davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

cred actions. They are stubborn
and OFTEN opinionated. They have
ability and are ambitious. but
should be more considerable Of
others. The child who Is born on
this date will take fun advantage
Of all the golden opportunities
which will be manifested, and
achieve fame and much good for
tune. Impusiveness and over
generosity will need to be checked
one-Minute Test Answers
1. II knew him. Horatio."
2. How dear to this heart are
the scenes Of my childhood"
3. Tall oaks from little aeorns
grow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Fifty Years Ago

The fifteenth anniversary Of marriage Of Mr. and Mrs
River 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

tude, We assume in saying this
that the aviator has gone through
the most rigid physical examins-
ton Of anyone in the service. His
heart. eyes, ears, equilibrium ap-
paratus, physiologic responses to
environmental changes, all have
been subjected TO special tests,
many of them the result OF special
research.
When a man has successfully
passed these, he may indeed be
considered super. But even this
supreme physical specimen may
have to undergo environmental
changes in the course of a single
flight which tests its endurance
beyond its utmost capacity. These
environmental changes are due to
altitude, ratification Of air and
consequent oxygen lack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

AhNA w tttNtNA = - va Al hli4lAA AlAaA
changes in the course of a single
flight which tests its endurance
beyond its utmost capacity. These
environmental changes are due to
altitude, ratification Of air and
consequent oxygen lack.
Supplying Oxygen
II was, of course, fairly sim
pie thing to supply oxygen artif-
cially by tanks and masks, al
though it has taken a long time to
perfect workable small, portable
apparatus. The credit goes to Drs.
W. NJ. Boothby and ". r. Love-
lace, of the Mayo Clinic, Roches-
ter, Minnesota, and DR.. A. H. Bull
bulian-the B. l.. B. oxygen in.
halat!on apparatus.
The important question arises:
At what height shall the fier be
instructed to begin oxygen in
halation? The old military regu-
lation specified $4,000 feet, or at
10000 feet if for periods of two
hours, or 10000 feet if for periods
Of six hours. But this has been
found under present war condi-
tlons to be entirely too high. 1t
has been found that aviation crews
who fail to use their oxygen at
5000 feet become easy prey TO
enemy planes, and show gro
errors in judgment, mental lapses,
lack of alertness and undue ia
tigue.
Aero-Embolism
Another very serious accident
due to altitude flying is called
aero-embolism. 1t is exactly the
same essentially as the long-fa-
miliar divers caisson disease,
which they called "the bends"
This occurred when divers who
were subjected to more than one
pressure Of atmosphere were sud
denly taken up to air at sea level.
They had severe pains in the mus
Giles and joints, causing them to
double up with cramps (hence
the bendsD, which was proved
TO be due to the escape Of air bub-
bles out Of the blood into the mus
Gle tissues.
The aviator, Of course, goes
through exactly what the diver
does, only in reverse. He rises
from an air pressure Of sea level
to an altitude of $4,000 or more
feet; the pressure Of gases in his
blood is released, and the gases
escape into the muscles. This
occurs only when very high alti-
tudes are attained.
In treatment the aviator has
great advantage over the diver,
because when he gets the bends he
can descend to a lower level, where
the pressure will equalize the air
content Of blood and tissue. But
this is only theoretical, because
combat conditions may not allow
him TO descend, and the condition
itself may bring on fatigue, or
even coma, so that he cannot con-
troll his plane.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. Y.:-Can an inward toxic
goiter cause falling and thinning
hair and pimples?
Answer: These are not given
as regular symptoms Of the con-
ditiop hut thev do 90 with rnvX-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
BY Logan c1e-aennIng. NJ D

