books. must also surICnd"!
all over five tires owned by me iur
| '4u carr
| y Ius
=. II nave two special used grin
I tires that Use ON muddy roads u
| set weather. may | keep these ~
| HdG.tlnu Ia a regular spare tire TO.
| aHy passenger car
A. No. mud grip tires are sill
'..,S and only five tires of any kInC
may bc retained per vehicle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Eleven Cases
Are Tried In
Police Court

Eleven cases wrr, tried brtui O..
Mayer Henry Powell III police cuu.
today in the smallest docket Tor an.
recent Monday EUIning.
Clarence Poe l'ucEc.,. white. Nh.
!!I.cd s. AND costs ion cu.sIn3 arG
l.. M luGs' and tOiSir.plS lanrlan.
Edward ACvrv. white. wa I'm =
:2j and costs Tor operating Il Ii.
board GIuhiIn" device in the lirn-
Crr>uu Billiard Academy.
Dan Ru" Cole. white. p..ii 4 Tia.
ui Slu and costs iur Sp, cstins.
Clan CnCc Guuch. CDlUrcd. -.
charged with careless ANA ruc..lr.
driving and given sixty days ON III
roads. suspended ON payment of {;
'nr of SIS and costs and having ms
driving license revoked Ion tWclv,
months. Notice OF appeal was civ al
aid bond of 500 WAS set.
Richard OVERLY. Colorrd. charge
with damaging property ui Will
guilty.
charged with stealing Il watch valu-
cd al Sl.ao from james Spluii. am:
WIS held la br not guilty.
Roy Baskerville. tie same defend :
ant. was charged with being drums
ard given the option oi So lin,
and costs az serving thirty days az
The roads.
Dave Richardson. CnlUrcd. va,
charged with being drunk and .inc.i
SO and CO Is or 80 days on the rna
Thomas ECal. white man. charged
with Indecent exposure. waS in.-d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Chest Group
Is aiting
For Reports
Goal Of Drive Believ-
ed About Reached IF
All Items Are Turned
In; Shearer Renews
Appeal To Workers
TO Respond.

Whether the goa, had been reach
uG ~ the drive last wcCK fuv S5.-;5G
'.- the 1919 budgc; OF the Vance
tn.u;y Community Chest wa> M,
r,l.1.tvly known today because 81
many card, ere still uU: ana The vX-
.c; amount 1i donation, could not be
'r:mncd. !: was stated by W. l..
~"rHr,g. campaign chairman
Shrarcr renewed n. appeal IA all
workers who have NOT yc; made re-
'un> on their activities 10 furnish
.w" with "a h and pledges immcd-
..'rly. lie I'D ne believed the goal
Id been coached. but would not say
SOD ''.. ne final report. were in
la'",: tauuIaton> showed IpproXi-
...r!y a5.lou IN hau3. the chairman
-a.i. THIS Mas established last Sat
..a.l. and lat" III the morning n"
......,r receipts had come in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
BOND SALE BOOST
COMMUNITY TOTALS

The Henderson Production Credit
Association has issued war saving
bond, a. Vance county farmers Iu.
credit against community totals
which have materially increased the
Figures gwen ~ the result 81 It
series oG bond and scrap rallies held
At schools throughout the county. Il
was stated today bv ". T.. Good
ma. .ccrctary- treasurer "t the credit
association.
The ucw total complied Tin oulf'
November 30. is $50. $50. credited {,
communities a. follows MiodlcbuIr.
s23 4D5. Townsville. S2l.550: DAB
neg. Slj.955: AycoCk, Sl2.0i5: I'D
Vance. $6.275: and Henderson. 81
80. D , -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

Quite discussion some Of tho boys were
having down at lodge meeting last night.
Judge you know. in the antcroom before
the election OF officers
"Surc was and Herb was dead wrong.
The alcoholic beverage industry docs &C.
count for more taxes than any other indus
try. checked the figures in my Office this
morning. Why the figure on alcoholic bcv.
cragcs is pretty close to billion and a half
Collars year. Lucky thing VIC haven't got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

prohibition or the government would have
To make up the money some other way. And
there only one answer to that more taxes.
You know what that would add up tO;...
about SD more taxes a year for every
nan and woman in the country. In other
words you and Sue would have To pay
about $50 more in some form OF tax. |
guess about the only ores who'd come out
ahead ON that deal would be the beotleggers
and gangstCrs."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912

days GA the road.
NIi'n Young. culorrd. WAS ~.
$40 "no costs oI' 30 days ON ibo sN'a
iur benz drluk. VIC ioic.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
ONE TRAFFIC FEE

y. l.. Owen paid ttat,,, go
'h' "o!!I.. IL the ci,r cir,., S,, ,Se !
is 't' 'GiN item vi the kind ON ~. ~!
"vd .ur Tho day. VII IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIutcl-RaIcigh

