davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Pendergast Contempt
Conviction Is Affirmed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE eighth
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals today affirmed the convictions
of Tom Pendergast. r. Emmett
O'Malley and A. L. Mccormack on
contempt of court charges growing
out of Missouri's 12-year-old fire in
surance rate compromise.
The three men were convicted by
a three judge Federal District Court
in 1941 after the same court revoked
its approval of compromise made
in 1885, returning to 139 insurance
companies 80 per cent of approxi-
mately s1000000o in impounded
funds representing a disputed rate
increase Policy holders received
20 per cent.
Pendergast and OMalley were
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment each, and Mccormack was
placed on probation for two years.
1t was a 2-to-1 decision written
by Judge Archibald K. Gardner,
with Judge Seth Thomas concur
ring and Judge Walter G. Riddick
dissenting on the ground that since
the insurance deal was not commit
ted in the courts presence it did not
constitute contempt.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Roby Hurt as Mount
FuIIs at Belmont Park

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Tommy
Roby, the country's leading steeple-
chase rider last year. was injured
today when he fell with his mount,
Bayard Sharp's Knights Quest, in
the jumping race at Belmont Park.
A hasty examination at the track,
before he was taken to Mary I'm
maculate- Hospital, showed he Suf-
fered a conclusion, possible internal
injuries and a fracture of the left
wrist Knights Quest came CROP
per at the eighth obstacle while
leading and appeared to have rolled
over on the veteran rider.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Alcadale,
a $1160 for 50 shot, won the race.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Submarine Launched

NEW LONDON. Conn, June l (Fl.
The submarine Gurnard slid of
the Electric Boat Co.'S way today,
the latest addition to Uncle Sans
fleet. Miss Suzanne Slngluff
daughter of Comdr. Dred S. Sling
luff, U. S. NJ, retired, Washington,
was the sponsor.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Detroit and St. Louis
Delay Benefit Come

BY Iht hsSOCIdItu PrtSs.
DETROIT, June 1.-The Detroit
Baseball Co. announced today that
a benefit game between the Detroit
Tigers and the ST. Louis Browns,
scheduled for Briggs Stadium June
80, would be postponed and played
as a part of a double header Au-
gust %.
The postponement was made in
the hope of attracting a bigger gate
for the Army and Navy relief funds.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Four British Submarines
Sink $4,000 Tons
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June -Four British
submarines have sunk 10000 tons of
shipping in the Mediterranean and
damaged two other ships. the Ad-
miralty announced tonight.
The damaged ships were described
as a medium sized supply vessel
"afterward seen to have been
beached in sinking condition" and a
large supply ship seriously dam
aged"
The number of ships sent to the
bottom was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Johnston and BIeuse
Enter Carolina Primary
Er thu Associated Press.

Er thu Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1.-Olin
D. Johnston, former Governor, and
Eugene S. Blease, former chief jus
tice of the State Supreme Court,
qualified today as candidates for
Governor and Senator, respectively,
In the Democratic primary to be
held August IS.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
British Announce Loss of Cruise,
orth Tremors Knock Down Houses in Greece
Lost Boy, 3, Found Safe
In Snuke-Infested Hills

Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June l.
Three-year- old Alvan Diggan was
found alive today, almost 48 hours
after he disappeared into the snake
infested Allegheny Mountain area.
The blond-haired boy was found
at nearby Montgomery.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Oscar Ewing Appointed
As PeIIey Prosecutor

Oscar r. Ewing of New York, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee, has been appointed
special assistant to the Attorney
General to prosecute William Dudley
Pelley, Silver Shirt leader, on charges
of sedition.
Mr.. Ewing will resign as vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. In all probability,
1t was said, he will have charge
of the prosecution of other sedition
cases as they develop.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