NEWEST and most vigorous
Of the branches of military medi-
cine is that of aviation. This is 10
be expected in view of the promi-
nence which that branch Of service
has acquired.
The fundamental medical prob
lem of aviation medicine is alti-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
GOOD IDEA Mr.. NELSON
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, l9l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. clendcning hns
seven pamphlets which can be- ob,n;ncd Lv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN coin. and a sclf-atldrcsscd cnvclnpo
stamped with thrcc-ccnt stamp. to Dir.
Logan Clcndenin". in care " this paper.
Inc Pamphlets ar: Three Weeks R,-lur-
Ing Diet. "Indis:,-.tinn and C,u,iipntinn'.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
m u. ,guc;i'", Tor The Treatment If
lliahc;',. y, E,i;siuc H"s'ir;.e" aud The
fur.' - ~" ~ 4u.I - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

OUTSTANDING aptitude in utiIiz-
" ing electricity for practical pur-
poses wins for Betty Waldroop, IS.
OF Franklin. North Carolina. state
championship in the seventh nation
al HI rural electrification contest
t1cr reward is an aii.expense trip to
the 2Ist National 4-H Club Congress-
IN Chicago. Nov. 29-Dec. 2, provided
by Westinghouse, which also appro-
PIRATES Sl.2oo in college scholar
SHIPS Tor 5iE national winners.
Delegates to the Congress will dis
cuss further Al contributions to
the war effort. ID ~ The girl studied
the wiring in other homes, and then
drew plans for proper outlets for
lighting and appliances in her par
ents' new home. Subsequently she
repaired light sockets and cords,
converted kerosene lamp into an
electric table lamp, and demon
strated how she changed crane
lamp into IN indirect light. - - The
contest is conducted in cooperation
with the Extension ScryiSe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
rhGT CCvrN

and payment Of sl5L7l - the land
,Ord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

one human being to another and
that in order to protect 4 family.
the patient with tuberculosis in n
household must be detected and
removed from contact with chill
dren.
However, if we are going TO
eliminate tuberculosis from the
world it is going to have to be done
by case finding. l believe within
so years l could reduce the Incl
dence of tuberculosis almost to
zero if l had the police power to
20 from house to house every place
in the land and make examina-
lions of everybody living there and
remove the ones with tuberculosis
to O sanatorium so that they
would not be in contact with the
others.
To considerable extent we are
doing this ut the present time and
the thoroughness with which it is
done is shown in the decline in the
incidence of tuberculosis. 1t is no
pleasant job to remove fathers or
mothers from their children and
have them segregated so that they
very seldom see the children, but
it must be remembered that tuber-
culosis begins in childhood and is
the result of contact With another
human being who already has it.
Chronic tuberculosis
In this connection it is astonish-
ing to find how many people past
middle age have chronic tubercu-
losis. We think of tuberculosis MS
occurring in young people and of
being cured or healed, or of carry
ing the individual off before he has
arrived at the age of 80. However,
this is not true. In some people it
becomes an extremely chronic dis
ease and people may have active
tuberculosis ard be able to breathe
out tuberculosis germs until even
a ripe old age.
Most of these people have no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

THE GIRLS vehemcnce both
cred Restwick CarncS so much that
he sat down beside her and de-
manded, Whom are you talking
about ?"
That remains one of my little
secrets"
1T seems to me you have sew
eral secrets" Paige gave him n
cutting glance. Well" he defend
ed. after all. don't know any
thing about you. You are mystcri-
Gus, you know. simply found you
strolling around in the fog"
Paige groaned. "Ohhh! Arc we
back on that fog business She
swung about TO rest on her heels
and face him directly. 80 far as
that goes. l found you strollirg in
the fog, too. Remember? And SO
far as ! knew then you could have
been the Titan Terror, in spite Of
all your big talk about tine Homo
lulu Carnes clan. didn't ask you
lot of questions.
you didn't have to. told volt"
Paigcs head bObbcd up and
down. "Tll say you did. You pratt
tied continuously" Now pcrchcd on
one foot. she was trying TO move
the heavy case.
"Prattlcd scrCcchcd Rusty.
Simply because ! was honest"
That shricking is scarcely the
accompaniment for such virtuOus
remark" Paige chided i'll a falsely
tender tone.
rs that so2" RcstwiCk Carncs
said through CRASHED teeth. We'll.
neither is that creamy voice of
yours an accompaniment for the
way you're kicking that suitcase"
He reached for it. I'll put 1t under
: the bed for you"
i I'll do it myself"
give me that suitcase" He
snatched it from her with such mo-
mcntum that she topplcd and land
cd on her elbow.
That's what you get for being
so stubborn. suppose you're going
to tell me you've broken your arm.
His placid tone Infatuated the
girl. Il haven't broken anything,
she shouted.
Then why arc you crying" He
finished showing the heavy case be-
meath the bed, then turned to her
again.
She dashed tears from her eyes.
I'm not crying." What a fool
am" she thought with rcpugnance.
What would he say If he knew
how much I've been thinking about
him, how much I've been depend
ing on him."
Restwick Carnes looked into his
wife's smoldering face. What would
she say, he thought. If l told her
how close came to kissing her
just then, not sympathctically be-
cause she had bumped her elbow.
but because suddenly found her
irresistible, because I wanted to
kiss those pouting lips and force |
her into some emotion besides
rage?
And then he knew he did not
want TO kiss her, because her ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

