davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
oHRis PETERSON

Chris Peterson died in an Aber-
deem hospital late Saturday night
at the age Of II. following a brief
Illness. He was born In Weatby,
Wise, and lived in Tacoma many
years before going 10 Aberdeen IN
1922 with the Gloss laundry, where
he was employed as stationary en-
gincer and maintenance man. He
resided In the Fairmont hotel IN
Aberdeen. Surviving are one sis
ter. Mrs. Clara Lyons OF Tacoma.
two brothers. Mandenus OF Black
River Falls, Wise, and fngeman
of Lindsay. Mont. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in Aberdeen We'd
nesday at $50 p. m, At tho FL
erding mortusry. followed by
Krsveside services in Tacoms GEM
etery at IL A. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Take Out Permits
For Eight Houses

An Olympia contracting firm.
the kulien-Wellsnder Co. obtained
permits from the city Tuesday To
h,,,ld einn>F Z ooo ho,,~ea IN Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
KLEMESs Savage

klsmens Savage died in a local
hospital Monday al the age Of Is.
- was native Of Lithuanis and
x 10 the United States and
pa Al years ago. lie was n
car repairman for Northern
railroad and had worked
company for 20 years. re-
- years ago. Surviving
fe. Bertha, of the faunly
3 A st. one daughter.
Stokes Of North Hol-
a.: four grandchildren
at grandchildren. Fu-
rcements will be made
King.
q \. JOHNSON
johnson died Monday
spiisl A. the age Of
several weeks Of
Tie was native Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
WILLIAM L. MeCANN

80 *~th>~'tot NAtN W "
local hospital Monday At the age
OF 81. He Was a native OF Penn
sylyanla and had resided In Taco
ma for 90 years, making his living
rs cook. Surviving are ons niece.
Mrs. Olive Lewis. and one nephew.
Andrew J. Mccain, both ~ Port
land. Ore. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at 30 ia Mel.
linEer chapel with burial IN Taco
ma cemetery raliDesfsrs VIII he
, " LatAhaw. " T Davidson.
william Raymond. John Rosa,
Friedrich Hodge and E y. Wood.
cA.L sTaMM
Carl stamm died Monday IN n
local hospital At the age Of 10. A
native Of Boston. Mass. he came
to this city II years age. He was
formerly employed by the Wash
ington Door Go. and resided ~
2s22 ia. l. Ut. Surviving u his
wife. Mary, Of the family home
Funeral announcements VIII be
made later by e. G. Meliinger Co.
FUNERAL sERyiCGs
MR.. Msode y. Langley Services
Wednesday 1T .. m. IN Lakewood
chapel. Paul nsllinger and son in
ohsfge. the Rev. q Hurd official.
ing. burial in Mountain View
burial park.
William r. suiiivas Services
Wednesday st p. m. in Cassidy
A. Alien chapel. the REV. Carl john
son officiating. lntsrmsnt In Oak
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Luiie n. Burrows Services
Wednesday At $50 p. m. In Mel
linger chapel. the Rev. W. A. Moore
officiating, followed BY cremation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
SAYS SHE HAD TO PAY

"When I called DIR. McQuiggen
10 ask for patients, ! got none,
hut when sent 1925 or $50
patients were sent to me-" she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BOTH LIFETIME JOBS

The order charges misfeaSance
and malfeaSance, and should the
balliffS be found guilty they can be
ouSted from their lifetime jobs.
Loughry said that the bar as
ISOLATION received complaint
against Gray and Raskin and found
that RaSkin had been given a writ
of execution 10 serve on a hard
ware store at 1888 Lakepointe ave-
nue.
The store owed Bull & Sons.
wholesale hardware company, $500
on a judgment which was not col
leCtablc
Raskln gave the writ 10 Gray 10
serve. Loughry said. and Gray as
SesSed the value of the store al
S325. whereas investigation showed
IL TO be worth 81 900.
Gray then sold the store TO Ras-
kin for S225, Loughry said.
Bull e. Sons received only
SlS2S8 out of the transaction
LouGhry said, because Gray re-
tanned the remainder for fees.
a hearing on the writ is to be
held Monday before Common Pleas
Judge Frank y. Ferguson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
$4,000 FUND RAISED