NEW YORK, June 1.-Some
time in June-poSsibly even as
late as July-Adolf Hitler plans
to give the command for a gen.
eral offensive on the entire Rus
sian front. More than that, he
hopes to march through Turkey
and Iran in order to execute one
of his famous pincer movements.
This information came to me on
the last day Of my stay in Lisbon
from German source so we'll in the
know of things that I cannot doubt
Its veracity.
The recent see-saw struggle on the
southern Russian front, my inform
ant pointed out, is merely prepara-
tory action, a cleaning of the boards
for the major action that is impend-
ing.
Will Attempt Surprise.
Unless the United Nat/ns spoil
Hitler's game by really erecting a
second front in the west quickly
and efficiently, thereby compelling
Hitler to take large lcontingents of
his troops and his air force away
from Russia, this is what is sched-
uled to happen:
The German dictator intends to
finish" Russia by a dramatic gen.
eral assault along the whole line
and from every possible angle. He is
willing to put all his eggs in one bas-
ket and concentrate on this one mill
itary problem.
Hitler will, as usual attempt to con-
found his enemies by surprise-sur-
prise both as to the time of striking
and as to new weapons designed dur
ing the long winter Of comparative
inactivity at the front.
I'VE have a whole new bag Of
tricks my informant boasted.
Once Russia is smashed and pros
trate-so Hitler still seems to think
the western world will be grateful
to him for having removed the
curse of Communism from the earth
and will come to terms with him.
Must Have Caucasus Oil.
But to defeat Russia he must have
the oil of the Caucasus. And he
can best take the caucasus by a
pincer movement. IL other words,
one section of his gigantic army
must approach the Caucasus by way
of Turkey and Iran.
Tran is practically ours already"
my informant said confidently. Eng
land has had to take most of her
troops out of there and hurry them
down to India. There isn't any
love for the Russian troops stationed
there. Germany will be welcomed
as a liberator."
Fearing that he had probably
already gone too far, he would not
comment on Turkey. The name
of one German person slipped out.
however, as booked to leave for Tur-
key shortly. This man often pre-
cedes the troops.
Turkeys position has long been
q matter of doubt. One must not
forget that the German represent
ative in Turkey is willy Ambassador
Franz Won Papen, for whom diplo-
matte intrigue is duck soup. Despite
innumerable rumors of his early re-
tirement-probably usually started
by the Nazis themselves to confound
the enemy-"Franzel" Papen has
been quietly at work softening up
the Turks.
May Try to Protect" Turkey.
1t was interesting for us during
(See LOCHNER, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Would Move
Also Through
Turkey, Iran
German Source
Boasts to Lochner
Of New Tricks

The tollolUing analysis OF
Adolf Hitler's program is 1Drit-
ten by Louis P. Lochner, the
Deteran correspondent and Pull
itzer Prize tUinner Uho iUdS chief
OF the Associated Press Berlin
Bureau during Hitler'S prepara-
ton for 1Ddr and the lDar years
up to last December. Based on
information received too late for
cabling from Lisbon. it ,Oas 1Urit-
ten by Mr.. Lochner aboard the
repatriation ship Drottning-
holm, uhich reached NeD York
toddy.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June l (R.-
Stocks steady; early rally fall
tiers. Bonds irregular; rails
lose ground. Cotton weak; prices
retreat with wool tops.
CHICAGO. = Wheat sharply
lower; excellent crop prospects;
shortage of storage. Corn lower
In sympathy with wheat. Hogs
steady to 10 higher; sows up 10
Is; top, $14.50. Cattle, steers,
yearlings mainly steady; pres
sure on medium grade kinds.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Late News Bulletins


Nozis Kill u More Czechs in Heydrich Shooting
LONDON tH9-The Prague radio tonight announced the
execution of 2 Czechs including four women:n
necton the attempted of Reinhard Heyd
rch GeSapo leader This brought the total to 100 since
the attack Heydrich last Wednesday.
Smoke Pail Still Hides Cologne Damage
LONDON lF1-Brsh airmen returning from reconnais-
flights today said the smoke pail still dense over
Cologne they unable to photograph the results Of Sat-
nights plane raid the Rhneand industrial city,
Earlier Story Page AID
British Announce Loss of Cruiser
QF-The Admiralty tonight announced the loss
British Trinidad vessel of the 8000ton
Fiji class last in the news when she sank German
destroyer in fight along the supply line to Murmansk
Russia
Earth Tremors Knock Down Houses in Greece
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts) pP.-Dispatches
Athens tonight said the Athens observatory registered
slight medium earth tremors this morning Houses
knocked village and shocks felt in Larissa
and other towns
Evening star., 1942-06-01
House Rejects
Oil
Pipe Line Bill
s144,ooo,ooo
CunuI-Conduit
Project Defeated
BULLETIN.

