davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
Editorial

Ordinarily, unsigned COM
munications, or communications
with assumed signatures find
their way into the waste paper
basket as soon as they reach the
inside of our office. However,
there is a familiar adage which
reads: Exceptions prove the
rule" and we are urged to lay
aside rule and custom to reply
to a note we received this week
with the simple signature: "a
Voter"
This Voter, in about two
lines, asked us how much money
we received when we sold out
our paper to Senator Dudley G..
Roe, candidate for Congress, to
succeed the Honorable David j.
Ward.
This question, from our high
minded unknown, revealed sew
eral things. 1t revealed that he
did not know Mr.. Roe; that he
did not know the editor of the
Democrat" that if he we're in
the newspaper business, he'd
sell out quicker than a flash, if
he got his price; that if he were
a candidate, he would buy q
sheet if he had the cash; that he
would bargain in any old uncer-
tain way; that he'd sell his wife
and child; he'd sell his vote
he'd sell his own soul-if he had
such a thing in his physical car
caSS.
CONTINUED on page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
MAJORITY OF STORES in
POCOMOKE CLOSED 9TH

Most of the stores in Pocomoke
City will be closed all day Monday,
September 7th in observance of Labor
Day.
Wednesday afternoon closing has
been discontinued and all stores will
remain open each day as usual. The
Wednesday afternoon closing of Po-
comoke storea was effective only
during July and August.
Do your necessary shopping today
and Saturday and enjoy the Labor
Day weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
TRUCK WITH ll-TON LUMBER
LOAD CRASHES INTO HOUSE
LOCATED AT DAVIS CORNER
Rams A Smaller Truck Ahead Of 1t Which Con-
tributed To General Destruction. Accident
Caused By Mix-Up In Hand Signals
MRS. CLAYTON DAVIS SLEEPING IN
ROOM ABOVE, BUT NO ONE HURT

Peter Coubourne driving truck belonging Mr. Elmer
Coulhourne of HOMETOWN Va and said to be carrying
load of 12x9 timber crashed into the building at Davis
Corner about miles Pocomoke and demolished almost the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04


entire lower floor.
The accident seemed to be the re-
suit of a mixup in signs or else no
signs at all. Proceeding north, the
truck ran up on a pickup truck, as
both approached turn to the lett;
on the corner stood the building own
ed by Mr.. w. J. Davis.
The lumber truck blew for the
smaller vehicle in a notice to pass.
The negro, Ulysses Matthews, driv-
ing the pickup, seemed to disreT
gard the "pass" horn and turned to
the left directly in front of the larger
machine. The resulting crash drove
the smaller truck into the porch OF
the building, landing it half way into
the adjoining yard. The larger truck
smashed into the front door and came
to halt about half way in the front
room, doing much damage on its
way.
Directly over the front room, Mrs.
Clayton Davis, with her 7-year-old
son.. was sleeping when the crash
came. Had the truck been higher,
they both would have been in danger
Continued on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04

ents, two miles and half from this
city, Saturday, at A. NJ. to take her
younger sister to work in Pocomoke.
About 8 A. NJ, Kerbin said, a
Negro saw the young woman lying
on a roadside apparently unconscious.
Her car was parked about one hun
dred yards away The man said he
did not stop, but went to Pocomoke
City and notified Police Chief Ar
thur w Birmingham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
USO-NAVAL FUND In
COUNTY Is $2,9O3.72

Contributions to the USO-Navy
Relief Fund to date is as follows:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04

iney, VIM. G. kerbln, together with
State and county police are busily en-
gagged in their investigation of the
case, but up to this writing, nothing
definite has been reported. Miss
Ward was found, unconscious along
the Pocomoke-Snow Hill highway ear
ly Saturday morning last, and died
in the hospital later in the day from
her injuries.
According to reports of the case,
Miss Ward left the home of her par
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04

Birmingham said the woman was
moaning, and unconscious, apparent
ly from a head wound. He took her
to Pocomoke city physician, who
sent her to Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, where Miss Ward
died about P. M.
Kerbin said that Miss Ward died
without regaining consciousness.
Some accounts of the tragedy con-
meet Justice with the death, by reas-
on of the fact that he ha1~been seen
with her shortly before she was found
on the roadside Rumor has it that
his attentions to Miss Ward were dis
Continued on Page a. -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-04
LOCAL ATTORNEY
IS ELECTED AS
AN EXECUTIVE
Was Elected National Executive
Committeeman From The
Md. Dept. Amer. Legion

