davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Let's Ration Politics
Philadelphia Record,

(Phllaoelpna RecOrQJ
 There has been cause for criticism of Leon Hen derson's handling of price fixing and rationing..
 He has been tactless He has made mistakes He has often tried to do too much too quickly.
 But Congress is attacking Henderson on basis that won't stand up at all partisan politics.
 Congress is out to geS Henderson because he won't play ball patronage.
 One Congressman accused Henderson: Why he appointed Republican State committeeman to an important position when there were Democrats just well qualified"
 The situation has grown so acute that Tender son has offered resign if Congress wants that as price for voting funds for his Office of Price Ad- mnistratiop.
 We believe Congress should do little rationing of it's own--on cheap politics.
 No one has questioned Henderson's honesty. He has made mistakesbut they were inevitable in car ryng out a program unprecedented in this country. His has been one of the toughest jobs in Washington
 Congress should forget that this is an election year. and help Henderson to get on with his job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
HARTzElL LEAVES
 TODAY FOR SOUTH

Donald s. Hartzell special repre- sentative of the Federal Security Agency, was to leave today for Ket- chikan to confer for the next week with military and civilian officials there on the problems of venereal disease control.
 MT. Hartzell has almost completed his circuit of Alaska visits and if he is able to get transportation from Ketchikan may leave from there for San Francisco and Washington, D. c. headquarters to make his reports. He expects to return to Alaska in October. .xAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
PokER-PLAYING DIPLOMACY

Dr. Pedro Cue, influential editor of Cuba's Fl Mundo, was being in- troduced to a group of Congress men tfe other day, and got this description when he shook hands with fortnight Representative Estes Kefauver. of Tennessee:
 This is the young man who is considered the future Cordell Hull of Tennessee
 T appreciate that compliment" replied Congressman Kefauver, But when Cordell Hull went to your country in the Spanish American War, he was great poker player And he came back richer than when he went. I only wish I were as good poker player, both actually and automatically, as Secretary Hull"
 Copyright, 1922, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
"YOU-TELL-'EM' FADDIS

Representative R epresen n ative Charles I. Faddis of Pennsylvania recently defeated for renomination, was sounding off in the Democrat ic cloakroom about the danger of Japan invading Alaska.
 Its beyond me why the Navy doesn't drive the - - - out of the Aleutians," Faddis or ated. Tt wouldn't be a difficult job
 Charlie" broke in young Repre- sentative Warren Magnuson of Washington, who recently returned from active duty with the Pacific Fleet, why don't you call up Sec retary Knox and offer your ser- vices. The Navy needs men like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

as President of the Unie 
 How person acquire a years study foreign
 B. Which is the longest A. What O all cotton? D. What is the difference domedary
 ANSWERS: am About B. Volga Ninety g. A dromedary has only hump, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
FiODLNN LituOLItL ROBERTA LEE

O. Which is better a friends like people who seem to be friends with everyone?
 It is preferable to have old proverb "A friend to everybody nobody
 O. Is it permissible for the to engagement?
 No; the parents of the girl entitled this
 O. When the hotel dining room should he leave tip for the waiter?
 A. This not necessary; it the duty of the host
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

than 100000 young women living at home who would make efficient industrial workers, in addition to the 100000 already employed.
 Britain has largely solved it's wal labor problem with women, and this is a job the Man Power Board ought to tackle right away. But 1t hasn't.
 Note:- Longest winded talker at MPB sessions is Secretary Fran ces Perkins. Apparently Miss Per- kins, sidetracked from the war pro- gram except for this one connec- ton, uses MPB meetings to vent her pent-up ideas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
HoSpITAL KoTEs

Mrs. Vernon Olin has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. c. c. Carnegie has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after taking medical treatment.
 J. Thompson, who has been under medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, has returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Pinpricks On The Coast

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 So long naval and air forces command the great triangle formed hy Alaska, Hawaii and Pan- anna we do not need to fear any major attack on cur Western coast or on any outlying possessions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

-
 JULY ' Robert Henning Mrs. James Orme Dale Fleek, Jr. Dennis Ryan Nathylie Bailey Millie Jorgenson Florence Dewitt F. D. Thompson Mrs. Ella Cromwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