In those days the school was
known as the Detroit College of
Medicine and Surgery and DIR
Shurly was its dean a $4,000
fund raised through The Red Cross
provided the hospital with equip
ment
Harper Hospital medical men
are making up the personnel Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
welfare Chief
Must Take Test

John F. Ballcngcr neWly-ap-
pointed Detroi. welfare chief must
compete in an open, competitive
civil service examination for the
Job, Donald J. Suhlette. secretary
10 the civil service commission,
said today.
Sublette said:
"All we know 80 far II what
we read In the ewspapers-we
have not been informed officially
OF Ballenger's appointment. But
under the city charter. he must
take the examination"
Under usual procedure. the COM
mission will set date for the
examination and advertise II, maxi
ing il open 10 all corners.
Ballenger was appointed Tues
day by the welfare commission
under an arrangement by Mayor
Edward J. JeffrieS which sent G..
r. Harris. former welfare head.
10 the job of superintendent OF
Herman Kiefer Hospital BallenGcr
held the welfare job from 1881 10
1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Decision Due
In Capital Today
On Truth Homes
Times stan Correspoadent

WASHINGTON. March 6.-An-
other final decision on the So
journer Truth housing project,
cause of Dctroit's recent riot. is
promised for today by John B.
Blandford Jr., newly named adj
ministrator of the National Hous-
ing Administration.
Two days OF silence by the new
administrator, into whose lap the
problem was dropped by his pre-
decesSor in government housing
agencies. was broken by a promise
of another official statement.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries OF De-
troit, who saw him here Wednes-
day, was reported to have stood
pat on Negro occupancy OF the
Detroit dwellings. Administrator
Blandford, who knew nothing OF
the controversy up 10 the time the
President shifted him from the
budget bureau 10 his new job, had
nothing 10 say following the
mayors visit.
A Detroit suggestion that the
whole Soiourner Truth project be
set aside for occupancy by families
of service men is before Bland
ford. unofficially. for stu d y.
Detroit naval reServists are under
etA1I baro 20 haua nruad this ac
a solution OF the problem.
Blandford, however, is expected
either TO follow Mayor Jeffries'
lead and back the policy of his
predecessors or suspend occupancy
Of the new dwellings entirely until
local authorities can guarantee
that the tenants-whether Negro
or white-wll not be molested
when they attempt TO move in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Tax Exemption OK. d
On War Materials

WASHINGTON, March s (INS).
At the urgent request OF the
war and navy departments, the
House ways and means commit
tee. by an overwhelming majority.
today approved the Cochran bill
to exempt war contracts and
materials from sales taxes and
similar levics imposed by state,
municipal and territorial govern
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Two for One
Driver GuiIty in FstaIity;
Another Acquitted

An unusual case in which a jury
tried two motorists for tho same
kraffic fatality resulted today in
guilty verdict for ono and not
guilty verdict for the other.
Audley Ostrandcr -, of 27436
Mound road. was found guilty and
referred 10 probation by Visiting
Judge James r. Spicr Of NJ.
Clemens. who was presiding in
traffic court Mrs. Virginia Win
ters. 81 of J966 Balfour road was
found not guilty by the same jury.
Both were charged with the
death Of Miss Stephanie bernhard
20. Of 1905 Syracuse avenue. She
was killed when, police said, she
was struck by OStrander'S car
which had been hit from behind
by Mrs. Winters car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
2 BailiffS
Accused i'm
Store Deal

Two county bailiffS were accused
today OF combining 10 gain posses
sion OF a hardware store today by
miSieaSance and malfeasance in
office. The accusation came after
an investigation of their activities
by the Detroit Bar Association.
ON complaint OF David W
Loughry, assigned 10 the inveStiga.
ton by the bar association, Com.
mon Pleas Judge Gerald +. Groat
issued an order 10 show cause why
the balliffS. Sidney Gray and Emil
RaSkin. should not be cited foi
contempt of court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Farm Bloc showed Under
Photo By International News Photos

