davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
II Divisions Lost

Another $500 enemy officers
and men were officially listed as
killed on both the Stallngrad and
central fronts IN the "a hours up
10 Friday midnight.
ON these fronts. official Soviet
sources estimated. the Germans
have lost II divisions. comprising
some DO 900 troops. in the last II
DAYS In dead and captured not
counting the wounded
Twelve Nazi divisions have been
knocked out Of action In the Stall
inCrad region and another two on
the central front. these sources
stated
Berlin sources reported fight
ing around Bielye. less than 100
miles northeast Of the great
Nazi concentration base OF
SmolenSk, which supplies the
vast Moscow battlefront1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Detroit Revamped
By Year of War
CONTINUED from Rage Three)

\ Continued from Page Three)
United States attempts 10 fish r.
the troubled waters OF the FsI
East
SUNDAY morning papers revealed
that Roosevelt had warned IIiro
hae-to avert a major war in tn,
Pacific by not invading Thailand
BY Monday. tho corridors Of TN,
Federal Building here were iammcC
with mon and boys anxious 4
enlist War had come.
Glenn G. Richards. director n
the Detroit civil defense council
was being quoted 10 the effect thar
enemy bombcrS might reach tht
city but they would not havr
sufficient gasoline 10 return Il
foreign soil.
Y Interviews carried in the news.
papers were much the same
1T viii he over Inv two weeks"
Tho laps are making n crazy
mistake"
Wen blow them off their
island within three months"
But Detroit Went 10 work with
almost frantic determination.
II is responsible for large per.
centagc OF the 1912 record which
includes
Thrty-two thousand tanks and
self-propclled artillery.
Seventeen thousand anti.air-
craft guns larger than 20 nm.
Tens Of thousands OF iCcpS
and motor trucks.
FortN-nluc thousand planes
and The engines 10 power them
I'm a statement Saturday. M,
Office of War Information SAID
The record il impressive, but
there j. no cause for content
ment. The difficulties ahead are
~ many or more than those
which have been surmounted.
Greater Efforts Ahead
next year calls for greater
tasks and presents III with
equal. II not greater. obstacles d"
This December :. Detroit is pre-
pared Shorr Of all illusions
ready 10 meet the most eNactin,
demands
The prayers OF thousands I'm IN,
ci'N.S churches this Sabbath ar,
echoed by tho unccaSing roar o
rs armament industries.
Detroit marks this annivcrSar'
with The immense throh NJ tank
and planes leaving for battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
4 Miles IN 3 Hours

We drove only three or -four
miles, hut il took uS almost three
hours As trucks and automobiles
and Bren-Eun carriers Crawlcd
through tho darkness. every ono
Stralnlng his eyes 10 see the We
hiclC IN front
| drove half tho distance until
eye strain became 50 great was
scarcely able 20 distinguish the
faint outline IF tho truck u
front, particularly when We Wcrr
passing through wooded areas
William " Stonoman of the Chr
caco Daily New, drove the last
hall of the rouic'Vhtlc ! chung to
Tho running board and shouted
directions.
Every one was dog trcd WHOM
the con,o, finally arrived We
l.p' ON the groun dor ma cars
Wul dawn. when the colr,pond-
euis decided 80 risk sntucr~ aUt
>'Tafng NcSScr>chmlitS to got to.a
point from WHICH dispatches could
hc filed
shortly alter Nc tC' ont -
u'porS rifle cracked and % bullet
NhI~iicd over the car bat We sped
ou until We met Inc fu>t of several
units Of American rciniorcCmtnl~
moving toward tho front.
order The Detroit 1lmrS
mailed 10 your hoy IN the arpN
or navy. It's like q letter from
home every dan!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Open NsW Attack