PROSPECTIVE 1t is customary.
tor public speakers. particularly u..
iIiCIuus. Ia hvag greatly uvuu the
immediate section IN which the
speech is being made. Governor
bruuGhI"u III Wilmington VrlGav
night made some casual mention %!
~" !Irl that Wilmington W.s huIlG .
WG some ships. and ihar eastern Can-
DINA was aiding The WA. effort Pa
Hculally all al u 2u-wuU.r speech
was devoted Ia what - bang accom-
Pushed h" the west ~ development,
of mineral resources. IrNi.ir mau,I-
featuring and electric power rOg
wan industries L., uu.y IN his state
but III several nihyr- That NOT only.
indicated a statewide perspective,
II WAS good politics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

no. Helps H,r. !c'; Mere,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

is8s cHRYsLxR . sedan a. payment
OF parf payment for god uned
truck with good r1bbsr. / = ton
preferred. Proctor. 37ts. sfssr 9
sseninRa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

r. 1880 -. s.i y.' s:ss "a. 81
nsFss( "a 1aeens WesA
Ths Ttm~e esiisssse ~ s.4se y
s.s.. = sssss 80 $50 49,
q esess - n:ess u4 - 80
kster<1 = s<esa4 sEsss sss*<e< -
a. p1>t sf<t<s q fse<<1e Hee1
yn1~x ne 81 - c~nsss>A nAs>s >
fssssss.~. sn s.p.ssmsns4 Mas
:. :s:s So 4: 80; 49,. - -: 80 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

two new wood. coal (also one used
circulators. Good washer. two 22o
electric heaters: beds. eomplete;
one enamel wood Lang range; o-pc
breakfast set; rugs and misceliane.
Gus. Rt. 70. BOX 10. East saith and
Golden Given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

is37 INDfAN Chlef sn1 sl1s ear 10Th
cofnpls.ly sanIppso k..silsns oot-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRS vse,c. 49,: 2. -
BnAuTIoa11 . - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

COUPLE vsah fsrnisn.1 spsrsmsss
~ DE-. ~ pefspae ~nfte u
V go monthly. csil rRastef se94
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Motorcycles. Bicycles

ENGLISH motorcycles. q sEo<iisnt
Tres % miles salon s7lo. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

rAs Ts<~ms 1sm>s - - -
ssss fisss<lss rsspssssssi.ss -
s45 s<fsvs sti<a ~ $780, :
sssss.s u -. $500. - 80
pf1n( fsss bsFf - - s4s<xt1se-.
neNs u shlfk 90 tsp>ssseei<nt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Auto Parts and Service

LOCKING Gas CAP - Kssetrfe. ne
ssys. push button sontsoi rom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10