WASHINGTON, March 6 uNS)
Beleaguered farm bloc leaders.
fighting for parity prices, were
showed under today by House
economy forces who have sue
cecded thus far in reducing the
appropriation bill by
more than 81 700 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Teens fashion sho,o
Saturday 1900, 800

See Rose Mary Fleury, Patricia coughlin
and Barbara Jean Coughlin Of ST. Dsvid's
High, model your pet styles to the tune Of
your pet Hit Parade rseordingsfs
TEEN.Hi SQUARE-FIRSr BASEnENT (
scRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Judges Work Lunch Period

Common pleas judges have
agreed TO work through the two
hour lunch period, beginning March
16. so that defense workers may
have their cases heard promptly.
il was announced today by Judge
l.. Eugenue Sharp. Defense work.
ers also arc 10 be given priority
in the hearing. Of their cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Glowing diamond set in an
exquisitely designed mount
ing of cleaning goldl
Speciall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

She absolved Walter Dunno, sus-
pended director OF county welfare,
Of any connection with her pay
ments, declaring she. never had 10
pay him any money. Dunno also
has been indicted by the grand
Jury but only on charges going
hack five or six years when he
was employed by the county super
intendents OF the poor.
The commission named A. j.
Aldrich, chief accountant for the
bureau of social welfare, 10 sue
ceed Dunno as head Of tho bureau
during suspension of Dunno and
pending outcome Of the charges
against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
2 War Hospital Units
Nos ~ and 50 From Harper Hospital and Wayne
Medical College TO Represent Detroit

general hospital No. II as in World
War !.
Organization OF both of these
institutions is being set up by the
United States Army.
No. 36 calls for 70 medical Of
ficerS. including seven dentists,
40 nurses and 500 enlisted men. It
will be a 1000 bed hospital.
NURSES TRY TO ENLIST
Doctor Shurly said 10 nurses
who served with him overseas in
the other war are seeking re-en-
listment. ---.
All applicants must first submit
10 army physical examination
Nurses should be unmarried, under
40 and graduates of recognized
nurses training schools.
They arc commissioned as second
licutcnantS.
DR. Henry r. CarStcnS is or
gaining tho Harper Hospital unit
while Miss Coral Bremen nj
Harper Hospital, is inter IewinG
nurses for the unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Accuses leve
Of Graft for
County Patients

Testimony by woman operator
of a convalescent home that she
paid plenty of money to obtain
county patients for her institution
was referred TO grand jury Judge
Homer Ferguson today by the
Wayne County welfare commits
sion before whom the woman APP
peared.
The woman. Mrs. Celia Knoed-
Ter. said she had paid between $500
and 5000 10 Samuel Leve. sus-
pended head of the auditors bu-
reau Of investigation, and Dr. Paul
F. McQuiggen. resigned medical
co-ordinator for the commission, TO
send patients 10 her home at 2665
Belmont avenue. She was said 10
have paid $50 in the grand jury
indictment that accused Leve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Once again Detroit is TO he
represented on the war fronts by
general hospitals No. II and
No. 36.
Authorization for the second Of
these-general hospital No 80 TO
be organized by DR.. Burt r.
Shurly, who headed the famed base
hospital stationed in Vittcl France.
lin II and '1S-was announced
Today.
As in the days of the earlier
World War, hospital No. SO is be-
ing recruited from the faculty and
alumni of the Wayne University
Medical School.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Commerce Department
Adds Advertising Expert

To assist the advertising industry
In meeting its war problems. the
Commerce Department has added to
Its stAn one of the country's best
known advertising women. Miss
Florence N. Dart Of Philadelphia,
1t WAS disclosed today.
A former president Of the Phila-
delphia Club Of Advertising Women
and of the women's division Of the
Advertising Clubs Of the World,
Miss Dart has come to the depart
ment with . background Of more
than 10 years experience in the
advertising business. She will serve
Is advertising analyst In the division
Of regional economy.
Though the Commerce Depart
ment has long followed develop
ments in the advertising industry,
before the appointment of Miss
Dart, it had not had . full-time
specialist in this field.
Particular stress. Miss Dart said
today, should be placed on informa.
tive advertising, to keep brand
names before the public during the
war period.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Legion Controversy
With Civilian Defense
Members Settled
MiIehom Says All Agree
Dispute Wos Result
Of Misunder ding