The Red Army Wsy reported
.hy tnHcd Press 10 have launched
= now attack southwest ~ Stain
grad which plunged Soviet spear
heads no miles beyond the weSt
bank Of the Don al the lower hall
of The rivers great hend)
In the central region. the Rus
SLAMS said they had taken another
fortified height near Nelikye Luki
PCS miles northwest Of Moscow
and 90 miles east Of the Latyiar
frontier
The vital rail junction OF Rzhey
100 miles northwest Of Moscow
was being squeezed on all sides by
Russian tanks, artillery and SIX
troops that overcamC additions
enomy-occupiod populated stronl
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
u. S. Arms Production
More Than All of Axis

threatened manpower shortage
heavier burdens on the nations
transportation system and contin.
uing raw materials problems.
The report asserted that pro.
duction difficulties lying ahead arc
as great or greater than those
which have been successfully hur.
died, and said there is no cause
for contentment' in the 1884,
record.
"In l942 we were still living
nff nur peacetime- fat" the re-
port said I'VE are now close
In the bare muscle and we can
only proceed by tOughening and
increasing that muscle. We
are pressing closer 20 the limits
OF our resources In material.
transportation and power. And
I'm the next year we shall have
to press close to the limit Of our
ultimate resource-manpow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Amer-
lean arms production In 1912 will
$4,000 planes. $4,000
tanks and self-propellcd artillery,
1900 anti-aircraft guns larger
than 20 nm. and 100000 tons of
merchant shipping, the Office of
War Information disclosed tonight
in reviewing the home front OF the
first year Of the war.
The report emphasized that
American industry is producing as
great a volume OF ornaments as
all the ANS nations combined, and
more than four times as much as
before Pearl Harbor,
The Owl described the arms
record as impressive but il
warned that munitions production
in 1913 must be two-thirdS greater
than this years if established goals
are 10 be met. This. it added,
must he achieved in tho face of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

MOSCOW. Dec. = tINSl--Tho
twin Soviet winter oilcnSlVe>
cr7Inrhed ahead tonight. tightening
rings around the GCtmsn-held
2 SrronghoidS ~ RzhCv and Nchkye
Iuli northwest az Moscow, while
r,r-exxfnr fl+e- Na2i- army hcfnre
Stslinrrad on both TANKS and the
rear.
Thousands more Of the invader,
fen lfeleSS on tho ICY Don-Nolcs
>teepe AMI .u the forests Of the
central front as tho RuSSlanS
rolled over additional villages and
fortified points
ON the Siahngrad front battle
afvices related. the two arms Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Axis Loses 33 Tanks

The enemy was said to have lost
80 tanks in operations in the
northern sector of Tehourba dur
ing the period from December ]
to December 3.
II was disclosed, meanwhile, that
Mai Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander
OF American air forces in Europe
has arrived IN North Africa "a
assume the post OF chief aerial
adviser 10 1t. Gen. Dwight Essen
hover. Reports have given the
edge in the air TO the Axis in re-
cent DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Losses in Tuniisiia
Admitted by Allies
Capture OF Tebourbs
BY Axis Announced

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bizerte. powerful AXIS air and
naval base.
The Allied communique said that
British and American forces are
being regrouped on heights doml-
-aaiiae ITeheuEha- and indications
were that they may launch a
counter-attack 10 recapture the
tpKHV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Soviet 0ffensives Tighten Rings
Around Rzhev and VeIikye Luki
Thousands More Of Axis Forces Killed
as Reds Take New Villages, Forts

the Soviet plnccrS northwest and
southwest ot the Nolca City now
have driven 10 within about 25
mllCS Of each other slang the Don
River bond behind the German
SIEGE army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Eyewitness Tells
of Tunisia Fighting
nv NED SSELL
Tnitsd Pre-. stan Correspondent

WITH BRITISH AMERICAS
FORCES WEST OF TEBOURBA,
Dee. 2 delayed tUP) -- This
force az weary dust covered
troops. seemingly doomed TO
slaughter or surrender last night.
reached comparative safety early
today after a nerve-wracking Jour
ney through p pitch-black night in
n maneuver carried out virtually
under the muzzles Of German guns.
We were on farm known rs
"Stuka Acres, with German tank
and artillery fire trained on us,
when the order TO withdraw was
issued II is not general with
drawal because considerable Amer
ican and British armor was LETT
IN position to meet German tanks.
British infantry still was holding
a static line somewhere between
Tebourba and Djedeida.
We were ordered 10 leave be-
cause this force. which had been
an important part of the Allied
spearhead in the push toward
.Tunis for more than a week was
not III 10 meet the fire power
which the Germans massed on a
ridge less than mile away,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Phantom Convoy