Civilians face acute shortage of doctors be- cause of the war. We'll just have to eat more apples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

you who know all the answers.
 ''Bes des," added Magnuson witt a sly grin, you are free now.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Washington Merry 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

Clarence Pre heraded of the worlds celebrated aviators left Juneau in the north about two weeks the vicinity Fairbanks from Nome to Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

District Forester Charles Assistant Forester M L. and Supervisor w. Cheatham the Bureau Of Public Roads for Aux Bay from they skagway la week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

H. B. Friele, Manager for the A. and P Products Corp e arrived in Juneau the Spokane and spending business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

Weather cloudy with occasional rain. Maximum tel aS 58 and minimum 52.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
CMRIsIIAN sCIENCr CHrRcHEs

~ the rnlNcrsc including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force? ?" viii
be 'lc saaioef NJ The lesson sor-
mon IN an christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday June 81
The Golden Text Provof-e s.laa
IS The Lord by wisdom ha'h
founded Tho ear'h BY understand
Ing hath he established the
heavens
Amouc the Bible citations IS 'hl,
passage fisa.ah $3.50 For thus
sai'h The Lord that created The
heavens God bin. Tii thai formed
the eaffh AND made a. he hath
esiahashed i' Bio created ~ NOT IN
vain. he formed it 20 90 Inhabited.
am 'he Lord and there Is none
else"
Corro'aiiyr passages To- 10 mead
from The CHRISTIAN Science tex,.
hook. "Sclcrfe and Health Nth
Kew 70 tho Scripture hy NJ ~
Baker Eddy monde The follow nr
% 1851 esprit God has created
al in and ~ Himself Spirit IS
the only substance tho invisible
and indivish.e Infinite cod Thines
spiritual and eternal are subsisn-
tlal Things material and temporal
are insuhstantiai "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Bishop To Read
Appointments
On June q
Eichelberger
St. Paul Speaker
This Sunday

Bishop John W. Martin ~ c.,
go, will open the Michigan An .Ss
conference OF the AME Zion rSa'a
at Lomax Temple. 1909 Deor,sa
street. Wednesday, June "a a. .. !.
all.
Prominent persons inc,ua,.
bishops. general Officers. mins,..
and laymen from all parts n ~
country appear on the program
The Rev. d. p. Thomas uss,,.
and congregation of Lomax Tenn.
are expected to have made am.,.
preparation to entertain this ls,.
delegation. The session will 49,.
with the reading of appoIn,ms.'. .
on Sunday night. June 2s a, a.
Cleveland school, Conant 49,
Charles street.
Youth Speaker
James w. Eichelberger. Jr ,r
be guest speaker at st. Paul Aws
Zion Sunday, June 2l atspm IA
1880 pm. Mr.. Eichelberger will Al
50 show moving pictures. yous,
people are especially NJ ged 10 \,
tend these services. The Rev n,
Powell is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

annual Around The World" pro-
gram. Those attending will form
parties and visit various houses
where refreshments will be served
the house decorations and the food
served. corresponding TO the coun-
try represented by the particular
house. The Rose Luncheon and
Starlight Band OF Second Baptist
church was a success. The pro-
gram consisted of solos by Mrs.
Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Virgil Hney
and violin solo by James Terrill.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Anna Mae
Workman, Detroit, national mis-
sionary worker. and president Of
the Missionary branch Michigan
AME church. There were remarks
by the pastor, Rev. c. W. Carpen-
ter and introduction OF the guest
speaker by Mrs. David A. Blake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Dr.Peny Wins
Position On
School Board
First Negro
To Gain
Honor

