davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
NJ a r K ETS S
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. November ~ - ,l'Pl
Gus: Steady. Imr Nly hunchcd EN sClcC
60o-6 20 select : 0O-5 80. EN Fey !. -
Fc, 400. Spec 300
Bunched vegetables: Weaker bcetS 2i4
q Dnz / col p best lao. fair 90c, carrots
. Doz >. .25-2. 50. few 2.65. small and orr
Psi 50: Guadalupe and Lompoc Is Do.
mostly 4.75. green onions S Doz >. so
. 90. lceks Doz 2.25. mustard 4 Dol
so-l.0o. parsley 125-1.5O. fair 100. rad.
isheS small red 6 Doz best :. 2.5O-2.75, fau
$4,000. Coach. Doz spinach: Do5
I SOL -. ORD 100. iurnipS; 2ie-3 Do,
lohl rabi soc. WatcrcreSs i0c. mint 45C
arise soc.
Squash: Steady White summer san
Diego 2O0-2.25. fair 1.15. No. p 100
/. -. crts 2.o0-2.25. few $50. fair rs,
Italian san Diego 2.0O-2 50. fair lis,
No. > 1902 -. Imp Wy CrtS 2OO-2. y
few 90. yellow croOkneck Imp Wy Crts
.. 7.l-3 90 fcW 80. table queen J. i0-1 ~.
fan 1.25. banana 1ia-2C, rhubarb best
81 C. some small &c.
Tomatoes: Weaker. san Diego 4N5S $50
3.o0. ord. 200. 5N5S & 5N6S 2.T5-3.0O, ord
to fair 2.00-2.25. 6N6S =. 2.25-2SO ord 10
> 90 6N7s l. 1872 %, Ord $50 Orange 5N5S
Il SKIS 3.25-3.5O few 3.75. 6N6S as
.. .T5-3. 90. 6<Ts 2.00-2.25. 5N5s & 5N6s 800
:. 50. fair 2.75. 6X6s 2.50-3.OO. 6N7s zoo
9. .25. san Luis OhiSpo 4N5S 3.o0-3.25, 5N5s
& SKIS 3. 25-3.5O 6X6s 2.75-3O0. 6X7s
= 25-2. 50. sta Barb flats . layer 5N5s &
5N6s 3 OO-3. - 5NTS 2.75-3.O0 6N1s go,
stems sta Barb large 3.25-375. small
-. y. loose stock all districts best
.5O-1.75. sew 200. Ord T5-1.O0, Italian
tomatoes 75-1.OO, packed 1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
SPORTS PARADE
N.A.A.U. Meets Continue

at New Orleans. Sprinter Eulace
Peacock of the Manhattan Beach,
N. Y, coast guard station, will be
available. Similarly Joe McCluskey,
national 10000 and $4,000 meter
champ, who is at the North Caro-
lima pre-flight school. And four
great runners at the oWa pre-flight
school - Charlie Beethan. Walter
Mehl, Tommy Deckard and Camp
bell Kane.
Other stellar performers, not in
service, include Greg Rice, two and
three-mile champ; Gil Dodds, mile
king; Cornelius Warmerdam, pole
vault ruler; Harold Davis, outdoor
sprint champ: Adam Berry and
Joseph Williamson, high jump lead
ers; and such stalWarts as Don
Burnham, John Borican, Gene
VenZke, etc.
The major indoor meets begin
Feb. 6, when the Millrose games are
staged at Madison Square Garden.
On succeeding Saturdays there will
be the Boston A. A. games; the
New York A. c. meet; the National
Indoor championships at Madison
Square Garden; the !. CA cham
rionships at the Garden; the New
York x. of c. games; the Chicago
relays, and the Cleveland K. OF C..
meet. The Penn A. c. Of Philadel-
Dhia was scheduled TO hold its an
nual games on Feb. II, but Ferris
said that meet is still uncertain.
also uncertain are the New York
metropolitan championships and
metropolitan intercollegiate cham
pionships, because the New York
coliseum, their usual site, has been
taken over by the army. Catholic
University of Washington, d. c.,
still is trying 10 arrange a date for
its games.
Ferris said that all important
track and field meets scheduled
during 1912, were held except the
National Pentathlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