Although a Florida oil pipe
line bill, defeated by the
House, still could be considered
under rules requiring only a
simple majority, Representa-
tive Mansfield, Democrat, of
Texas, sponsor of the bill, told
reporters this afternoon: LAS
far as I'm concerned, the bill
is dead. The vote indicated a
majority of the members don't
want it,"
BY the Associated Press.
The House refused this after
noon to pass a bill authorizing
construction of a pipe line across
Florida and connecting channel
between the Gulf and the At
lantic IntracoaStal Waterway for
oil transportation under proce-
dure requiring a two-thirds ma
jority. The measure may be
called up again under other
procedure.
Speaker Rayburn. who had urged
passage of the bill. counted the
standing vote at only IS for the bill
and 12l against.
The combined project was esti-
mated by the House Rivers and Har-
bors Committee to cost Sl44, ,000,-
900, and the bill contained an au-
thorization for the expenditure of
that sum.
The committee claimed the pipe
line could be built in time to furnish
enough fuel oil to meet the needs
of the Eastern States next winter.
After Chairman Mansfield of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
lee opened debate on the bill, Speak
er Rayburn took the floor to say:
Can the gentleman think of
single act of Congress that would
be more in the interest of national
defense at this time?"
Chairman Mansfield replied mega
lively and added that nothing else
would put oil into the East as
quickly.
At the outset Mr.. Mansfield said
the proposed pipe line would be
constructed with material from
Texas which could be taken out of
the ground and relaid quickly. He
asserted that the canal would be "of
tremendous Importance" and would
bring all the oil the East could
possibly use"
Evening star., 1942-06-01

American League teams, began his
professional career with Easton in
the Eastern Shore League in 1924 as
a catcher.
Connie Mack bought him the fol-
lowing year and in 1925 farmed him,
as a catcher, to the Providence club
of the International League.
He was in Philadelphia today,
where his son has been confined to
q hospital with an attack Of gastro-
enteritis.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Late Races
Charles Town

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse Sl,1OO; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs
Piccadilly Knapp 1920 700 40
Her Guardian (Keiper) 1920 $50
Generosity tWielander) $50
Time, l:022s.
Also ran-City Man, Gay Venture.
Question Box. Valdina Bien, War Master.
Calvert
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: graded
handicap. class c; 4-year-olds and upward:
furlongs.
War Bugle (Young) $50 2qO $50
Bay Carse (GilberD $50 go
Enthran (Wahler) $50
Time, 1:23%
Also ran-Piping Rock. Olympus, Don
Juan II, Bar Fly.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year- -olds and up: 61a furlongs
Scarlet Flame Kelly 20.6O $40 500
Ebonito (Dufford) 44O 400
Tensleep tScotD $50
- Time. 30.
Also ran-Gay Troubador. Jslaine,
BroOmOria. Wandering Hern Chiaf TeddY y
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1,100: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up. furlongs
Knieht Call CBiermanl 4.S0 $40 24C
Range Dust tHettinger) $50 800
aValdina Joe (Atkinson) AZ
Time. liz
Also ran-Mstch Up. account Chat So
berano and Vingt Et Un
aMrs C. C Winters entry
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Lincoln Fields

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss.
Cloudy Weather (Beasy) $50 400 800
Donnagina (HauerD $50 420
Limitation (Schuline) 4.s0
Time, 1:12+s.
Also ran-Minotra. Gssconade, Gray
Ethel. Bold Miss His HiEhness, Paul Lee.
Sky Dog, Kiev Singer.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; special
weights; maidens 3-year-olds; fur
Hal Chow (Pearson) 7.sO $50 $40
Perfecto Phil (SkoronskD 34.40 1920
Grand Rush Brooks 400
Also ran-Bliss II AlnoRa, eidonis,
Doorman, Great wall, Play Greenock,
Certie Uopedals.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Pe CHINA, Page 2-X.l
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Weather Forecast

Milder temperatures today and tonight
Temperatures today-HigheSt, 70, at 1901
am; lowest, 65, at sos am; 50 at 3:45 pm.
Full Details Page Ar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
PUBLIC ASKED

fc.nsi-ssd from mage y
then calls it, that's one cali
WHY make two calls III.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
REGISTRATION
DAY AT VIGINIA
STATE COLLEGE
(continped from Pare u

(consinped from Page ~
lege by the War Depart
ment in connection with RO
TC training.
This plan offers young
mens the opportunity to SER
We their country while con-
tinuing their education.
Any young man of colleg
late age approved by the in
stitution, who meets the
necessary physical require
ments and approved by the
ROTC Commandment is eligi
blesfor membership in the
Enlisted Reserve Corps.
The War Department has
approved approximately 2O9
men for the Enlisted Reser-
We recruiting at West Vir-
qinia State College is Lieut.
enant Colonel Peyt WinlocA
PINT and Commandant O
the ROTC Unit, who has az
/, cepted a number Of yount
men for enlistment in thi'
phase Of Army activity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