YPSILANTI.-Df. Lawrence Per-
~. prominent dentist in Ypsilanti.
became the first race man in the
history OF Ypsilanti 10 be elected
10 the School Board for a term Of
-four years. beginning July l.
There have been several attempts
10 place Negroes IN public Offices
before. but all attempts have been
IN vain. Last January. Or. Perry
was elected 10 the Community
Fund Planning board and again
became the first race man 10
achieve that distinction.
Neither Of these two positions
are OF a political nature This re-
cent election proves that where
the Negro unites himself into one
body. he will achieve his aim. The
Ypsilanti Youth Council. group
OF young Negroes. headed by Her
bert Walker and Thomas Dennis.
did an excellent job IN Organizing
the community. however II was the
cooperation on The part Of all he
clubs and citizens that this objec-
tive was obtained.
DR.. Perry graduated from the
University OF Michigan In June of
1924. That same year he married
Lillian Bass. He has Two girls.
Winifred and Donna and two bows.
Lawrence Jr.. and Lowell Dr
Perry Is we'll thought Of by bo,h
races. He began his practice in
Ypsilanti in 1927.
In addition 70 being member
Of the School BOARD and commnn-
ity Fund Board. he Is member
OF the American Dental Society.
Washtenaw County Dental Society.
Chairman OF Troop Committee Bow
Scout Troop 49, and he also holds
the position as an air raid warden
In 1910 Dr. Perry built a mod
ern office equipped with the latest
devices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

tes VIII Converge On CITY For State Wide Annual Mee
Pontiac News
BY +. p. HARRIS

The Eastern Star celebrated their
annual sermon at Macedonia Bap-
list church June IA at 3 pm. Inc
Rev. Mr.. Edwards. pastor OF Mace
donia, was the speaker.
The morning message at New
man AME church was delivered by
the Presiding Elder, F. r. Wash
ington. Quarterly conference was
held at 4 pm.
he Sunday schools which are
allied for the annual picnic met at
Newman at 3 pm. Sunday.
DR.. Jordan. dentist, was princi-
pal speaker at the mems monthly
program Sunday evening.
Social Notes
Miss Yvonne Joiner OF Grand
Rapids has been the houseguest OF
Miss Vera Dobson on Lake street
for the past week.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the
Southwest Community center held a
benefit bridge party June Is
Prizes were won by Miss Theresa
Johnson. Miss Halda NJ. Woods and
Mrs. Thelma Blsckman.
Bridge club met at the home OF
the president. Miss Vera Dobson,
who is also culinary artist. A
delicious luncheon was served
Miss Yvonne Joiner was guest Of
honor.
Much to her surprise. Mrs. Thel-
ma Blackman upon returning from
the drug store. was greeted with a
surprise birthday party given By
her husband. Julius Blackman.
Guests were Miss Vera Dobsor
Miss Edna Fox, Mrs. Mary Bel
Scott. Allen B. Noble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs
William Sanford, Mrs Buel Fulti
and Ben Ryder.
The Old Timers club met re.
Gently at the home OF Mrs. Ger
trude Allen. 81 hurry street. A
lovely buffet supper was served.
picnic was planned by the club I,
be held July 10 az Clarkstown, after
which they will disband for the
SUNNI er
The Bethune Art and Study clnt
will hold its first meeting OF the
month at the home OF Mrs. william
Sanford.
The Pontiac branch OF the
NAACP is sponsoring a financial
drive which will end July 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
ALBION
BY STANLEY BROWN

The Community choir, directed
by Mrs. r. l.. Pearson, rendered
a program in Lansing, Thursday
evening at Lincoln High school
Sunday a barbecue was enjoyed al
Victory Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weather
ford celebrated their first ami
versary in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Naomi Harris is expecting
her sister. Mrs. Ethel Collins o.
Calhoun, Ala. Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Beck has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Ardella Houston. Rufus
Simmons. Marie Pearson and Odes-
sa Kurtz were delegates 10 the
Sunday school and BTU. Con-
gress in Detroit.
William Angley and Sarah Helen
Bolden were married Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Lafayette OF Chica-
go is visiting relatives here.
The odd Fellows and Household
OF Ruth held their annual Thanks
giving service at the AME church
Sunday.
Mrs. James Hawkins called tc
Gary, Indiana to attend the funer-
al services for her brother-in-
law.
A number OF Albionites attended
the auto races in Jackson Sunday
The P.TA. OF the West school
sponsored picnic for the chill.
dren on the last day OF school.
The superintendent and teachers
OF Bethel Sunday school enjoyed
social Thursday evening in the
church basement.
A dinner was given last week n
honor OF Miss Natheria B. Lafay
cite. who graduated from the Al
bion High school The affair wa,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
NEWS FROM ANN ARBOR
BY JOHN RAGLAND