Daniel F. McMullen, Cumberland
attorney, defeated DR.. Herbert Blake,
of Baltimore, in the race for Com
mander of the Maryland Department,
American Legion, at the close of the
convention, Saturday, in Cumberland,
Md.
Calvert C. Merriken, of Denton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Beery Serenades
His Lady Love

Every night q. jackson Hole,
Wyoming. doleful strains emanat-
ed from Wallace Beery's cabin for
q couple Of hours. Berry. instruct
ID by Joseph calleia. who IL an
accomplished musician. mastered
the playing Of "A Bird in . Gilded
Cage" on . harmonica. He had to
play the lachrymose melody and
serenade Marjorie Main with II for
. comedy sequence in Wyoming, {"
now At the Riviera theater. Beery.
who plays . piano well. mastered
the rudiments Of the instrument
but triple tonguing' had him
stymied until Calleia. who once
played . harmonica In vaudeville
helped him out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Screwy Happenings
DURING FILMING

Dropping in on one Of the sound
stages 10 watch scenes of The
Shanghai Gesture" now playing
an enen gement at the Beverly the-
alter. was. according 10 some teeti-
mony. like visiting the living room
Of q college fraternity house just
after the football team has won .
big game.
The first week Of production,
Director Won sternberg was ILL., He
ordered an army cot brought to
the set. Megaphone In one hand,
baton In the other, he shot away
from . prone position. Eric Blore
brought his pet turtle. Major Snap,
to the set in order TO practice
lines before him. Won Sternberg
Get up q blackboard with orders
that all who craved speech with
him should write their names and
be called to his presence between
takes.
Tom Gibbons. mayor of Los
Angeles Chinatown. made \ speech
In purest Cantonese, unaware that
not one Of the pert young Chinese
flappers could understand . single
word. II went over very big.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Andy's Slanguage
Proves Catching!

Andy Hardy's modernistic lingo
is contagious. II has even spread
to Judge Hardy,
In The Courtship Of Andy
Hardy" latest picture in the series
now st the Music Box thester,
thee are Just = few Of the salty
slang phrases used by Lewis
Stone. in his role as the Judge.
Speaking To staid Ma Hardy, he
boldly remarks, Patch my panty
waist. mother. You're a ball Of
fire In that outfit"
Another time. while talking 10
his daughter. he uses the phrase,
guaranteed 10 knock over any
loveiorn dilly."
Still again, he questions Mickey
Rooney thus: Have you drixzled
down to one particular cookief"
II will have to be admitted that
the judge actually 10 copying Andy
in each instance. But that made
it none the easier for the usually
impeccsble Mr.. Stone TO handle his
dialogue.
II it keeps up, he threatens TO
wage a one-man war against
script writers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
FIRST RUN


RIALTo-Pauiett< Goddard in The
Lady Has Plans" IL 80. 2:lo. $50,
7:so and io:l5: also Mr.. Bug Goes
TO Town" 1855. SIS. Sis and 800.
Roxy-FrArt Morgan in The Van:
ishlns virginian." 1870. $50. 6;5S
and 1905: also Robert Young IN
Joe Smith. American ii 80. 2:so'
545 and $50.
MUSIC BoN-Mickey Rooney In The
Courtship OF ANDY Hardy, IL so,
SIS. $40 and 1905: also virginia
weidler in Born TO Sing lto,
sos and $50.
BLUE MOUSE - Betty Cradle IN
Song Of the Islands" IL 80. AIS,
$40. $40 and ii:io: also Joan
Carroll in "oblisins youns Lady,
1855. $40. SIS. ass
RETURN SHOWING
BFyERLY-Gene Tierney IN "shsns-
hal Gesture" also Brod Crawford
in North 70 the Klondike."
CAMEO = Randolph Scott in The
Texans" also Harold Lloyd in Pro-
fessor Beware
CAPITOL Paulette Goddard In
Nothing But the Truth" also Jack
Oakie In Little Men"
COMMUNICATIONS Boyer In "Ap-
pointment for Love" also LARAMIE
Dav in "A Yank on the Burma
Road"
KAY STREET-Gary Cooper in Bal
of Fire" also william Boyd in Dor
der Vigilantes."
LAKEWOOD - Claudette Colbert II
Remember the Day" also Cesal
Romero in "A Gentleman a
Heart"
PARk-Fred MacMurray in New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

has ever witnessed
Presented BY shipstad and John
son and revealing the artistic
touch Of Miss Fanchon of Fanchon
a Marco. the 1912 Ice Folhes"
more nearly approaches the per-
feet entertainment than anything
OF its kind in the long history of
skating.
IL h truly . show Of stars
~ even the chorus NUMBER
giittered with the brilliapce Of
individual performances :.
and the beauty Of the CO.'S
tunes literally takes ones
breath away.
Space does not permit discus
sion d the individual acts which
make up the two and one-half
hour show but take II from me,
IL you are looking for q sure thing
in the entertainment field, see the
1912 Ice Foilies' and you've
bought something really worth
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
FULSOME PRAISE