To Quit
Sports

Decision of Holtville high
school to abandon all inter-
scholastic sports and to con-
fine athletics to the intra-
mural variety after the end
of the current football season, had
been announced by the school board
there Saturday,
The announcement came after a
meeting of the board at which the
board members were told that Coach
Ben Palmgren soon expects to leave
for the Navy and that essential driv-
ing may keep all athletic teams. off
the road.
Palmgren has been informed by
Navy officials that he was accepted
for a commission. His sailing orders
have not been received yet but are
expected at the end of the month.
The school boards decision means
that the Vikings will not compete
in the annual Imperial Valley high
school league basketball play this
season.
After Palmgren leaves the athletic
program will be taken over by other
members of the school faculty.
The Vikings ended an almost dis
astrous football season last Thurs
day evening when they bowed to
the Calexico Bulldogs, 1872, on the
southern city's field. The Vikes had
won only one game during the entire
Season-a 60 victory over Imperial
They were originally scheduled to
meet BraWley again on November
80 if Brawley were to win against
El Centre Friday night and thus
give the Wildcats a chance to share
the league football title. However
as the Wildcats lost to the Spartans
Friday there is no need for the
game.
Holtville became the first schoo
in the valley to give up inter-schol-
aStic sports. One or two of the
smaller schools may follow suit but
El Centre, BraWley and Calexicc
are expected to follow their athletics
-as-uSual programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
BARBARA WORTH OPEN
FOR FALL AND WINTER

With their new pro, Jack McLar-
en-, to greet them, Barbara Worth
country club members and nom
members are expected to flock to
the first time opening of the
golf course in its history Sunday
morning.
All green fees have been cancelled
for the initial day CT play and a
special invitation to service men
on furlough and leave to dig up
a bag of clubs and come out for
the days festivities has been ex-
tended by Club President Pat Glas-
gov.
Del Rio country club members
from BraWley have notified Glas-
gcW that .ley Wal postpone their
opening, also scheduled for Sun
day. to come down to help the B.W.
begin the fall and winter season.
The Del Rioans intended to take
hoe and rake in hand and seek
out weeds and excess grass on their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
California Has
No Gas Shortage

representative Harry r. Sheppard,
DemocrsI, California, said today
that extension of gasoline ration
ing might be "the only way to
cut down nonessential driving but
that it is not necessary as means
of conserving motor fuel.
Insofar as the gasoline short
age as it applies in California is
concerned" Sheppard said, there
is no reason to assume that gaso-
line rationing is necessary.
IF they want to take the people
off the roads for nonessential driv-
ing and confine it strictly to bust
ness and for going back and forth
TO work, It's possible that ration i
ing is the only way to do it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
~. !. STOCKS