Arbor. Funeral services Will be al
ST. Thomas Catholic church Tues
day morning, June is. Interment
will be in ST. Thomas cemetery.
To the family of Mr.. Grow who
died at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Thornton on Fuller street, last
Saturday. Services will be at the
home. with Rev. {. W. Carpenter
officiating To Charles Collins who
is seriously iii at ST. Joseph hos
pital and TO host Of others.
or GENERAL INTEREST;
Two interesting visitors in the
city last week were Miss Elizabeth
Roney and Ira Williams. Miss
Roney was here from indianapolis
TO attend the High School grad
uation OF her sister Gloria. Botn
have returned to Indiana. Ira as
he Is known 10 his Ann Arbor
friends came over from Detroit
where he was appearing with the
Charioteers. nationally famous
quartet. Miss Laura Johnson has
left the city for Chicago, where she
will spend the summer months.
Mrs. Mary Wiggineton is living
with her son in San Diego, Calf.
Last Friday, June II, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Howard OF y. 5th
avenue, gave a reception for their
daughter. Miss Doris Howard, who
recently graduated from Ann Ar
Dor High school. The reception was
at the Dunbar, 400 y. 4th avenue,
and was we'll attended by both
the younger group and grown-ups.
The young lady received many
very fine presents. and she was
truly the queen OF the evening in
her formal gown. 1t is my UNDER
standing that both Doris and her
brother Russell will attend one of
the state colleges. The KNOW
YOUR DUNBAR" program will be
at the Dunbar on Friday evening.
June %. The public is cordially
invited TO attend this very fine
program which is being sponsored
by the House committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bret Miller OF 1850
wall street have announced the
engagement OF their son, Teen.
Sgt. Malcolm Edwin Miller to Bur-
Meta Sampson OF Ann Arbor. Sg..
Miller is stationed at Fort Custer.
The couple will live in Battle Creek.
We congratulate them both. We
congratulate also Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomas of West Kingsley
on the birth OF a son. William
Mallory Jr., last Wednesday. Week
end guests of Mrs. Starks were
Mrs. Landry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Marshall, all OF Benton Har-
Dor. The Marshalls brought their
| daughter. Jane. 10 Ann Arbor
where she will attend the summer
session OF the university.
AMONG THE CHURCHESs
Both churches are busy with
final preparations for their Spring
rallies. The Baptist will hold theirs
on June 2S and the Methodist In
July. Most OF the church activities
for the past few weeks have cen
tered around these two events
Among the AME activities, the CHIEF
was the chicken dinner last Thurs
day by the Self-denial club. or
June IL, the Young Women's aux.
iliary missionaries will hold their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Evangelist Lena Robinson Of
Nashville, Tennessee, who closed
a two weeks revival Wednesday
evening ut Bethlehem Temple
at 2o72 Clinton. Thirteen persons
were added to the church mem.
bershIp during the meeting. Many
attendants at the services testl-
fy that they we're benefited by
the healing services conducted by
Mrs. Robinson. A 3O-day period
Of fasting preceded the revival.
Bishop Hancock Is founder and
pastor Of Bethlehem Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