off Euo,ui,'S forc Tbnt'c oil
ash, "
81 cou,d do ,ho, c,si,v" tbouor,,.
Paige IF onIv T JaycJ saw whaf T
brIicyc. Eri + must hc so very
surr." n
As il turned ont PaIoe did MT
wear 5a,v.I. ,,., o,,ni,, H..
gown was too elaborate for furthcr
elaboration. The full skirt of nauve
crgauZa WAS trimmed with small
bouulIets of artificial yiolcts SINH
lar blossoms rncircIcd the b;gb
throatline of In. hodicc nurnIe
blossoms on n narrow hand that he
came two at the shoulders and
criss-CroSscd over hcr hare bocl,
Rustv's comment on tho obscrco
Of icwrlrv 1abbcrrastcd her. "It,s
4 Good thing. Won aren't wearing
any" lie stressed. There are icwrI
thieves ON hoard. Won know"
She hoo.cd "Y6u're telling neIr
After n rrowripo scrutiny of his
face. she said "lVclI don't Iool, 80
!nsuItod. II was n dumb remark
WHAT'S come over Won. anyway"
1T has lust dawncd that if they
have taken someone clsc's stuff
thrv MIGHT take yours. too"
Amazing deduction"
Her bndinacc hrouoht the fan,i;-
Jar ruddincss. Where are yours ?"
he insisted.
"R,,IIv Rustv Tn, bnoinn,no 70
wonder if YOU aren't the level thief
Yourself" Her smile salycd the YER
bal cut. however. and for an in
8taut she stood watching the blue
iCincss melt from his eyes. SheI
pattcd lnuff of purple violets.;
"Thcv'rc still in the gray purse in
side this thing. I'll bet YOU thouphtI
i was a pillow" Rather critically
she eyed herself in the full-lcnptht
mirror Of the Bathroom door. "Rus-
~. | feel like fool in this garb.
even though it did cost a young
fortune: but I'm sire it is jus, the
Arabian Nights affair to impress
Eugcria."
You look beautiful" the mani
said lightly. Beautiful" he repeat-
cd: but this time his voice astound-
cd him by being unconlroilably
husky. That was her trouble. he
told himself savagciy. She was too
beautiful! Beautiful enough to
make a fool of man. He icrkcd
at her arm and said shortly. Come
on
During the bountiful captain,s
dinner he was sulky and uncom-
The meal was long and
elaborate: mountains of olives.
crisp celery hearts, pineapple Juice,
chicken consommc. crcamcd sea
food. filct mignon. salad, ice cream
replica of the Mazatlan. complete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
tffE :; Z! 29!!Mzz L6He
CrNrRAI rrfss Asso.I 49,,