NEW NORk Nov. II CUP Demand
for low priced issues. particularly COM
muniCation and mining shares. featured
"A quiet ana narrowly moving stock list
Most pivotal shares held near YES
tcrday's final levels with gains slightly
ouinumbcring losses However. num-
bcI OF less prominent issues reached ne"
1877 highs IN active turnover.
There was nothing IN the day buSi-
ness news 10 influence tho market and
traders apparently were disposed 10 on
crate cautiously Reports from leading
steel ccntcrS indicated operations may
record another small dip next week
Strength andactVity in International
Telephone domestic and foreign issues
featured stock trading. The domesuG
which opened on a 4.OOO share block. Was
The most active stock traded II mi
q new high at T. up ls. Inc loIeleH.
second most active stock. reached ne"
high at -. up a. , -,
Alaska Juneau at 35,, up =. and Dome
Mines al 147.. UP s., were third and
fourth i'm the active list and both reacheq
pew highs international Mining ana
Roam Antelope Copper mines reached new
highs on small gains. 80.
Rails were barely changed aside from
a one point gain in Norfolk y Ncstesh.
Bethlehem Steel held al its previous ciose'
/ < Steel was up S. TO ~ ana IN
Nelsal Cyclops Steel hit a new htsh d.
"a: nm So Motor leaders were barely
changed with Packard active. Coca-Cela3'
Flntkote. Sharp & DohmS. Maracaloo oli
Wavnc Pump Pan American AirWayS ana
warren Bros. preferred reached new highs
on small gains. , =
Foster Wheeler preferred pumped
points TO a new top at 136 and United
Stores preferred reached new hish al
81 nm IL Merchants 4 Miners Trans
mort. international Harvester preferred,
American Tobacco preferred and Beeeh
Nut rose ] TO points each .-.-,
Closing Dow-Jones averages: lndustrlai
115.3s up oil: Rail ~. .95, up or: Oul-
ity 1896, off 002 and 80 Stocks oo''o' up
0.O3. ...., o,o -oo
sales on the big board were 3lo iU
shares against 269 $40 last Saturday. Curu
stock sales were So, rs shares against 90
$50 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. November n tUPl -
stock: CFederal State Market News.
Cattle saalable go. slow, few sales
steers and she stock barely steady, few
common steers II. 1.50-11.T5; odd common
heifers 10; common TO medium cows s.
Q 25: Gamers and cutters 5.75-S; med
ium TO good bulls 10-11; cutter to COM
mon S.50-9.75
Calves salable $50, few common to
medium vealers 11-14; similar calves IT,
Il. few medium stock u
Hogs salable So steady TO weak, few
good 1925 ID. truck-ins 1851: SO;
good to choice quoted to around 14.6o or
10 to Is cents lower; few 300 lbs. IA.
Sheep salable 50, no sales, medium 10
choice wooled lambs quoted 13-14.2o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
1. =. SIUCKS

Los ANGELES Nov. 21-CUP'-Five is
sues were up, three were down and four
we're unchanged in moderately heavy trad
Ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Approximate volume was 800
shares.
The list: Barker Bros. Pfd so at 80 up
]. Pacific Lighting 100 at 32i4 unchanged;
Edison Com 100 at 20ai down ~ Edison
& per cent 100 at - down i Bandini
4o0 at 81 up u; Richfield 100 at s up
! Republic Petroleum 100 at 200 un-
changed Standard Oil 200 at p y up :;
Union Consolidated Oil 100 at as down
=. AIennscn 300 al 10 UP O.O9.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Border
cam
On Top

CaleXico's Bulldogs remained on
top of the Imperial Valley high
school football league standings
Saturday by a hair edge because
they crowded an extra game into
their schedule during the week
BY playing and beating both I'M
perial and Holtville in mid-Week
games the Bulldogs are now a few
percentage points ahead of the Ell
Centro SpartanS in the race for
the crown.
The title of the valley will be at
stake next Thursday afternoon as
the Spartans and the Bulldogs clash
in a Thanksgiving Day classic in
the border stadium. Brawley lost
all chances of ending up in
three way tie for first place in the
final standings when they dropped
a TO decision to Ell Centre Friday
night.
If the Wildcats had beaten the
Spartans and then the Spartans
had trimmed the Bulldogs next
Thursday the final standings would
have probably ended in a three
place knot for first.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

course Sunday morning tC make
it ready for play that afternoon
Shortage of labor made the men,
bers decide to prepare their course
themselves.
In addition to the 40 or 80 from
the north end cf Imperial Valley,
at least 25 or 30 players from Ca
lexico are expected to come north
ward and perhaps a few from
Yuma
Play will begin at am. Sun
day and will continue through the
day. That evening dancing will
be held in the clubhouse. At mall
time all will be able to sample Mrs.
Evelyn Sharpe's culinary art.
In addition to the social side of
the picture for the opening, Pro
McLaren is also scheduling a Red
Cross tournament Results will be
based upon handicaps and the
scores turned in for the days play
by those making the tour of the 10
holes. One-half of the proceeds
of the tournament will go to the
Red Cross. McLaren announced,
and the other half will go towards
the purchase of a mercandise prize
to be awarded the tournament win
ner.
All 19 permanent green's will be
open for play after several weeks
when nothing hut temporary green's
have been in use. The course has
recently been thoroughly irrigated
and fairWays and green's are in
the best of shape All weeds and
grass which might hide golf balls
have been carefully removed to
avoid loss of the precious little pei
lets
McLarcn. who was formerly the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l-(UPl-kye lutuits
advanced a cent a bushel in fairly brlsk
trade on the board of trade today Wheai
reflected the strength of the rye Market
lo,n fiTn1ed fractionally and oats hSld
within narrow range of yesterday
I've finished the day up * TO u cent
81 busbel. wheat up j. 10 IS, corn up =
10 q oats unchanged 10 up 4, ana soy
beans up & TO =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Mather Field Gets
New Addition