stead Of one? Corporations
Of subscribers in this situa.
ton will help all telephone
users by cutting down un-
necessary calls and the in
folmation operators will be
able to handle necessary
calls mole efficiently.
"of course, if a subscriber
does not find the desired
rcmbel in the book or has
difficulty in doing SO, we
want him to call the infor-
nation operator, for it is
her function to assist in
such situations. The me-
cess.ty for curtailing calls
applies to all types Of SER
vices. For weeks we have
heen requesting the public
TO restrict long distaTcc call
definitely essential mes
sages especially calls to
Washington, d. c., SO that
the lines Of communion
ca@l be kept open for mill
tary and other vital govern
ment agencies. 1t is equally
necessary for the public to
restrict local calls and make
conversations brief. Al
though telephone traffic an
!, demands for telephones are
growing steadily. an order
| from the War Production
BOARD to do everything pos
ible to save materials need
ed for the war effort has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

had been in failing health
for several years, his death
came as a surprise to his
family and his friends.
Shirley Hamilton was
born INIT Sterling, KY,
the son of Newton and
Mary Hamilton died in Day
ton, Ohio, Saturday, August
%, AZ.
Mr.. Hamilton came to
Dayton over fifty years ago
and was engaged in the
transfer business for a num-
Der Of years. He was q
member Of Zion Baptist
Church and in his younger
life was very active in the
church and civic affairs OF
this city. He was also a
member of several fraternal
organizations
He had a quiet un asum-
ing manner a great lover OF
his home and his family
especially happy with child
rem. His wife A..'ce Hamil
ton preceded him in desfE
eight years ago. He 's
survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Garfield Jones, One
brother, James Hamilton
two grand childres, Shirley
| Hawkes. and William Jines
other relatives and fliends
The funeral services Wer'
held at the home Of hi
daughter and SON in lav
| G w. Jones 2O6 S. Summi
st. Wed. Sept. z, burial !
Woodland Cemetary. Rev
w. o. Harper Of Youngs
town, Ohio former paste
of Zion Baptist Churc
preached the sermon.
The Zion Baptist chol
sang. iXt8
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
Joy

Christ Jesus raised the widows
son, as related by Luke, the wo-
man must have experienced that
spiritual JOY which comes with
better understanding Of the power
of God. And all who witnessed
this healing reioiced in the proof
of Gods omnipotence, omnipres-
cnce, and love. d
No matter whai may be the
material circumstances OF condi-
lions, The JOY gained through
spiritual understanding cannot be
lost. In The Christian Science
| textbook, Science and Health
| with Key TO The Scriptures, Mary
! Baker Eddy writes Up. 2981,
When the real is attained, which
is announced by Science, JOY is no
longer d ircmbler, nor is hope
| cheat. Thus an understanding oi
reality, OF mans spiritual rela-
/ tionship To- his Iaather-Moiher
Cod, brings the true sense OF JOY.
I,egained health. strength, hope,
I and The ability 10 do more useful
work are ample reasons for re-
| joicing. Permanent Joy. however.
Is aIwaNs based on tho unshakable
| understanding of God as the only
creator, rs revealed by the record
/ OF spiritual creation in the first
!, chapter Of Genesis, wherein ii is
stated tod created man In his
own image. And God blessed
them.
The understanding that God is
] the Father Mother, and that man
constitutes His spiritual creation
is of r-reaching import. On the
basis that God, good, is Spirit, that
which is universally good is seer
t as real and indestructible. That
which is not good is seen as mate
S rial and temporal. ..
When thought dwells on thing
!. spiritual and eternal. on God
: creation, irne JOY becomes par
oi human experience. The Psalm
q isl had a right apprehension Q
/ that spiritual understanding which
i eliminates in all-embracing 10,
: when he wrote Psalms 16:11)
+ "Thou wilt shew me the path o
4 life: in Thy presence is fnlness Q
S JOY, al thy right hand there ar
c pleasures for evernore.
d The Cltristian Science Moaifo,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

IT'S Joy dependent on material
means and circumstances, or
can il be attained and mann
aained through spiritual under
standing alone2
The Preacher possessed every.
thing that the human heart could
desire. It Was within his power
TO have all that ean be had
through material means. Vel All
his riches did mol bring him true
happiness and eontcntnent on
the contrary, after surveying al
the works he had accomplished,
all The worldly pleasures and
material wealth which he had nc
cess 10, he said fIscclesiastes
2:1f), "Then | looked on all the
works that my hands had wrought,
and on the labour that | had la
bonred to do: and, behold, all was
vanity and vcxaiion Of spirit, and
there was no profit under the
SUM-
Christ Jesus had no worldly
possessions, neither did he par
ticipate in the material pleasures
crayed bv morials. Still he said in
his prayer FOR his followers tlohn
17.l3), These things ! speak II
sbe world, that they might have
my Joy fulfilled in themselves.
What was that joy which The
Master possessed, and which he
praycd that all who followed him
might share with hln2 Il was the
BOY of understanding true spirl-
sual being, mans relationship to
God, Life, Truth, aud Love.
How did Christ Jesus bring this
10Y into others liyes2 By direct
ing their thoughts to God ane
thereby healing them Of theil
physical ailments. When he re
stored the daughter of .Jairus, a
recorded in the New Testament
he brought JOY 10 HE parents
This Joy was not only the reallza
lion that their daughter lived: be
yona ,that must have been III
gladness of the realization tha
the material evidence which ha'
seemed SO real TO them had van
ished before the understanding Q
spiritual reality, as demonstrate
by our Way-shower. Thus Joy wa
felt by those who short Will
before had been larnenting. Whel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
|Talnadge
Defeated In
Ga. Election
Atlanta, Sept. 10