preston had changed to one Of sly
cunning. She had forgotten Rusty
How, she was trying to explain tC
her own satisfaction. had Eugcnia
known about the robbery the pre-
ceding day. less than an hour from
the time the BraZilians had gone
chattcring from their Statcroom ?
Undoubtedly all that cXcitablc talk
had been ut the time they discov-
cred their loss. How had Eugcnia
known enough about it To be inilri-
enccd, as she had been. by the sight
of The gems in Pages purse?
During the next three DAYS
Paige stayed in the stateroom, even
taking her meals there. For some
unaccountable reason she Eel,
ashamed. She knew il was absurd.
The ones to feel ashamed were the
captain. the investigators, even
more so, Rusty. The three officials
had merely been doing their uu,v
whereas Rusty. in way. had faiici
he. After all her sentimental
drivcl about his being protective.
And Eugrnia, There was the one
who really should he ashamed "I:'s
a good thing" Paige m"di.GtnG
murdcrOusly. that I've stayed IN
my room. If I had encountered that
trcachcrous blond. RICH: after my
compulsory interview. anything
might have happened. Even now,
I'd like TO poke one Of thoS"
brown eyes. Better still. both Of
them"
Rcstwick Carncs walked in while
his wife was in TIE midst of her
mental ranting. Hc iropYcd a new
collection of slot machine quarters
on the dressing table.
Look what my liberty heads did
for ne. You can't beat them.
They're thinner or something.
Every time In, machine was sup
posed to drop five it dropped six.
Good Old liberty heads He was
separating them from the newer
coins with great care. "1'll prob
ably break the Watson line COM
plctclv tonight"
Paige spuk. for tho first time.
Rather shc laughed. "Hawi Haw"
like Il street urChin.
Rusty locked nj her reflection in
the dressing table mirror. Hey.
spouse" he said. there's been
enough of this lirCsidc moping. I'm
fed up playing the deserted bride
groom. Even Eugonia is giving me
the horse laugh He began drag
ging out dinner clothes. dark trou-
scrs and white dinner Jacket. now
that they finally had reached tropi-
cal waters. Tonight is the cap
tain's dinner and l think you
should 60"
The girl began brushing her hair
with even more energetic strokes
than she had been using. Yes, 1
certainly owe the captain a lot of
courtesy. Bless his hcart!' she grit
ted "But Ill go. I'm little bit
tired of this Information" Actually
IL was her hus bands mention OF
North that had spurred
her decision 10 join the festivities
of the last night on board the Ma
zatlan. Suddenly she wanted to sec
with her own eyes how the blond
girl was behaving.
Wear something dc luXc-like,"
prompted Rusty.
lie received another little honk.
ing insulting laugh. "Ycs. dear. And
do YOU think, dear. that il would
be all right If wore jcwelry?"
(Which is known as rubbing II
in" He pulled fiat case from a
drawer in his side of the dressing
table and fshed for ruby studs and
cuff links. Just be beautiful
enough to shock that delighted grin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

Some Fiji islanders are blond,
"@vin@ M hereditary strain of par
'iaI albinism.
/; j. estimated that the down
and slnal' body features from the
seasonal bag of waterfowl hunters
would provide enough down and
'or'hCrS 80 line 100000 aviators'
pants and parkas. or 10000 Sleep
Hg bags. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
SYNOPSIS

chance meeting in the san Francisco
log leads to IL Spur-uf-the moment
marriag. IN Reno by
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
has just been killed fighting for the
Allies. and
RESTWICK tRuSTY) CARSES III.
wealthy descendant Of early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marrics her to spite
the girl Il" thinks he loves.
EUGENIA NORTH. his selfish Ganccc.
YESTERDAY: Paige tells Rusty that
she will fix that person who cast
suspicion on her in the jewel rob-
berry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

given separate road terms in tw,,
assault cases in recorders court TO-
day. In one he was charged wit,
assaulting his wife and received
twelve months, and in the other he
was accused of an assault on his
threc-ycar-old grandchId. and was
given thirty DAYS for that. To begin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

at III" eNpiratio nof the ether tern.
JACK ShGCTt. white man. VAS
charged with enbezzlemen, in a
transaction regarding part of his TO-
oacCo crop on the farm Of his land
lord. II. l.. Jones, in Middleb,r,p
township. pr2"cr for iudpmcn, was
c"h,Inurd "n raymcn, OF the COSTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
By LOGAN CLENDENING NJ n