The controversy between Ameri.
can Legion omc:als and members Of
the civilian defense organization
|. has been straigtened out to the
complete satisfaction Of everyone in
volved." william ]. Mileham, chief
air raid warden OF the District,
said today following . conference
with Legion and civilian defense Of
ilcialS.
The dispute resulted from . mis-
understanding of what took place
at q meeting Of air raid wardens Of
the Columbia Heights area last
Friday, Mr.. Nileham said.
Refusal Of Offer Reported.
Edwin w. Luther. department ad-
jutant Of the Legion, had protested
to Civilian Defense Co-ordinator
Young that repeated offers Of CO.
operation had been refused. an 4
said the Columbia Heights area had
refused to accept the Legion's offer
to use its clubhouse at 2437 FIJI
teenth street N. W.. for q dance to
raise funds for that area.
Mr.. Luther also had charged that
during the wardens' meeting last
Friday, one zone warden questioned
whether the offer Of the American
Legion should be accepted in view
Of the fact that the American Legion
members are drunxArds and bunch
of drunks were coming in and out Of
the building at 2437 Fifteenth street
NV"
Mr.. Nileham, who met with
Legion and Columbia Heights
civilian defense representatives last
night. said the information Mr..
Luther had been given concerning
what took place at the wardens'
meeting was false"
Tabled, Not Rejected.
He said the offer OF the use Of
the Legion building had not been
rejected. but had merely been ia
bled. He said the wardens had
tabled the offer because, under
orders from my ONCE. wardens are
not supposed to engage In fund
raising activities"
Mr.. Mileham said every one
agreed the dispute resulted entirely
from the misunderstanding, and
Legion omcials renewed their pledge
Of full cooperation In civilian de-
Tense work.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Kiwanis Club, Mayfower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Military Order Of the World War
Mayflower Hotel, 1880 pm. tomor.
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Meeting Of the Regulars Club.
eervicemens Club No. 1. 306 Ninth
street NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Games, Jewish Community Cen.
ter. Sixteenth and 9 streets NV.
. pm. today.
Square Dance. YNCA, 173s q
street NV, $50 pm. today.
Dancing, games, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Fourteenth
and Columbia road NV, 7:3o pm
today.
Party, refreshments, Francis As
bury Methodist Church, $40 Six
teenth street NV, 7:46 pm. today.
Open House, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 7:30 pm
today.
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.
Swimming. games, YMCA, 1915
Twelfth street NV. 3 pm. today.
Hobbies. folk dancing, skating
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, 9 pm. today
Evening star., 1942-06-10
MUSIC.

MO0kNs
Concert, United States Marine
Band. east front steps Of the Capt.
tol, 7 pm. today.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. Sixteenth and Colum-
bia road NV. 8 pm. today.
Piano recital by John Dassoulas,
Powell Junior High School. . pm.
today.
Miniature portraits, fans OAR
Museum, Seventeenth and D streets
NV. opening tomorrow through
June 30.
DINNER.
National University Graduate
Club. Carlton Hotel, 7:so pm. today.
MEETINGS.
d. c. Chapter. Isaak Walton
League Of America, willard Hotel,
8 pm. today.
Polish Club Of Washington. PNA
Group No. 84S. Stansbury Lodge
5832 Georgia avenue NV, 3 pm
today.
Federation Of BusineSsmen's As
sociations, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
today.
LUNCHEONS.
North Warrington Lions Club.
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
12:15 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hotel WASH
ington, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board Of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Bus Lines Will Operate
To Water Gate Concerts