Silently so that the GermapS
would not hear US. VIC formed A
phantom convoy at 9 p. M. last
night for the toriurous drive over
a rough dirt track through the
German ring.
f, Shortly after dark 7 attended
the commanding officers confer.
encc at which tho Withdrawal was
Explained and the convoy organ
ized. II was tense meeting, held
in tho commander : hut with only
three candles for light.
HE commander ate supper and
smoked cigaretS chain fashion ~
nc explained tho necessity Tor
withdrawal and stressed the i'm
portance Of getting away before
the Germans realized the prlLs
they were lOSnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Boom on Here
as Little Fellows
Take Initiative
Rv9MILTON MURRAY


From tho corner garage or thC
one-man tool shop on a side alley
on up 10 the 500-man subsidiary
Of an auto parts supply company
the small manufacturers Of Dc
troit and the nation are speeding
into the war production program
Up 10 a few weeks AGO The plea
had been 10 make a place Tor the
small manufacturer 70 preserve
him from bankruptcy
Today. the little mar II he has
the initiative. Tho tools o. The
hrains-is making his own place in
the war program. And. even If he
hasn't The initiative or The brains.
he is being dragged in by The in
creasing demand for production.
Many Small Plants
Out N PIP manufacturing
plants in the Detroit area. all but
Ok employ less than 500 men
There is no tally on how many NJ
them have war orders hut the bcSt-
guess is that majority have and
more could Got them II they would
get out and dig.
There are a number Of amazing
stories Of the conversion Of small
plants that can he only half told
because Of the cloak Of secrecy on
war production.
One. for example. described by
an envious manufacturer:
Two to one ne hasn't $4,000
In assets. He was running prac-
scs'7s one. nfsn .ooP ,+,.s,.' ~ ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

"lour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Small Manufacturers
Create Own War Jobs

war shut down his supplies.
Instead Of going out Of business,
he looked over the list OF re-
quirements. He figured out
new way 81 pressing out naval
item. Today he il sub-contract-
ing part Of his work because he
cant handle IL all.
Initioti0e ShoDn
That's the brains part. As 10
We get lot of msnufsc-
turers In here" SAID an official
~ tho War Production Board.
showing the WIPE display room
IN The Boulevard building
I'm this large room are blue
prints and samples of parts for
which prime contractors are
seeking sub-contractOrs.
Some Of the small manu-
facturerS look over the prints
aud shake their heads and 20
away. One man looked them
over and picked out part he
figured he could make. He put
In hid and got the order.
Then. he found that his machines
couldn't handle the work.
Solution Reached
He came hack in here and
laid his problem out 10 us. Re
tween us. we figured mt another
machine that could do tho work.
With couple long distance
calls. we dug MP a machine for
him and he IL now busy and will
he-fOr the duration"
The business, however, needs
craftsmanship.
"You can't just sit hack and
wait for orders io come In. said
the WPB spokesman. ITS true
that we are digging up = LOT ~
manufacturers who hadn't ex-
pected tn get any Of the bust
,ness, That's part 81 our Job.
Wbo Is odt fooRIng for uauers y
:. -Ay,t- 49, -
That's true. agreed manu-
facturer, I'VE are dom as per
cent In working force right now
hut we are coming up. I've been
IN Washington n dozen fines.
I'll he hack there soon. I've
gotten some orders and I'll get
more.
No Red Tape
There IL n lot of loose talk
about, the army and navy people
not knowing what they want,
about the confusion and red tape
In Washington. Get that out NJ
your head. The order today II
production.
This man, Donald Nelson.
knows what he wants, and he
knows how Ia get u. MY plant
will get everything II can handle
and. as soon as we have the ma
chimes 10 handle II, We'll get
more.
There has been talk that the
big companies were hanging on
10 the contracts and refusing 10
sub-contract. You can bet that
that isn't SO. The big companies
are getting all they can handle
and more. They are letting out
rs much OF II as they can. They
have lot more to let out as
soon As someone comes in and
proves To them that they can
do the job.
I'VE are all In this war and
we are In IL Ia win. The best
contract I'm the world won't
mean a thing if we lose"
"Your Own Horoscope. by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Miss Anne Mcclure
Wed in BrOokland