i nv hNNhtSs
Elks. delegates William Dick
son. MD. and Horace Edwards.
report that the State convention
just closed at Lansing last Sun
day. was a great success. Dr..
Dickson. exalted ruler OF the local
lodge. was reelected End vice
president of the State organi-
zation Those who attended the
sessions from Ann Arbor were
Mrs. Edwards. Mrs Poncee. Mr..
and Mrs Russell Becks and Nj.
Arthur Scott.
ST. Mary's Lodge FAN. is busy
with extensive preparations for
It's annual st. Johns Day ceiebra-
ton which will be held Sunday.
June 81 at Bethel AME church
Is. 4ih Avel at 3 PM. Seven
lodges, including Monroe, ypsi-
lanti. Jackson. Lansing. Battle
Creek and Grand Rapids. have
been invited to take part in this
mammoth celebration. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. r. b.
Williams of Battle Creek. Tea vii,
be served by the O.E.S. Of Ann
Arbor. Sanford Mckinney, W.M.
on Saturday. June 20, the Ma
sonic Lodges OF Ann Arbor. Mon
roe and Ypsilanti will combine IN
an Initiation at ST. Andrews Tenl-
PIE 40. : at Ypsilan,i. Mich. The
third degree Will he given 10 sew
egal candidates from these sew
eral lodges.
Last sunday, June IA, the
Eastern stars OF Ann Arbor.
Yps!lanil and Monroe celebrated
Queen Esther Day at Ypsilanti
The local Eastern Stars 'Mrs
starks. w.Ml will give the Queen
Of the South Degree June 22.
The Alpha sigma Kappa's clos
ing party. Mid West Lake, Satur-
day, June ~. BY far the oldest so
cial club in Washtenaw county. II
not 10 the state, is the Alpha Sig
ma Kappa, and It's parties and
dances have gained quite state
vide reputation over the years.
The history Of the club brings 10
mind such hon viyants as June
Robinson. Welch Coprich. and
Jack" Johnson. who spared
neither time nor money 10 make
( whatever the "Sigs' gave grand
/ success. The 1912 party was on ex-
cepiion with IL members following
their pet pattern 81 a table for
each member and his guests.
The fourteen included Ed. Wat
son. Kenneth wagner Leroy Rave
ing. John Thompson. Ed Curry,
Lttle Riddle. Sam Richardson, Geo.
Whitman. Woodrow shelton, John
Morton. Maynard s. Wilson, Elmer
Carter Loren Grayer. and Albert
Johnson. Music was furnished Ivy
Miss Curry Of Ypsilanit and her
band. Friendliness is always the
keynote Of these parties. with ey-
erybody visiting each others table
and enjoying the fruits thereof. The
out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs Karl Jackson, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cu,hbert Hanna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe DuPlessis. all OF Detroit
and Mr.. and Mre. Jennings Garter
OF WHITAKER
ORR SYMPATHY TO;
The family Of Mrs. Bessie Thorn
as OF 500 Plum street. Mrs. Thoma'
was lifelong resident OF th'
city and was active in social az
fair up to a few years ago. She
wac cOorganizcr OF the Colorei
Catholic Circle and OF the Dais!
Chain Temple Of Daughter Elks
Ehe was born in 1885: was mar
ried TO John Thomas. local Elk. II
1911. Her death came Saturda.
evening, June 10.
] She IS survived by her husband
! John Thomas; three children. An
thony Thomas OF Detroit and Hele'
] Lewis and Ruth Reglski OF AM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
CHTRCH or con
els Adelaide

The Church q God IN Christ VIII
begin hroadcasiing over radio STA
tirn W1RK Thursday night June
Is from losao - II pm. Elder r.
7. Lockeit IS pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

hello at the home OF her aunt. Mrs.
Mary f Hill. 10 Culber street.
Many gifts were received. Among
those present we're Mrs. Melissa
Brown. Mrs. Clara Woods. Mrs
Hosie Crawford Mrs Edward and
Miss Marion Lewis. Mrs. Rosa Col
lins Of Marshall and Mrs. B. r.
Lafayette OF Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
Mrs. lIlIntsun Is
Hostess to Club

N"nf'""s o.: II" Dtlgcy I:n,i,
p-r"u.'.'"'i.0 "''''r SCOT ~ liz, nom
80 Mr.. " =. Iiilr'<pu ,:ccr:iv ror
'lc'r r""ilar rnm'h'v meeting. Tic
n'c'i"" wa rucu'd by tn, menu
'-: r'nr%:."@ the Cub Cuiircr. after
"''"h The" sang "AmcYica."
Ms Frances wilson. RESISTANT
','1c demonstration agent. conduct
- "ri'''in" ''irir", during which
.'" 'fic""d r.duv -, lnfiI Suggestions.
rcaHi lrr "'i clothes. and d.
''"''" 'C'r,.rl rum"uad" acCrssnrIr,
60 '"h h"i"h'"n III" costume.
.'ii''r. til. - .D.'ill rcu. Wa, ca-
Iii. d." =" vhicil LII. g. r. Crew,
WING" - - rD.'',.:. I'D :.
' '',.'" WITH ~. ii.,'y,~ l:....:
."! ~. - y r~t.i. .~ ir.n' lu,:-
q re- ."'',i "unn"rhr"rd with Mhl1-
rI CrraM an COTE" t. their gIicslS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