Special bus service will be pro-
vided for patrons of this summers s
Water Gate concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. J. P.
Hayes, manager of the orchestra,
has announced.
Mr.. Hayes said he had been in
formed by the Capital Transit Co.
that this type of bus service Is per-
missible under rationing regulations
since 1t Is . regular route service
available to the general public at
standard rates of fare and does not
duplicate rail service.
The concert series begins Sunday
night. The schedule Of bus service
worked out for concert nights fol-
lows:
Buses on the Potomac Park line.
Route R-4, will run at five-minute
intervals from Seventeenth and K
streets NV, beginning At pm.
Two special buses will be operated
on the Connecticut avenue line,
Chevy Chase Circle at 7:45 and
7:55 pm. Two special buses on the
Petworth line will leave Fifth street
and Kansas avenue at 7:33 and TAO
pm. One special bus on the Six
teenth street line will leave Georgia
and Alaska avenues at 7:37 pm. At
the close OF the concerts special
buses viii be available at the Lin
coin Memorial Plaza for the return
trip.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Judge Hortioon to Sit
In Criminal Court

Federal Judge John Patrick Har-
tigan Of Rhode Island will take over
the criminal branch Of District
Court now presided over BY Judge
John G. Collet Of Missouri, who haa
besn called back to his own juris-
diction unexpectedly to preside over
Q special case.
Judge Collet, who came here JUNE
/, will leave Friday and Judge Har-
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Washington Boys Club
Cump Onens June 29

The Boys Club Of Warrington win
send III members 10 Camp Reeder
On the West Hatton Farm In
Charles County. Nd. June -, it
was announced today By Charles
n. ryfe, managing director.
Three other similar groups will
follow ct two.Week intervals during
the course Of the season.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Jock;e cooaon TO Fly

STOCKTON, Calf, June 10 R.-
Jackie Ooogan, former Aim star. re-
ceived orders yesterday transferring
him to the Santa Ana Air Base for
flight training. He Vas promoted
recently to the rank q technician,
fourth grade. ct the Army's motor
base here.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

ttsan viii taks over Monday to
serve the remainder Of the month.
The extra criminal court was es-
tablished to keep the docket from
becoming too coneested.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Get the Axis sn the run. Buy q
War savings stamp and start . stam-
peds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09

e;,n,.. ~, -
,.,.,., ,hn ',,. .'"N ",'l~ t"N''' To- en-
-, 81, al" ,'''y' ."r N'Gr" $ch""ls
rn. hccn :,ud t,.,.,'' '';"ni nutio!nG
..,,,;'',, S"'.,'''',"'u. nlt - .brin.
hr, r" 'r" u, , ,,i' "c,' manner posi-
..,,,,,,,,,,, '$ .';i, -. '''' "'E Nich ar
,,,i',i >.,',.,.., ~ W. ''.'i"' '"f adoi-
..rl;,,,.l,r, ,'',,,. "'.,...' ''fin"i DC
,i.. - nhi ,i;,,.,.. t.,,',., 90 '.,''l,',i-
and nr r;m,,",i,,,. ,''.'.,'''l ","''F'"iS'
nrn','.,, .'',, -, IL. ,.,' t'"Jy''.
rr;n% m.nG 81, ,,n 'i,. ,,'. 1.,.' institute -
,.,,,,I ,,.I,, ,''''i i"I c"i-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Surprise
Predicts $40
Opening Day

Tobacco Will open ON Ia" !irnurr-
son market at $40 and Wli, have =
.ca,On average not wurSc iuau S3G.
'.lthur ii. Surprise. $Il,s supervisor
Of the Henderson tobacco ,r.rI;c.
.uid mcribcTS of the Rotary Chr
Tuesday evening at their meeting in
me Vance hotel.
III CuSSlnS government 'GUlatiuu>
81 II sorts. with particular. ,mpna,js
uw price ceilings :nd ,ilr recent to-
h.rCu order in particular. Snpri~,
I'D III" isutar;ans that We mast
accept what former Pre- ..cn, livr-
beat Hoover had called d, funn a..
"riuGil!cd f;lScism" bat S., iu1G - w.
GO: control the mann al tie top thru-
u2n Ike ballot box ~ arc no, in dam
cCr' # the dictatorship wh.ch has ac-
CCnDaniCd he fascist form of Soy
Nnmrmt abroad.
intensified govCrnmcu: control of
al phases of business and personal
freedom was anticipated hv Sun
prise. who is also secretary uf the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
reading u list of stringent prediction
made recently by competent Wash
unGtun authorities.
our greatest dUn%cr" Surprise
said. lis FROM the It'll, mon who
mold great power. ", mast watch.
and fight Inc little men who can tel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Students To
Enroll On,
cnorrow
Registration A b gu t
Same as Last Year
Indicated; Faculty
Complete in City and
in All but Two of
Rural Schools.