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.-tU.PO
The strong Mather Field fliers foot
ball team got new recruit today
for the same tomorrow with st.
Marys-Lieut. John Meek, new ath-
letic director at the field and for
mer captain All-American from the
University Of California.
Meek played for the Western
Army All-Stars earlier this fall
and is one of the coasts great all
time backs He captained the Bears
IN the Rose Bowl iu 1888 against
Alabama.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Clark 6, Benerict 0
lola JC %. Chanute 2
Chillcothe 26, Kansas City JC 13
Southwest Kansas %, WaShburn
Cape Girardeau Tchrs 10, Spring.
field TchrS 6
West Texas State IA, Lubbock Air
School 6
Southeastern Louisiana "a, La
mar
Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Simpson
MaryVille Tchrs 50, Warrensburg
Tchrs
Ouachita 50, Northeast Center o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

pro at LaWsonia country club,
Lawscnla, Wisconsin, and the
Miami Beach club in Florida, said
that the fairWays at the Barbara
Worth are the best he has ever
seen in his long experience in tour
nament and professional golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

Jack McLaren, new profession
al at The Barbara Worth coun-
try club, who will hold open
house 70 Imperial Valley golfers
Sunday as The swanky course
holds its annual fall and winter
opening. McLaren formerly
was pro al fhe Lawsonia coun-
try club, Lawsonis, Wisconsin,
as we'll as at The Miami Beach
club, Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
T.. q. POULTRY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. November p = (UPl =
Wheat. No hard. soft zee. 81. ?. u y
Barley, No. l bright W. -..---....-. 81. 65-1. 20
oats No. . 35-lbS. ...........-S SO. 12la :. .17la
Milo M y !. 4tI-l .4S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
|AIorcon Scores
In Final Minutes
AS E. G. Wins; 20
: BY RAY BARNES =

The Blue and White Ell Centre tidal surged over
strong dyke of Brawey football in the final three
minutes of play Friday night Quarterback Ed Aarcon
stepped into the from the one-haf yard line for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
FAST FOOTWORK

In addition to this jabbing dis
play, young Pep proved himself a
master of fast footwork under all
conditions, and a specialist IA wrig-
Cling aWay--like a creased pig.
from traps along the ropes or IN
corners.
The decision was unanimQ1S, as,
handed down by Referee q, h.rthur
Donovan and Judges Bill Healy and
Joe Agnello. They agreed with the
United Press tabulation which regis
tered 10 rounds for Pep, four for
Wright and one even. Young Pep.
hammering through his. fir4& Is
round bout, was stagg,, gly fat
igued in the final TO. ct he
had enough zing left bt Z. f2f his
youth to win that sesslo..F aS,Fsslst
the desperate attack Of thees'e8er
Wright. -
Pep, who rode a string of, So
straight victories into the white
patch of Garden light, won the first,
four rounds, but suffered gasheS
cheek in the Ciosing seconds of the
fourth. A hard right hit him on
the mouse under his left -eye-a
mouse that had been raised in train
ing-but which bled, nevertheless. 4
Chalky, making his third defense
of the 126-round crown, which he
won from joey Archibald in Sept.
l94l, won the fifth, sixth and sew
enth heats. He staggered Willie with
left hook in the fifth.
Pep rallied to win the eighth and
ninth and fight on even terms in
the 10th. Wright slowed up Willie
with an explosive right to the heart
in the llth. But Pep came on TO
win the remaining rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Willie pep LIFTS I
LIGHTWEIGHT CAP
OF AGED WRIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (UP)
Willie Pep, master Of the
left-jab ana "0efenSive fade
away" wears the New York
version of the featherweight
crown today by virtue of his unani-
nous 15-round decision last night
over Ancient Chalky Wright in
Madison Square Garden before the
biggest fight crowd of the year.
Young Pep, who was born William
Papaleo 20 years ago, garnered the
championship decision before 1881
Garden fans-including more than
5000 from Connecticut.
Pep was given a grand ovation
when the decision was announced.
Almost everyone in the Garden in
dicated by applause that Pep had
given the ancient Los Angeles Ne
gro a boxing lesson. He had muffled
Wright's explosive punches with
brilliant blocking and adroit man
euvers along the ropes that had
prevented traps, particularly in the
corners,
1t was a grand battle in which
Wright, whose age has been esti-
mated various from 80 to 40 yearSA
flat-footed about the ring waitinS
for the chance to land his explosive
right. Meanwhile young Pep Cir
cled about him on dancing feet,
stabbing with left hands every time
Ancient Chalky bowed into the beV
gining of a weave. Those beautiful
ly timed jabs kept Wright off ball
ance most of the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Markets at a
Glance
ny limited PRES