Miss Anne B. MCGUIRE of Knox
vile, Tenn, and Washington and
Mr.. Timothy Nelligan of this city
were married Monday, May 4, in St
Anthony's Church in Brookland. The
Rev. j. H. Baily offlciated and said
the mass which followed. Mr.. Roger
MCGUIRE escorted his daughter.
Miss Mary Margaret MCGUIRE was
maid OF honor for her sister and Mr..
Ralph Hendricks was best man.
Mr.. Nelligan attended st. Johns
College and the University of Mary
land. He is member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department.
Mrs. Nelligan attended Notre Dame
Academy in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Nine. Chu
Continued From Page B-3)

Oaks for the United China Relief
fund.
Mrs. C. M. Drury, wife of the
military attache of the Canadian
Legation, Mrs. w. B. Smith, Nine.
Cervensky, wife of the counselor
of the Czechoslovak Legation, Mrs.
Vernon Monroe whose father was
the late Prof. Zinsser, professor of
bacteriology at Harvard Medical
College, Miss Dorothy Rutherford
and Miss Elizabeth Holmes johnson
whose brother was at one time
the United States Minister to China
and now represents the United
States in Australia were also among
Mrs. Chu's guests.
Also at the party were Mrs. F.
Eliot Middleton, Mrs. Joseph Harris
and a number of the members Of
the Bethesda Red Gross in which
Mrs. Chu is an active worker.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Won Gem
mingen of Alexandria have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Eliza
beth Won Gemmingen, to Mr.. Lucien
wilkins Bruce of Washington and
Culpeper.
The wedding will take place at
Christ Church in Alexandria at 9
o'clock on the evening of May 80
and will be followed Immediately
with a reception at Gadsby's Tavern.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Ship Launching
Will Be Attended
By Mrs. Embry

Mrs. Marion Parker Embry has
gone to New York to attend the
launching of the U. S. S. Parker,
named In honor of her grand
father, the late Commodore Fox
hall A. Parker. His daughter.
Mrs. Edward Lloyd Winder, will
be sponsor for the vessel.
In June Mrs. Embry will act.
as sponsor at the launching of
the U. S. S. Jenkins, named in
honor of her maternal grand
father, Rear Admiral Thornton
A. jenkins. These are the second
destroyers to be so named, the
first Parker and Jenkins having
been in active service during
World War I.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

See that grin on the man in the
moon? He's going to buy = War
bond soon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03

Smar'ly on duty the year round
is the two-piccc dress perfect for
street wear now: for under i coat
later. Pattern 9l27 by Marian Mar
Tin has Jacket with an inset belt
and short or long sleeves Tn"
iront-pancllCd skirt may contrast.
Pattern 1927 may he ordered only
in misses and wOmcn'S sizes II. IL.
16. 10. 20. 30 80. "a. 80 80 10. Size
16 requires i rs yards - inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (pluS ONE
CENT 10 cover cost Of mailing) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. BE sure
10 write plainly your SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
222 w. 18Th 81. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
l1OstcSScS Chosen
For Camp Butncr

Camp Butucr. Aug. 3.-ColonCl II.
w. lluntlCy. post commander has
interviewed the eleven North Caro-
linianS selected as hnStC~SCS to man
arc the service clubs. CnrCtCriaS.
libraries and guest houses scheduled
Ia commence operation at Camp But
nor in the near future.
I'm his remarks. made 10 The as
Scmblcd hoStcSScS and librarians in
Camp Butncr'S post headquarters
Saturday. Colonel Huntlcy c1ngratu-
lated them on their selection. en-
phaSlzing the import nee Of military
morale on as we'll rs off IN" post.
and ComplmcntCd The spirit that
prompted them tu cn'cr the service
they arc undertaking.
Those who were selected include
The following senior hnstcSSCS: Mrs
Frances Mcdonald. Of Durham. Mrs
Sue Duke Merritt. of Durham: and
Miss Lucylle X. Bush. of Durham
Junior hostCssCS selected arc Miss
Audrca Gene Rowcll. OF tdCnion:
Miss Willie Mac Whit Of Durham:
and Mrs. Jane Nelson ui Durham.
L.brz ridnS are Miss Mildred Young.
.' l"vrnG'"- 'ilS~ Ann %'~"v'A =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
Orphanage
Alumni Meet