@.
-. EftU ofsrF-tIsf10
NEAR g. 4qEh ard 4zotio---
-. k...--Iz.. -. -
-
netf eFqe hszn4 feefr.
d.n'nn foonn cont.H.<|. :
49,. - -
~ 80
tfchrn. eiozed rof<h ct
% for fneFnt|. t~1H
k...~.-. "A ~;...l....
30 oH snqe n.'ooeo
to<eY fsnre1 fsfu. con-
poslsion roof Want moss
sssh. s'snlsy s'esl 7oI
Poet Sound H1r< hEdu
% GAIA - MAJ 4kk1
= - =. -.
GOOD HOME - 47E0
HrnF.a . - -l<s x~zs> u4sk
. esr >z.sfs>n hvs.x a. xs.lna
rs~s. f1rsrzs<s. h>saflfaI n=ars
w,Fsx ~ slssss'ssI sssIy.s.t
49, !. -
-.
sses - - = ~
%
80 - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Florida Vegetable Crop
Gets 10 Market on Time
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELLE GLADE, Fla, Nov, l6,-
Florida's $4,000, 900 winter vegetable
crop is rolling to market on schedule
despite q farm labor shortage that
might have been critical had the war
manpower program not been func-
tioning
Problems being worked out here
today may set the pace for relief
OF summer growing areas when the
keen competition for labor is felt
during the next growing and har-
vesting seasons.
Farmers in this rich Everglades
area on the south and east shores
Of Lake Okeechobee credit the
United States Employment Service
with doing good job. The service
has recruited hundreds of workers
who drove here in their own jalopies
or were transported in trucks sent
for them by farmers.
An offer by the employment serv-
Ice to pay the way for farm workers.
REGARDLESS Of distance, If growers
will pay a S. fee for each worker
and guarantee them employment for
IS per cent of a 3O-day working
period has been rejected by farmers
who dislike the Is per cent clause
and a stipulation that labor Diff
ferences must be mediated.
There is an acute shortage of low
priced day labor, but this is be-
cause the better-paid harvest Jobs
attract the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Catholic Leader Opposes
800 Million School Bill

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Passaee
BY Congress Of a bill to appro-
pirate $500, 100000 for tax-supported
schools will be disastrous to private
education in this country" Arch
bishop Francis j. Spellman of New
York said last night in an address
at the 5th annual reunion banquet
OF the Alumni Association of Cath
ole University.
I'VE are opposed to the bill in
principle" he said, "and because It
Is discriminatory. because the chill
dren who attend the schools built
out Of the sacrifice and struggles of
generations Of people-the children
tor whom God-fearing and Cod
loving people have striven-would be
Disseminated against.
After all, they are all Americas
children. The health and welfare
OF children in private schools should
be just as much a concern as the
health AMI welfare Of children in tax
supported schools. ""*
Senator OMahoney of Wyoming
told association members the United
States must retain individual liberty
and individual dignity as the basis
Of sound political and economic
democracy.
When men exercise economic
power over great masses Of other
men they begin to undermine the
system Of political liberty" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
10Th Century-Fox
And Se|znick Join
In Big Movie Deal
Noted Producer Plans
New Type Of Films
Dealing With War Effort

By The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16.-In one
Of the biggest movie deals in years,
David o. Selznick, independent Aim
producer who has won numerous
awards for high-quality productions,
and Twentieth Century-Fox Studio
have Joined hands-at least for the
duration.
Completion Of negotiations was
announced yesterday, whereby Fox
takes over group of stories and
plays owned by Selznick, as we'll as
the services of several of his con-
tract players. The contracts will
be retained by Selznick, in the event
he resumes as an independent pro-
Queer after the war.
Plans New Type Of Film.
Future Selznick plans call for Gre
alton Of new type of film dealing
with the war effort. The prelini-
nary announcement did not de-
scribe them further.
Selznick won the Academy Award
for best production IN 1899 with
Gone With the Wind" and again
IN 1910 with "Rebecca." He also
received the Irving Thalberg Me-
mortal Award for most consistent
high-quality production in 1899.
Selznlck players, whose services
Will be taken over by Fox, include
Joan Fontaine and Ingrid Bergman.
while among Selznick directors in
volved in the deal are Alfred Hitch
cock and Robert Stevenson.
Changing Conditions.
Some film observers regarded the
new agreement as perhaps indica-
tive of changing conditions in the
film industry brought about the war
and economic conditions associated
with it.
They reason that the restriction
OF earning capacity, owing to the
ceiling on incomes, might seriously
affect independent producers be-
cause of difficulty in borrowing big
name players.
1t is recalled that Selznick was
all but ready to start the film Jane
Eyre" one of the stories involved In
the deal, but encountered perplexi-
ties in obtaining a prominent lead
ing man. The picture will be one
OF the first produced at Fox under
the new agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Six Firemen Killed,
40 Injured in Boston
Building Collapse
Reseuers Dig Out Victims
Trapped in Fire Debris;
Ladder Truck Crushed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Six firemen
are dead and two-score others are
under hospital care after being
pulled from the debris Of old Armory
Hall in Maverick Square, East Bos-
ton, yesterday.
Fire Chief Samuel j. Pope said
the fire started in grease on the
kitchen stove of a restaurant. He
estimated damage to the four-story
structure at $4,000. In addition,
$4,000 aerial ladder truck was
crushed when a wall of the build
Ing collapsed.
Fund Raised for Families.
Hardly had the smoke cleared
from the collapsed structure than
money was being raised for families
Of the victims. Firemen in Lynn,
Mass, started the fund of with a
5000 contribution.
Firemen said that not since the
so-called Merrimac street fire of
1893, when six lives were lost, had
so many persons persisted in a fire
in this city. The collapse of the
Pickwick Club on July 4, 1925, took
a lives, but fire wasn't factor.
The fire in Armory Hall, once
q scene Of political rallies and more
recently housing a taproom and
dine and dance place, appeared to be
a routine two-alarm blaze when it
was discovered at about 2:30 am.
yesterday.
Firemen apparently had it under
control and number of them I'D
entered the building when a wall
on the street side collapsed.
Wall Falls Both Ways.
Part of the wall fell inward, caus-
Ing the. death of the six f1remen and
temporarily trapping Others, while
the other part OF the wall tumbled
outward, showering debris on fire.
men on the sidewalk and crushing
the ladder truck.
The dead:
Frank Degan, "a, South Boston;
John F. Foley, 81, East Boston; Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Police Find Tire, Wheel