~ wv rI Fh-9"
stocks irregular iu quiet trading
Bonds irregular.
curb stocks irrcgularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn fractions 10 a cent
hghcr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-(UP)-The
National Amateur Athletic Union
will continue to stage big-time track
meets as long as sufficient talent
IS available. executive secretary Dan
Ferris disclosed today.
Ferris explained, these meets are
important. not as mere spectacleS,
but as StimulantS to the youngsters
of the nation - particularly high
school boys-to participate in COM
petitiye athletics, despite the nat
ural distractions of the war.
Reports TO our organization from
various service headquarters show
that track and field men are among
the best conditioned at the physi-
cal examinations and that they de-
Yelop into excellent Servicemen. In
this connection, we should not for
get that the youngsters of today
may be the fighters Of tomorrow
Accordingly, Ferris continued, the
A. A. U. has arranged its usual
schedule of meets for the indoor
season. and the annual convention
al Chicago. Dec. lib, probably
will map another normal program
of outdoor competitions for spring
and summer.
So much top-flight talent already
has been absorbed by the services,
Ferris expects no new track and
field records for the remainder Of
the war. But he emphasized,
competition will continue to be
keen in the various events"
SERVICE MEN COMPETE
Some of the athletes in service
are expected TO participate in the
indoor meets, at least, he said, but
many others will not be available.
Fred Wolcott, the hurdles king, is
lieutenant at the Georgia Naval
pre- flight school. but will continue
his timber-ehOpping ana already
has entered the Sugar Bowl meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

Your c~tra inch.s Will seem f.
do a disappearing act il this smart
Marian Martin frock, Pattern 9043.
It's in popular, practical button
front style, With a panollcd back
and flattering long side bodice Sec
tons.
Pattern 9043 may be order d onl.
in Womcn's sizes 81. SO, 80, 40, ~.
"A, as and 40. Size Sc requires I So
ycrds IS in fabric.
Send fifteen cenls (plus one cent
to cover cost Of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure tc
write plainly your size, name, adj
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dcpartm n,
1872 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Christian Family
Week Is Observed

ApyIvjng Christian principles to
EVERYDAY home life Will mark the
nationwide celebration of Christlan
FANNY Week beginning Sunday,
Nav 3. and ending on Mothers Day.
The Week-long observance VIII
stress going 10 church, visiting neigh
bor,. making new friends and, most
important in every home, asking
parents To get acquainted with
Their families and to study the du-
ties of tn family group as Christian
citizens.
Special programs have been al
ranged by ministers and other church
leader to help these families re-
establish American homo life on the
firm foundation Of Christian living.
Activities viii vary from homo re-
creation evenings and old-faShioned
family =uDOers in the church to home
prayer meetings.
Christian Family Week is a part OF
III United Christian Education Adj
lancc recently launched ~ the Inter
national Council of Religious EduCa-
tIon and its 40 constituent Protest
ami denominations. Joining IN the
Sponsorship are tne Federal CouncIl
of Churches and the United Coun-
Gil OF Church Women. The Advance
is seeking the help of all Americans
IN bringing religious education To
more than 1000. 900 school age chill
dron and at least 10000, 900 othcl
Americans now unchurchtd.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Good Attendance
At Fitness Glass