Dennis Morgan tells about the
broken-down actor. always think
ing in terms Of the stage. who
was praisins the exploits of Gen.
Macarthur. What a great part
after the war;" he enthused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

II rich. wholesome entertain
m.nt and top notch stars are the
barometer BY which box offiee
crosses are determined. the cur
rent and coming week should hnd
the mercury at the Cameo the
ster's box office soaring high be-
esu.r an exceptionally imposing
LIST Of feature attractions. several
of which are to be returned by
special request. are on tap for
patrons Of the show house at lzth
and Pacific ave.
Today and Saturday finds me
combined talents 81 Randolph
Scott, Joan Bennett. Walter Bren-
nan and May Robson turned into
the robust story Of The Texans
which in being accompanied by
Harold Lloyd's hilarious starrer'
Professor Beware"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
The "Ice Foilies"!

IN bneoe Gays. Wnen automobale
dres. gasoline and even motor cars
themselves seem destined TO take
their places with the dead Ian
guages, one thinks twice, or per-
haps three times, before driving to
Seattle to see any kind Of enter
tainment.
And II one does make the "su-
preme sacrifice" that entertain
nent better be good or else!
Last night, this reporter
4, followed his custom Of bright
er years and drove 10 the
Queen City 10 49, the lsSz
edition ~ The sIce Follies"
which gave lie nrsf perform
anon at the Civic Auditorium
arena.
do not recall what I reported
On the 1e4l show but am sure
] said II was the finest attraction
q its kind ever to visit the North
west -. but I Am now Obliged to
take II Ill hack. Last night saw
the finest show ! have ever seen
-. 4 show decidedly superior To
anything that has been offered IN
the past finer talent. more
beautiful costumes, gorgeous set.
tings and % entirely different In
thems that It stands head and
shoulders above any skating At
traction the Puget Sound country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

public wants. When they wanted
night club entertainment he gave
it TO them rs producer OF the
French Casino shows in New
York. He maintained q residence
in Frantic for 80 years. and spe-
eialized in foreign talent during
the lush days of vaudeville. Sarah
Bernhard and Harry Lauder
were two Of the many noted stars
whom he introduced 10 America.
As change Of pace, he presented
American movie stars like Ramon
Novsrro, Jackie Coogsn and Jean
cite Macdonald TO European audi
ences.
Even when, IN Difference to pub
lie demand. he specialized in lines
Of cuties and big production num-
bers, Fischer's heart was in vsude-
vile. 1t had been there. in fact,
since he purchased for the sum Of
$50 an act called Mile. Theo and
Her Horse and Three Dogs, in Lon
don back in 1900. So he came
back to his first love, happily and
hopefully. when the time seemed
suspicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Imuosinu List Of Feature Attractions
Scheduled for the New Cameo Theaier

on Sunday Mothers Day. and
Monday the Cameo will present
James stewart in a special return
showing Of one Of his most popu-
lar hits prior TO his present role
az one Of Uncle Sans khaki clad
defenders. "Destry Rides Again
With him sppear Msrlene Diet
rich. Clair Trevor and such favor
ties as Charles winninger. Mischa
Auer. Allen Jenkins. Irene Hervey
ana Brian Donlevy.
During the mid-week the
Canoes screen will be devoted to
the lsvishly technicolored scenes
Of Virginia" story richly steep
Cd in the traditions and romantic
atmosphere Of the Southland in
which Madeleine Carroll, Fred
MscMurrsy and Stirling Hayden
are the ma lor stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

York Town, Also constance Ben-
nett in Law Of the Tropics"
PRoCToR-Lynn Bari in Moon Over
Her Shoulder" also Penny Single
ton In Blonde Plays Cupid"
REaLART-Eddie Albert in Thieves
Pail Out" also LARAMIE Day in "A
Yank on the Burma Road"
RIyIERA-spencer Tracy in North
west Passage" also Wallace Beery
In "Wyomins.
sUNsET-Gary Cooper in Ball OF
Fire" also William Boyd In Border
Visilsntes"
TFMPLF-Bette Davis in The Man
who Came 70 Dinner" also Lloyd
Nolan in Blue White and Perfect"
LIBERTY. Puysllup - Kay Kyser IN
"Pisymates." also James Gieason
in Hay Foot"
RIVIERA. sumner-Dorothy LAmow
in "The Fleets In"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Reginald Gardiner
Movie'sA Ace Mimic