&uli" and culuIrd public SChnnIs
,t u.'n IT." city and the county urr
- 2" tart their fall term of 1852
tu."!r"w. following prclnninar,.
meetings. ui ihc faculty held vcstrr-
G.y and today III Henderson him
:r..rl
Snp"rintcndcnt f.. NJ Rollins. heat
e; both the city and county organ
.ai.rus. has estimated that ai,rnn-
.rrn at the opening will br ahuu,
III I'm" with records uG the past .c,.-
rlal years. lie anticipate; Il possible
silH4t increase on decline. but wifi
.''.n variation from other upruinre
last year al the upCnin. The en-
gu.0m,nt n the city white ,chnnIS
"." l'~i sh"r' ni lJnu. and that IN
i..y lIv" rural white schools y,s
u." !.ouO or more. ur total OF
srw.'rung like $500 in both systems.
GENITAL ColOrrd graded school ~
Ii'ud'r. ON ran more than 900 In.
}'a.. With about 2jn in Henderson
u. H,ut.'. which serve - tine color
ri alGn school Tor both the cilv r,I
1hr county. There MAS not a gr,:,,
deal II difference N H." number of
r,'..'d and white children ~ Cir"
a't C"Inty combined. So thai Ia,
''.al T.! r"Ilmcut for the N"ai was m
'hr urishh"r!Iu"d OF 1.UUr plpil..
IT, is lightly less 1IIan unr-ruuIin
% '." total population. winnie ana
r'.."d at the county. winch in the
1910 census WAS almost exactly 50.
uuu Ill told
nI'ouIty has w"n experienced
TIN year III obtaining teachers. \
n"a.h"! e.! last years faculty mem
r'g. ~ Henderson hi@h resigned ana
"I'. nuI br back and ih,m places hat
o. ice lI.lvd. There were not 80 rnany
l.r.uCl"s IN the elementary GradC~
H. '.v rural Schu"iS there were =,
re- ."1 III vacancies. and some II
tr.r I'll! CNI-i HS school -iari% IT,
morrow. except aS temporary -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
News Letter
Out Today

The second issue OF the N,v.. l,.-
ter. mimcOgraphcd buiic.!. .... ..
the Henderson Chaurb,. . ..
n,rcc 10 lis mCmbC!E r.aa. D.. ....
pr;lyan"c III the mail - .r..
Just two weeks ait,, tn, .'.T .
uC.
The News Letter j write. ...
thur II. Surprise. sv-rr... SD.
Chambc! "f Cn"mcrc. .... .
g"St Of official. srui-u.
;hU!itJtiVC and u,lou 81
Bis from official bullet.
of interest Ia local hu.
formation revealed lr ..
way from official sull.., .......
predictions On III" !.'g.. r.,.H.
gathered from r,liuuh. .......
strictly local bus!n,. .u.........
comprise the New t."
This latest issue ou'u,u.,- ., ...
fetal bulletin rCgard.r. .n.l '.r....
GicrS. sailors and N.... .r u.-...
duty and lists .yr-, ..r.,. o..
items which In" Army r.. .sI.,.....
as appr"priat' Chr. ai'. 90.
the men uNcr.Cas
Attached Ia Tin N,l.. !..,,r. g..
the first Tim" W. .W.......,.. w..
Review. u tw"-rasc qualification off
the Chamber ui Commerce, a., &c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09

The pas; adder. a short. heavy
bodied African snake. can almns;
double tl' diameter of its body by
.lrnHina In L-r