Atlanta, Sept. 10
Ellis Gibbs Arnall, who
campaiged for 10 months
on a pledge to destroy die
tatorship" in Georgia, to-
night apparently had dealt
red gallused Eugene Tai
madge a political knockoct
in their bitter ballot bat
lie for the states Democra-
tic governorship.
The 35 year old attorney
general conductor OF the
most Misunderstanding cam
paign Georgia has known
steadily increased his lead
in belated and unofficial re-
turns over the veteran and
colorful Talmage.
In the latest unofflcla
tabu1atioh Of votes Arnal
had won 81 counties, Will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
WITH FRICIDAlRE
CORPORATION

Miss Almatha l.. Hender-
son spent the weekend with
Ter parents in East st Louis
III Miss Henderson is
employed at Frigidaire Div
of General Motors Corp.
She is affiliated with AKA
Soroity, and was voted Pop
ularity Girl" of Commerce
Department ofWilber force
u. Of which she is a grad
uate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

August 20 at the home Of
his grandmother, 332 Ade-
lite. Thirteen of his boy
friends were present to
wish him many happy re-
turns on his 18th birthday.
Rev. I. J. Smith is con-
valescening at Bellvue Hos
pital ward AL ,26th First
Ave-, New York City.
He will return nome next
week.
Attorney W.. C. Bnford,
Director Sales Promotion
department, Mammoth Life
Accident Insurance COR
pany. is in the city this
week is the interest of his
company. He is visiting
the local district under
management Of Tyree S,
Jones and is preparing new
Jones and is preparing new
agents for the examination
necessary to secure insur.
ance license to act as agents
in Oh o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

That's why public cooper
alton is necessary in this as
we'll as everything else
connecteN with the war eff
fort
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

drastically limited future
installations of telephone
plant and equipment and
We must use the equipment
on hand to serve the public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
DAYTON
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Minnie Davis, wife OF
Jack Davis left Dayton Sun.
TO spend two weeks in
Greenville s. G. with relat-
ives and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11

a total unit vote Of 241, 35
more than necessary for the
nomination.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-11
Women's Day At Zion
Baptist Church

Women's Day Will Be
observed at Zion Sunday,
Sept. 20. It will be an out
standing event in the his
tory of the. church
Mrs. Josephine Tate of
this city will be speaker at
morning worship. Mrs.
Tate with her husband DIR.
Tate asd their 2 children
returned to America Aug.
26th with 1000 other Amer
ican nationals who were re-
leased by the Japanese.
y r. Y.
MT. PISGAH BAPTIST
Sunday School -, $50 am
Preachinn ,.............. 1880 Am
YPU ............... $50
Evening Services ....... 500
Rev. E. T. Britton, Pastor.
Melba Arnold, Reporter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03
i,uT'S Ia Inatla,

20. ..an. i,i; IUn-Gay nI...
'.".a tMIdJ. pi."r. 3d..
.' ...'Im! lnrN Wi' a..
.'.. fE '..s V.,r'.-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03
MGRKHlKT70lS
'1&tH&!g
Birth III son.

MI. and Mrs. Morn E.5.. d..
n"umcr IN" birth ot ,un Iuu....
Lewis. on Sunday, AU-.s. a.. .a..
al Maria l'arhHiu hospital. Nan.
h'Il"N - the former Ans ....r
iuirIu. q! tuI- CITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03
II NLg'N lIratl

Airs. +. II. Holloway ami
. y. -. HurnHu spent las.
li'ai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03

Sill. .. Il. N.ll. nn. rr'uarcI
'.. .." n'm Nidhl'hIag. "l,.r
....... .... =. = Mi!ls ~ Ral.igh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03

,... ,.r"Ir 1T ia" tu..; Nrll-
..r'r 'rti nrrr' tonight 1T =
.1 "a. members arc urged ,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-03

M. ..'",'". m'.I.,t mai y a',r.r-