Reginald Gardner. who imper-
sonates a perfumed and slightly
precious playwright in The Man
Who Came 10 Dinner" which is
now at the Temple theater. has
bis fsvorite kind of role in that
comedy. Impersonations are his
forte. He's impersonsted every
European biggie. from Churchill to
Hitler. and his mimicry invariably
''kills' the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Hayes
Next in Line

Margaret Hayes. the luscious
red-headed erstwhile photograph
ers' model and stage star. 10 def
initeiy on her way 10 movie star
dom. After several small roles.
she can now see the twinkle of
stsrdom not SO far ahead.
"Sullivans Travels" the Joel
McCrea-Veronica Lake hit offered
her q good opportunity as McCrea's
secretary. She acquitted herself
20 well that Paramount presented
her with . really important part
in the new Ray Miiland-Paulette
Goddard comedy-thriller. 1T h z
Lady Has Plans." which 10 now at
the Rialto theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
At The Roxy.

Nias crayson. who was first
essn In pictures in Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary" demonstrates
her right to recognition as one of
the most promising actresses IN
Hollywood.
Spring Byington heads a strong
supporting cast which assists the
stars in telling a story which is
bound 10 please the great majority
Of movie fans 4. and any story
which can do that. Ia a good story.
In the other half Of the new
bill We find Joe Smith. American.
with Robert Young and Marsha
Hunt cast 40 man and wife in a
production which tells Of the
eoldiers on the home front. some
Of whom, like Joe for example.
have to face physical dangers and
even death itself.
Joe worked IN m airplane fac
tory and knew things OTHER
people wanted to know. How hard
<hey tried to get that information
md what Joe went through 10
keep them from succeeding makes
m exciting story which you viii ,
enjoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Who's That Knocking at the Stage Door?
Why, It's Old Pop Vaudeville Himself!
BY JAMES THRAsHER
Tacoma Time. Correspondent

tAcoma ttnrs tofftrFouoFnI
NEW YORK-The curb
stone impresarios of Broad
way. like the Founding Faith
ers. hold certain truths to be
self-evident. And until very
recently, one of these was
than any man who tried 10
sell the public two-s-day
vaudeville was crazy.
Clifford c. Fischer 10 the man
who knocked that pet notion into
one Of the Founding Fathers
cooked hats. He did IL with a
show called "Priorities OF 1912"
which, despite a few stresmlined
concessions to modern taste. 10
old-time vaudeville IN all its ham
and glory. And Fischer isn't
crazy. Hes a canny Snowman Of
AZ years experience. and he prob
ably knows as much about vaude-
vile as any man on Broadway
even II he does pronounce II
wode-wil
VAUDEVILLE DIED"
BACK IN 1877
Proof of Fiseher's sanity may be
found in the record of "Priorities.
II opened March IL at the 18th
Street theater and, at this writ
ing. 10 still selling out every night
and for all three performance on
Saturdays and Sundays. lts sue
cess prompted Fischer TO open up
the 44th Street theater. with the
blessing OF Lee shubert. and in
stall another variety bill called
Keep En- Laughing" 1t does
and profitably. At either show.
and at any performance. you can
hear such . continuous roar Of
laughter and applause as hasn't
echoed around Times Square since
vaudeville was decently buried 10
years ago.
Everybody knew. OF course. that
vaudeville was dead. Everybody
told Fischer as much, with appro-
pirate tongue-clucking. Wasted
by box-offiee anemia, ravaged by
Hollywood and radio, it departed
officially when New York's Palace
went over to pictures in 1882. Its
spi-it-and occasionally its flesh
-bobbed up in radio night clubs,
films and musical comedy. but the
parent art was gone,
Rig NAMES ARE
IN SHOWS
No, children, vaudeville isn't
the stage shows" you've been
seeing in the past decsde-dance
bands sandwiehed in between
movies. with crooners olsmped to
q microphone like cows in .
stanchion. Vaudeville was some
thing quite different and quite
wonderful. a. anyone will tell you
whose theatrical memory goes
back q Dozen years. II was feast
Of songs, dances, acrobatics, magic.
juggling, slapstick, animal acts,
everything. II boosted such names
as Eddie Cantor Fred Allen, Jack
Benny. the Marx Brothers, Hou-
dimdini, Fanny Briee, w. C. Fields
to name only a famous handful
out Of hundreds.
Now it's back, and no pale car
bon Of the original, either. 'Pri-
critics" and Keep En- Laughing"
have great names of their own:
Willie Howard. Lou Holtz. Victor
Moore and william Caxton. Paul
Draper. Phil Baker, the Hartmans.
Those are names that spell sue
cess. and their success has started
a lot OF talk about the ''rebirth of
vaudeville" and how did Fischer
do IL, and why didn't he do 1t be-
fore.
Well, Fischer is the only man
who doesn't give war and wartime
tastes as the reason. Laughter is
an accepted wartime prescription.
but Fischer says the public just
happened to be ready for high
class talent in concentrated doses.
And he should know what the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
BROADWAY DEBUT