THE MODERN program for
eliminating tuberculosis is based
to a certain extent on q somewhat
cruel fact. tuberculosis workers
don't create the fact, but they are
likely to be blamed when they put
it into application. l refer, of
course, to the fact that we believe
that tuberculosis is spread from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11
tuberculosis in Old People -
Often May Spread Contooion

IDEA that they have tuberculosis.
they know they have a chron;c
cough and call it chronic h.
cmtis: 1t is sort of natural to have
grandmother and grandfather toko
care OF the baby while mother and
father are out some Saturday or
sunday afternoon, and this close
contact may be the cause of active
tuberculosis in child.
Ill In routine examination or A.
Uoo patients ut the Philadclnbi,
General Hospital it was found that
20 per cent had tuberculosis of tho
lungs; 900 Of these patients were
over oO years of age and in this
group 70 per cent were found to
nave tuberculosis of the lungs and
were capable Of spreading it to
other human beings.
In a careful study of 13G such
patents 1t was found that so knew
OF n family history Of tubcrculo-
Sis: "a per cent knew of tubcrcu-
iosls in their parents and rs per
cent knew Of tuberculosis umonr
their children or grandchildren
lhis is sufficiently startling sct
OF statistics TO make us realize tho
prevalence OF tuberculosis in those
Of middle age or over.
The symptoms which these m.
tients had and which should mako
one suspicious We're as follows.
About three-fourths of the pa
tents had a cough; nearly The
same number were subject to
colds; l per cent had pleurisy; 10
per cent complained of weakness.
small percentage had night
sweats and nervousness and a
lair percentage complained Of
dyspepsia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. F. P.:-If you have inflam-
nation of the gallbladder is it
harmful to eat butter, milk or
drink alcohol?
Answer: Butter and milk arc
inclined to be good for gallbladdcr
trouble and alcohol in moderate
amounts will not usually do any
harm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

The name 'Luney" applied 10
Eng!!snmcH came from the Captain
COOKS assistance that his sailors
drink lime Juice instead of rum.
Ia prevent Scmvy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
= questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19

teacher. Mir. Il. II. rv.y NJ. H.,.
GIry: runu lU,. ALL .,:,.ir,... ,
'"arhrr, Mis-. J. II. H.!uu. An.. /
NJ. FuGl man: room Loo. AiI,. p.riu,,.
teacher, Mir. Ii. y. Domi.. Nj. -.
{. StainbaCh. Mr.. Cora Duy.-. room
LOG. Miss CuGSdrll teacher. AII>. If
>. f"w len. Ma. *. {. Iiawhlu.. .uu...
100. Mr. MuHlmEn t,uChyr. Mis-. Ne
ley Jones. Mis-. i. |. lcCallur..
room lr9. Mrs. Wagner teacher. Nh.
NJ. G. Evans. Mir. t. H. Druaiy,.
room III. A.r.. l.@du l,.cavl. A.i.
II al White. An. {. d. Tnv~c,tI.
room IL. A.!~. Nanny t,.r.v.. Nj.
{. {. >'aii svwti:r. VA = { G..L-
n".. r..m -. Miss %c&i D. '..rr. H..
@i., / T.. Aicl.c"m. nil. I. l.. VA
/. MS: r''m 81. Vi s. H.,..,. ,..,.l.l.
NI'>. {. - Syii,.i. ,i.s. J. Il. M
snn. Al.. il. L. N.nD Ike. touu > -.
>. NJ. tr"wdr" ty%Ch-r. ..g.. : -.
W"iNi".. MIS-. ApN,.- ...u.p,. "a
r"Dm 20. Il. Il. ii,.i-.a ,,.ci BE-.
Mis-. ". Il. i;iHiil. Nj -. >l.a., Gt,...
ir'm -. MS BY '.t..u. .:.
*. :. .>!,v. Mrs. / + i...'.a.. .-,4..
! ~. Mis- AickwiGha' ,.uav.. ....
Il. l.. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19