Police today were holding for
Identification through serial number
BY its owner an automobile tire
and wheel found yesterday in an
alley Of the 1000 block Of Sixth
street NE. They said the wheel
apparently was from . Plymouth
auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

other priest, climbing q ladder to
the top Of the masonry pile, admin
istered last rites as the dead were
carried away.
It was hours before some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

ward F. Macomber. Al, South Bos-
ton; Daniel E. Mcclure, A, East
Boston; Peter F. McMorrow, 46, Dor
chester and Malachi F. Reddington,
48, Mattapan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

dead, trapped under fallen beams,
were removed. Three giant cranes
aided in lifting away the debris.
For more than 10 hours f1remen
stayed on the job, combing the ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Forty priests Joined the hremen
in the rescue work. One priest, wad-
ing In ee-deep water in section
Of the basement, gave conditional
absolution to the trapped men. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

on the chance that there might b
other men buried In them. They
were relieved last night by $50 coast
guardsmen.
$5o0, 900 Fire Sweeps
Broddock (Po.) Building
BRADDOCK, Pa, Nov. IS R.-
Fire swept through . three-story
brick building housing a semi weekly
newspaper and furniture storerooms
last night, causing an estimated
damage Of more than $500 900.
Firemen from four communities
brought the blaze under control
after a three-hour tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Girls Junior
WAAC Uniforms
2.95

There's something about q
uniform 'couse the
girls have storted wearing
'em too! Coot with In
sigma, belt, skirt-ond COP
with insignia. Mods Of
khoki cloth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Force Instructor Makes
Detroit Girl His Bride

The sun streamcd through the windows of flower
filled of glado and larkspurs and smiled It's bless
ngs upon one of Deros olelies Of June brides, the
ghter Of prominent old family Saturday afternoon,
juno 27 when Helen Virginia Jackson. daughter Of Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

ceremony was re2c ny the heN
Mr. Carol
The BRIDE wore gown OF
white SATIN and net The bodice
was Of white satin with a sweet
heart neckline and the extremely
full skirt of net was accented with
inv white satin bows scattered
here and there Her Illusion veil
vas in three tiers and was held
in place by a headpiece OF shir-
red nei and white satin bows.
The bridal bouquet was white
roses and baby breath, oentered
Nth white orchids
Mis-. LmUa bucket; was maid
Of honor. She was clad in gown
cf yellow lace and sheer organza,
with "a headpiece Of yellow not
hcr flowers We're yellow roses
and hahy's breath
Mrs. Louis Rowie cousin Of the
bride and matfon 81 honor wore
pink lace and organza. win
matching hcadpiece She car
ned pink roses
Another cousin ~ tho bride
Miss Clara Mae Whthold was
bridesmaid she wore an Identical
Gown ~ blue.
BENJAMIN r Turner attended
his brother as best man The
ushcrs were James Hamilton ana
Albert Duckett
The two flower giris "orc
Charmaine Session and Phyllis
Ann ware. Master Gerald Session
was ringhearer.
Mrs. Kirksey. mother OF me
bride. wore striking gown 81
ice blue chiffon and p corsaee OF
gardonias
Mrs Louise Levine Gang.
Love You Truly" just before the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