OF Inquiries and comments. A
typical one comes from Interested
Reader who cncloscS "A clipping
from Emily Posts column as fol-
lows:
Dear Mrs. Post: As a ply
Slcian ! was much shocked to
read your advice that one should
learn ;u like sacharin as Il sub
>'',Jic Scr sugar. Taken in guam
ny without the supervision of
PHYSICIAN. Il can have very
"nrmiul effect.
Answer: | mad not intended
20 >''.-'st that people take it in
.hH. .'. ."; merely when go
II" .. a'""U tea ur coffee in the
n"" ~ e others. to avoid de-
pag'.nr '.o.r supply"
l i' ""r,rL physician had bet
- i""n bee matter up and get
.'" .a'' information so he
WA. -, u..orkcd. At any rate
e. lad "rt'.r ru.t writing to the
nc 'Hapcrs wu.Ir "a" i in "A con
.:t'on of complete" ignorance. Mrs.
f1St was r.-a; the fir,, time.
The English Sirds
Several years ago leaked it up
and found that nu Eu.liSh COM
mission OF aucturs mad studied the
question at .ru-lh and came 10
ia" conrlusicn that mere was no
evidence that s;crhurlu eyer did
harm. oven when ,ak~u daily and
ryrn ~ ru.i" large quantities.
They interviewed huuarrdS OF
>archarir Users in al. climates.
Experiments on nrw-anrr lrhnrn.
tory m.rr. giving them - twentieth
CO.: 'h"ir body wri"nt ~ svr-Nar,n
in'' ''vnHtr couS"cUtrr' days. did
n"i ".rri"r" with their A,a,tn.
growth "r long life.
y recently "a August ~. l"'2.
b'. Waiter HastcLo. uny 10! ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
Society News
THE HEART HAS LITTLE ROOM

The heart has little room
For many things.
Bui space i; there To mold
4 poem that sings.
\ memory sweet and clear
OF lovely springs,
\ bit of laughter. ard the joy
THAT kindness brings.
The heart has little room.
The wise may say.
I,~ limit AZ" III" dawn
And iush "r day.
B,i 10y" can I'll ;hr room
With treasure E.y
That neither tim" 81 tear
Can take "N,y.
Arl',. X, !iacr Peach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS MOTE: Dr. t',rIir~ir. hn,
seven pamphlets whIch can Boo. obtained ~
readers. Each ramphI"i -.i.- ,ur ~ r,ut4
For amy one pamphlet i'.s."G. send -
r"rt~ in coin. ami Il .r!f-a,Iar,. -, ru.rIr,,n
-i.'mp"d with u thrCC-C"'.r -iarup. to- i,r
!-"- au 'l"nI"uinF-, IA care - fh.. pnt,.r.
The pamphlets arr: Three WrrI - it..If,.
IN" Dict "lndi'''.,iinn and Ir'l-iirafi n,t''
"k"'iTrinr and Gaining Infant Feed.
Ir-'. "In-'r'I"ti"E, for tho Tsr:.'ir",r. o.
f.ti"'''- T"miniu" Hynir.c'' grI '''rh,
'-rS ~ she Hair aud Sh'.,.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
WASH Survivor Here

Sum Williams. filst class petty "r.
:'cc'. one "i the survivors 81 a..
Wasp. spent several drr. here We,
ri~ parents. MI and Mrs n. T.. Nu
ram~. at Manson. lie LJ. !,t,uug.
- California iur acil" uuiy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
From Fort Mcclellan.

opt Fred u. Farris. or Fort Nc
'lcllan Admission. Alabama. Is hc.r
'Or Ten day visit with his wife
md mother. Mr. IL. l.. iiargI... at
iClr home "u GMy street,