Geraldine Fitzgersld's first
United States appearance was in
1855, when she was featured in
tn. Mercury theater's presenta-
ton of George Bernard Shsw's
"Heartbreak House" an Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
DOUBLE ALLEGIANCE

Raymond Massey is a Canadian
but his mother was American
born, and many OF his ancestors
on her side of the family fought
with the Colonial forces during
the Revolutionary war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07
Farm Market
News Review

Raleigh. Dee. Feed marI;c, :
continued upward during the week
endcd December |. The scarcity
al Spot Offerings ol wheat mill feed,
and = more active inquiry from deal
cr, and mixed feed manufacturers
were principal strengthening IN
,,.rncrs. according IT, the T.. :. and
North Carolina Departments ol AZ
ricu!luIr III the weekly market now;
srr, ICE "CNlCW.
Di-,Vd cake and meal markets;
were mostly II ceiling prices with
offerings negligible. CorniccdS were
.nmrWhai higher with - continued
good demand The trend of irri
prices VA. difficult To- determine int
uusrd uu available quotations. hoy
ever. tn" inicN number at wHul..
ale t"rdstuii price; adv mcrd ;.Dur..
- points Ia lG5l compared yy,lr
1886 tor the previous week anil
li9l for Ia" ~puud.u. v.c",.
rat year.
The farm TO market movement OF
VirGin type iarmcr5 Stock pca.
nuts in the North Carolina E;rpins;.
lection was generally good and IT,.
market firm during the wool,
Shelters paid ON u delivery uu.u,
basis II Ia : - cents fur n..
!umh"-. and mostly around 7 Id
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

lie hrreg 80 sine lr.r.f,r r-
he had intended. II r-.u.... s..
gcnia 10 the r9,itrg n, .s,. Dr. ..
lanai.
Hello pusiv dr,," e.. ....
crowded into ,Io cn,.,.,. ,.,.. .. ...
glass doors vrra rT,l.r.' .....
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

.'....... DEC. Communicating
Ii ;-n. u.sai'y ui the United
...'r "ih% int" In" war. Pearl
'.....r Dn" was observed today a
University 49, two meetings.
30 80" D. m. in the university
Professor Malcolm McDcr-
Nl tIr Raw school faculty. gave
address. Kemp Jones. prcsi-
t. g." Ncu's Student Govern
.u n,iyiion. presided.
.r p. ~. ;i the regular meet
0. g.. ""nCu'S Student Govern
"..' s. n'rl.pn al the Woman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

: n -------1--,- i---. ,iiIIiI,,Il n 49,,
-, nv, ,';.',, ''s :. , w."
...,.. - .r......,,. '''','
.I-.. fines. 81 ra,,,Io or Navy off.
....... ,.,..,..t t,.rIirI E.ugrri, and
.....e.g i,,iu. Iirr startling
.-... r~.,,.f.r from, ,bcm the
...,. r.. .....l,,.r gitrihrtc "IvhcwI
...... S....I ,..;iv;irI co,unli-
....... v-..,. y,rrrf ON tbc Inc, syiIo-
.....
vr''n s''c had been able to buffet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07
M tEE! :: I: 295!1z .L6(re.
esstNstt&, ssl Ao*enNH c>9EeAE7OW 0{N
81 .>cISIS

- MI s~IN
~ chanc" meeting in Ill" san Francisco
log leads To a SpUT-UI-th luuIr.,rf
marriage in Reno 10y
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
h;s Just h"cn kll!cd lighting Tor the
Allies. arI
EESTWICk GRrSTY) CARNES III
wealthy dog ui'.Eut uf early liawaIilr
settlers. Rusty ulH'giuS L" .p.t. to-,
Eni lac THINKS l." loves.
ECGENIA NORTH. his selfish r#nc,c
YESTERDAY pai:" catches E4gcnr,
staring at ncr l.uu! an adjoining
lanai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

College auditorium. rlg huupn,
by the college s,udrnl badv viii a..
presented la the Nu.,oi .ty hy Nj.
hhrir"h Cooper. association p.,si-
drnl. II will be permanently placed
IN The college auditorium. IN. Wi
liam Hamilton al the history az.