and sIrs Harvey Jackson, of East
Philalol phia. spoke her wedding
vow 10 Francis Thomas OF Wilhef-
force OHIO.
virginia dark-haircd beauty.
" n o e distinguished features
strong v resemble the great ladies'
in museum pieces done by the mas
tcrs. hose simplicity as the key
note of her iites she met her
hrdcpro,m az an improyised altar
IN her homc Her gown was houf-
FAINT ana very hride-like creation a..
sheer White organza and lace. Owe
faffcta. Tho long full sleeves were
caugh. ~ the wrists by bands NJ
lace, and lace inserts marked the
sird.e o The frock and tho hi.cd
bodice Which had deep sweciheari
necklnc The skirt was trcmcn-
dously full The bride carried n
simple bouquet Of white carnations
Isabel Jackson who is dead
ringer Tor her older sister. wac the
ONLY attendant She wore very
fiatlcring trock OF canary yellow ~
fanya, inisned along lines similar
TO The brides gown Her sleeves
were Short and puffod and thu
sweetheart ncckline, fitted bodice
and full skirt were other features
She carried summary bouquct Of
white carnations and yellow daisies.
The brides table was covered with
n lace cloth aud bore the w,ddln-
cake which was thanked bv wh1
candles and low arrangements O!
white daisies. since II MAS the
birthday OF The brides brother. his
cake also had a prominent nositi IN
al the reception which followed.
After the reception, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas left for Wilherforce. ohio
whore they have an APARTMENT
Both young people arc instructors
al Wherefore university.
Among the cut-of-town guests az
the wedding were ihc ooms paw
cnts. other guests included Mrs.
j. W Fears Miss Maxine Fears.
Miss Marion Carter. Ms. Hi Mrs.
Victor Hicks Miss Dorothy Anr
Hicks Dr. ana Mrs n. J. john
son. Mrs. Slmons Mrs Bradley
Miss Lula owens Airs Car lc Mont
gomery, Alre Mary Brown Mrs.
Ida Postles, Miss Harriet Barrier.
John Jackson Nj ard Mrs iiar,ey
jackson. Jr. Mrs. Charles Black
Mrs. Ethelyn Horny Mr., Henry
Gregory. Mrs Carrie Kemp. Mr..
end Mrs James Brown and Mrs.
Milvin Gaines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
The Gladiators

Paul Foster. OF 60>l Whitewood
avenue popular young hand lead
or and Wayne university student.
was elected pr, -ideu' ef the we'll
known Gladiaiors club. al their
election held Saturday june 80
Thomas Williams. former secre-
iary. was chosen vice president for
the third time in six years The
retiring president Elmose Wade.
is in the member ranks for The
first time. hayirg been president
four times and secretary Of the
organization once Other office S
include Grover strong. secretary.
Len Williams. treasurer Richard
Blevins corresponding secretary;
and Louis wade chaplain
The club plans to hold Is biz
annual ball IN the late summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

lolnlnE INC lanro.n faculty. faree
years a@o. ~ was pastor 81 he
Nazarsne Congress iora church
Brooklyn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
George Garner Home
From Boys Confab

George Garner, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Garner. of East Palmer. reiurn.
cd home last Friday. after attend
ing the Wolverine Boys State coh-
vention at East Lansing, Mich. lie
was chosen by Legion Post 40.
1S4 to attend the convention, be-
cause OF his excellent scholarSh %
az Northeastern High school
George plans TO enroll At the VII
bur wright school in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

The Rev Laurence Fsnninger p the
chapel OF the Westminster Cho'r
college OF which Miss Maynor is Oh
aiumua. Dr. Fenninger. now Of the
Princeton university cnape s'af
wac Chaplain az Hampton institute
during the brides student years
there Miss Mayuor's first vocal
teacher Mrs Elizabeth S!nktoed
Thornton. OF Washington DC.
sang Greg "lcn.Iaehe Dich
Unattended Miss Maynor wore p
simple ensemble Of turquoise h.uo.
and carried a white hihleto whicl
was attached a book nosegaN
Mr.. Rocks Is IN charge tf
ious activities ~ Lincoln Prior 20