DXi%'d; Mug. ). over loo former
'Ni"io Masonic plIHHnaGc students
registered h"r" Tor The l1th annual
'"''"nH q" me 'rrnmHGc Alumni
SS"''"'i"n' h"Id al III" institution
SUNDAY.
u ma" '''n suggested That This be-
me !" meeting Of lii" Orphanagc
Nl""nhi "i'" "it'T i!i' Whr. but at
~" hH,'i"'.- meeting. the members
..''"" "' 'HH't pi"H~ Tor continuing
.,'''' wee. -, -u"i''' ~ war conditions.
NE" Officers elected are. President
lay M!u-'''. N"!."iN. va: wee pres
.i'n'' rI."" Poison. Hampton. Va:
RECORD in& .'.E"'"tN. Ih"in,> Johns,
hH>r I ny. H.. "ri r"hsi;r'r. Clyde
iiHir'I.. N'' '"ih. Va.
H''I .i.\ '..N ~ IN" !"rm"r iud-
,t'H were -..' :. 80 In" OXi"rd Pres
nE'"Tian it.H'h. NHcf" the sermon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
W1SSCatherineG OthuyH
WedS Lieutenant Duke

Miss Catherine Go,hard. of Fort
smith and Little Rock. Arkansas
ana Lieutenant Ransom Harris Duke
~" "i camp Robinson, Arkansas and
HENDERSON, were united in marriage
VII NrultSday evening, July -, IN
me io2nd Medical Battalion chapel
At Camp Robinson.
Chaplain james A. Norman Off
Grated. Using the ring ceremony.
Only The family and intimate friends
attended. Cpl. +. l.. Nelson rendered
." program of nuptial music ON In.
organ and preceding the ceremony
Ip!. l.. Mardall sang "BccauSc" and
Il Love You Truly"
The bride and bridegroom entered
unattended. The bride was bccom-
lnsly attIrcd III Il costume suit of
heavenly blue ROMANO crepe with
navy accessories. She wore a should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03

Durham; and Miss Robbie Goodloc.
OF Durham. Cafeteria hos,esses are
Miss Edith Johnson of Ahoskie and
Mrs. Madeleine Y. Fleetwood, of
Durham.
Each hostess was selected nv n
BOARD Of officers who chose them
on the basis of past experience,
an'Iity. and personality, il was stated.
'ap'"in ASbury ID. Snow. post spc-
claI service officer under whose Sup-
efNlSIon the service clubs and their
.h'''''IcS are maintained. expressed
himself as highly pleased" with tn.
assistants the board SrrtIrod r,,. IN,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03

1t sound like hell to poStcrityr
l have a certain sense of rcSpou-
Sib'lity.
a billion of il isn't SO awful. But
when IL gets into trillionS? What
III" diff" though?
It's a line Of banking that Id
think today'S money changers would
iall short shy of, arithmctically.
IL runs into higher mathcma,lr,.
calculus. aStronomy-uuadril
iuiniilliOnS and so on until N.l
ram into such Change" that ne
move: heard expressed You can,
possibly count it.
IH waiting Tor the figures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
Aycock News
isy MRS. J. II E\nTr