club attended the meeting. Mi Alice
HI|DIE presented twelve new urIa-
be-, II IN" Junior Woman, ulu-l.
Mis-. John Burke O'Juun,u. Nj
Mildred Whit,uvI, Miss Minnie l.sG
Parhaiu. Mr.. j NJ Proctor. All.
Mamie Saith. Mrs. Douglas Allison.
Ms, Hid" liuii. Miss l.ucIIi- t'..-
nam. A!gs Stewart Finch. Nj, I'm
nett Mitchell. Mrs HERMAN l.ta e.
.cuCv. ana Mis-. ". y Tyler Jp,u
mryHi each ui them WIS presented
81 m"~vgay by Miss Mabry.
The banquet tar!- ,.L- C-,i.p,g.
with attractive central arrangements
ui iIult> ana vegetables, auG 8l...
caudc.augI holding lighted Ha.',
'auuIvS. Place cards w"gv no '.y
-nap, al turkeys. The hall"r ,ar..-
Hn> further carried uut ~ G-yu.a-
uuu ul The Windows.
y delicious four COUT-r tla t.ul am
aUT was served.
The meeting was opened a,. ,..
rcJdm@ ui ;hc club collect .- 90. Ne.
vocation by Miss P"Gv Gn,cD. JEDI
lowed 10y the Junior p.'GUu Ma.
Helen WhIlmorr and Il RU,u a..
len. accompanied by Nh l.vu.-,
Holden. sang the Juno. .v,uu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19
Fall Festival of
Young People of
Methodist Church

Ta. ynG peoples department, 81
- Methodist church will hold 4
~v.W Postwar IN the church base
..,.' 'ar"ruw night at 100 o'clock
r,-nr. un'! $3.50. Games. contests.
..G .'h.. special entertainment are
.,r. planned by the recreation com.
....g.. ard they promise q good
-.y Topical fall food is bbins
...W,8 ~ TIC food committee. and
r.. decoration committee is busy
w.. r.r- Tor turning the baS"Men;
81. '.y.-u.cnd"r and colpriulnc>S nj
r,.i '..l scene.
l.I vHu& people Of the dcpai T.
....' U., urged to make special ci-
,.' 90 H''"nd Friday nights party
wn. w,n.acr- Of the young people 5
s... ... meet NJ ! y. M. preceding
#. y'.. !rr - brief rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19
MISS STEWART SINGS
WITH COLLEGE GROUP

... nnag'- College glcr club. vi
r... N..- Dorothy Stewart NJ Hem
G.. ~ member. will begin Sun
..r '.NHsH Il series of five con-
.r'. winch are To he rendered dur
r- 'r .runul year. The program
g.. ., .H-' concert Is composed OF
.,...a .r!d sacred music from COM
'... n. the 10th and 18th ccr-
j. y "dr Savings Stamps M Bond.
e. .,..y'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19
Society News
AlTl Mn .ASTERS.

.r,.-,. ...r the lovely sentences
The autumn writes
,..,., the rooms and OH the page
q; u.r.mng nights.
PIN. n..!,lGvs glow with purple.
Roadway Near.
'..rgr 81 beauty that the bright
NH l.o1ElctS share.
r... .u,gru writes such sentences
on every slope
TN, rru may know Il iai;h serene
III. trust and hope!
Arthur Wallace Peaci
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19
Choir Practice.

The senior choir of the First Meth
rt,, church Will practice tonight at
g ..r,,.k al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-19

'NETINH''W " ''N'N.
Pvt. ilTrac. l.. Ef.airi san rl
Mr.. and Mr., l.. !. "a.r.i. u
LuUl burg. has Cur'",,lnd a.- r..,
trimming al Sh"upHri F.,Ia. TO-.
md Consolidated Aircraft t.af. =.
Diego. CAT. and l. ru'. .t.t.n
al BiggS Field. FL Pas. .v>a..