Abou forty people attended the
first regular metune of the Civilian
Defense physical fitness class for
girls and women last night in tue
high school gymnasium. and a large
amount of enthusiasm was shown
for the program.
Last nights meeting was taken up
mostly with calisthenics with piano
accompaniment.
1t Is planned that emphasis VIII
be placed on those activities which,
Will contribute both to fun and IN
ness. The Office of Civilian Defen-n
has not outlined a definite program
but 1t is left up to the Individual
groups to plan their own.
Members will be notified througn
this paper of the date of the next
meeting of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
THE WANDERER.

co,,,b pines. remote from any sea,
n..a,n some deep affinity
M roo and salt. and sigh of surf,
Above the caJmeSt inland turf.
Among the Wave-green needles twist
rho cGoi wet WraltnS of every mist,
rho,,o Il, IN the sharp tang OF pine,
Something akin TO ocean brine
And the most quiet summer brceze
Co. chords like WaVe-beatS in these
.rCcs.
THO gnarlcd dark trunks are braced
10 stand
Against all pull of tide and sand;
NV heart Is glad, on this strange
hill,
Tn find familiar comfort still.
Barbara ONcrtOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Aycock News
lsy MRS. J. IL. KNOTT

MrS. Abort Edwards, OF Spring
Valley community, spent the week
end with Mrs. Alex Buchanan. Mr.
and MIS-. Hugh Hight and little o
were also visitors OF Mrs. Buchanan
utiIrg the afternoon.
Mrs. Gray kIttrell, of oxford route
3, was a recent visitor OF MIR. ana
.,.rs. VIII Adcock.
Mrs. Ida Harris, of near Cokesbur'v,
visited Mrs. Will Perry recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. IL, Knott and
daughters, Lucille and Alne, spen!
Sunday with Mrs. Knots parents
.ur. n Mrs. l.. l.. Wilson, of Towns
vile.
MISS Hazel Stevenson spent inc
weekend with her cousin, Miss irene
Harris.
Miss Less Buchanan had II he.
guest oaulluay night MISS Delia Man
gum.
Mrs. ]. H. Knott spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Morris DICK
ersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hicks and son
Morris. visited Mr.. and Mis-. 3. W
Stevenson, of MiddleburG, Sunday.
Bobby Hicks spent Sunday win
Lawrence Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, d
Greensboro. splnt the weekend VIII
e,~er:s. NJ and Mrs. II.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart accom-
panied Them to Greensboro to Spero
a few DAYS.
NJ. ana Mr.. c E Stevenson M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Club Meets May 3.

The Sans Souci Literary club viii
Me-, I'm the home of Mrs. John Lee
Vest,r Saturday. May 9, at 4 p. m.
Member. ar requested to note the
change IN ,hc date and hour OF
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Visit Mrs. Peasants

Mr. NJ. W, Daniel and daughter,
Nh I,cdd. of Johnson City, Tenn,
are VISITING Mrs. Daniels sister, Mr..
= Peasants, N klttrcll for a rev
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Mrs. I1rSytirr fmprnyInp.

Mrs. Maggie For ythc, of South
Henderson, who underwent an OPP
Grafton at Maria Farham hospital
last Week. Is -aId to be improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Visits Aunt

Carolyn Anne Ellis, small daugh-
for fl. Air. and Mrs. p. B. Ellis, spen!
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Il. d.
Io,d.3nl. on Pcachtrec strdeet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
SOCIETY NEWS

son, Walter, spent Sunday with Mi.
SteVenson's brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

To speed war production only two
types of blCyCles-One for men, the
other for WOmen-Will be manufac-
turcd from now on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
WITH THE SICK
Mr.. Dc bnam III.

Friends Will be sorry to learn thai
{. +. Dcbnam is very Ill at III, nome
in South Henderson.