-, Mr' and Nh. II y. Edwards If
Weldon, spent Wvdur.G.y aft, ruon,,
WIN AIR. and MI. NH IGrocl
Mrs. Frank Sprugi .ud Air. ~. .
h,'c',''nan were FRIDAY c.,nInp
guests OF Mrs. VIII Adrr...
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Gr,.worr
- ii"d their dauahrrr .!r. / q
h'wG'r"m. Of Richmond. la.. recent
~.
Mr.. Percy Stewart nla ON.
ihIiy and T"mru.. .rc l,..ln. rcI,-
'IN"s III Gro"uShnro
Mr.. Russell NIcI.cun .rri ur.
Clifton Moor" visited U, ii.,,
Stewart and Mrs. Y. VI. r.n W"H-
n"rdHy ait"rnpnn.
Mr. and Mr. Stephen Wi org. .rd
children. at burlington. .u,., fn.
day with Mr. Wilson. g.. D... .G.
j H. Knott. recently.
MI. !. II. Knott VI rtrd Mr. ll.u,
Stewart and Mr;. ". II. Eli. r,.I.v
allUln"nn
Mis- Iiilda puckctt mas rrru.r,.,
I" H"i'ih"ln Pines after ucma:ug f....
weeks with hcr parents. AR. .,rf
Mrs SAN pu"licI,.
Cl"m"m Knott. "f Pcuu.vlyHul.
spent III" Weekend with ni. uar.
'ntS. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Allen and
daughter. Josephine. Wcr,. FRIDAY
night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. II
Knott
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
SOCIETY NEWS
WILD GRAPES.

No,y one I'll two eventual iatcS.
cuddrn ur gradual, awaits
Tbrs, clusters hanging green within
Th,,r vines. and al but lost To view -.
Thr,c lovely spheres that wiz ,"
blue.
Then irn>tlly bluc-black al skin.
Either the birds with wary eye
Will dar, and Gurglc and put t.Icm
10y
IN, else man nr boy will heed
rbc,r fragrant store. and Il woman
pres,
Thorn firm INTO the luvciincSS
on u >hmmcrInS purple jewel IN
deed.
Elaine V. f.nans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
Miss Glover And
Thomas Daniel Wed

MI. Inn Mr. David NJ. Glover an
n"ulc" Va" marriage nf their darIgn.
Ter. Mary Frances. Ia Thomas Lew.
Il'nI"i. at pNiurd. The wedding iun,,
liar" Saturday. August |. 1912. ~
Garner. North Carolina.
IN" hrldr w"r" Il becoming. white
Jersey dr"Sr. with black accessories.
Nlr. pduICi /. In" son of Mr.. Gr,-
mann u. DanI"l and the late MIR.
Daniel. at Oxford.
The c"url" lett y" tcrday Tor No. e.
folk. Va. whcr" They will make their
home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03

CT c"rsaSc of brides roses and S,cp-
hnuotlS.
immediately after the ceremony
Ii ana Mrs. Duke lett Tor a >horl
N'"o''lS "TRIP. after which they will
10 al nome IN Little Rock. Ark.
,, M'E, Duke Is the daughter Of
MIS-. Dan G"thIrd and the late Air
'"'hard. -; Fort Smith. Ark Sh,
was graduated from Ouachl,a Ban
u>' t".!"H" anu from business Sec
't'''I'! '"il"G" "i Little Rock, and
, m. I'I" ' position with the l.. $.
War Department;
'''u''mHn' DGk". son al MIR. and
HlIl; Il. II. D"A". OF Henderson. i, a
T.",'""'' u. n's.m. - administration
from ne College ur William and
Mary. Will.um,n.le. Va U,yimn
completed OFFICERS Training School
~ '"rIIsl" Earrars-. Pa. he is now
S"'''" NJ Camp Robinson. ARK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
LEGION TO LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

,'""i'chihS oil It's annual member
snip DRIVE and reports on tho old
records campaign just ended arc en-
P'c''d /" he among the PRINCIPAL
matters ON the program for the
monthly meeting of Henderson Post
NO "o' "i the American Legion to-
Morrow night. i; was said today.
me membership campaign is us
ua.ly launched at abo,,, This ,in,o
t"'' year or S""H after new officers
"'Nr over. f.. II. Bradley. posi- com
inahdcr. is expected Ia preside =,
the meeting. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-03
Stock Market
Trend Higher

New York. Aug. ; ,NP. quiet
buying of rail and irrl". --ur. n"Ip-
cd prop the stock mara"i to-day after
considerable early r..,rl ,Iuu. Small
fractional variations ..vu III the
opening but qunIHtIur- began To-
harden around midday vlIhr,a STIR
ring up much in The Nay nI volume.
y number of iaVurItcS were at nc,v
high for the year o ,ouIc near The
fourth hour.