davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09

del njunega programa "a IL
vedbo novega reda.
0 prebivalcih Berlina poroca-
jo, da so z navdusenjem in hra-
brostjo, poslusali novice o ruse-
nju Varsave in Rotterdama.
Ljudstva zedinjenih narodov pa
SO obzalovala neizogibno potre-
DO, da Sc izvede zracni napad
ma Rim. znano jim je bilo, da
v trenutku, ko so fasisti odklo-
Mill, da napravijo in proglase
Rim odprto mesto, drugega IL
hoda nj bio vee. Znano Jim je
bilo, da fasisti tega lie cato nj
SO hotel storiti, ker Jim drago-
oenosti Rima MISC bile svete kot
SO svete zedinjenim narodom.
In vendar je bio zedinjenim
narodom nemogoee, da proslav-
ljajo - kot so to delali fasisti
- zracni napad, XII je ogrozal
nekatere cd najbolj dragocenih
svetinj elovestva. Tolazili so Sc
lie S tenn, da bodo zracni napa-
di ma Rim pospesili zrusenje
fasizma in tako prihranili ma IT,
soce vojaskih zivljenj.
V naprej je bio jasno, kak-
sna DO reakcija ma Ste zracne
napade. Propaganda osisca je
zagnala svoj obicajni kirk, da je
to izrodek "boljseviske in Ii
dovske zlobnosti'. z nobeno be-
sedo nj omenjala ameriskih ka-
%tolicanov, XII so Sc napada ma
Rim udelezili. Izolacionisticni
krogi, XII so Sc bill v preteklo-
sti izrazali mad tenn, da Sc VINE
mirjamo zaradi smrti 10000 ci-
vilnih zrtev v Rotterdam, SO
zopet obnovili svoje vecne ma
pade ma nase vodstvo.
Povpreeni d~rzavljan, kakor
tudi njegovi predstavniki - bo-
dist katoliski, protestantovski
ali zidovski - pa napad odo-
bravajo S suho in hladno logi-
ko: "Bilo je potrebno, kajti
Rim je postal vojasko sredisce,
Obzalovanja vredno je". In mno-
gi izrazajo upanje, XII je najbr'
Re prazna NADIA, da bodo fast.
sti vendar lie Sc proglasiti Rim
"a odprto mesto.
Nobenega postranskega izho'
da nj il tie zagate. Rim mora
prenehati sluziti kot vojaskt
Isredisce. Civilizirana ljudstvs
sirom sveta pa upajo, da be-
Rim proglasen "a odprto meste
l. ako Sc to ne hi zgodilo, bode
zedinjeni narodi enodusno "a
htevali, da Sc zracni napadi ne
Rim nadaljujejo.
}, Mir ma svetu, "a katerin
stremi Vatikan, ne DO dosezer
predno ia italijanska orozarns
ne DO odpravljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
iNadaljevanje)

Strahoma jo je opazovala Je-
RIGA in prisla "a MO: .
"Ali koga cakate?" je vpra-
sala. AMIGA Sc je ozrla in objela
deklico:
"Sla hi k MENU in mu pove-
dala, da maj spi mirno!"
Deklica jo je zacudena motri-
la in jo prijela "a roko:
"Pojdite " hiso. Kako je tn
mraz!"
AMIGA Sc je je otresla in 60
vorila S solzami "a Sc:
"Spi mirno, spi mirno, spi
mirno!"
Tedaj je Jerica odhitela pc
Marjanico in jo poklicala Sc
ravno pravocasno. AMIGA Sc je
bila spustila pc bregu doll, da
obisee mozev grob. S silo jo je
privedla nazaj Marjanica in jo
spravila v posteljo. Sreeala jo
je Katra in ko je cula, kaj Sc
je bilo zgodilo, je vprasala:
"Se il je zmesalo?"
"Saj hi Sc il lahko!" je pri-
pomnila Marjanica pikro.
Is. Ma potu X mozu
Proti veceru Sc .je bilo Anici
izboljsalo. Prisla je k zavesti,
a niti domisliti Sc skoraji nj
mogla, kaj da je bilo Z MO po-
poldne, eemu da so jo bill spra-
viii v posteljo. Dvignila Sc je
in oblekla. Bila je eisto mirna,
samo nekako mraz il je bilo, in
V prsih jo je hotelo bosti. 'Pri-
sla je doll v kuhinjo, tako, da
Sc je je Marjanica zelo ustra-
sila. Toda AMIGA jo je pomirila.
da j nj mic, da Sc hoce same
malo ogreti. Sedela je nato pr:
ognju do vecerje. Ali bolecine
v prsih so postajale vse boil
obcutljive, in mukoma je kas.
ljala. Marjanica jo je gonila Y
posteljo in il skuhala GAIA. Ami,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Zracni napad ma Rim

dow. PRAY 81 mic prizadevala, da
obvaruje nesrece cerkve v An
gliji.: Now red nina nobenega
spostovanja "a sveto dedscino
clovestva. Nemski letalstvo je
merilo in zadelo mic mani nego
20 svetih umetnin arhitekture
Sir Christopher Wren-a.
Tudi v Grciji je bio tako. l.
talijanski letalci in bombniki,
XII so napadli Solun, MISC nikdar
dobili navodil, da cuvajo in pri-
zanesejo svetinjam grske pra-
voslavne cerkve - akoravno so
jih sli napadat mic mani kot
SO KRAFT.
Razlika je ogromna Predsed-
mix Roosevelt in Premier Chur-
chill sta globoko obzalovala do
godki, XII so jima onemogocili
Sc naprej zadrzevati zracne ma
pade ma kraje, XII Sc nahajajo v
neposredni blizini svetih zgodo-
vinskih zgradb. Hitler in Mus
solini pa sta smatrala oba da je
pustosenje takih krajev bistven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Napisal Ivan Mali

Washington (ONA) - Dine
10. junija, oh belem dnevu, so
dobili vojaski cilji v Rimu svoj
ognjeni krst prvega zraenega
napada. V vsej vojni Sc nj bilo
dozdaj dogodka, XII hi bill S toll
ko jasnostjo pokazal ogromno
razliko tehnike in ciljev zedinje-
nih narodov in osiSca.
Pred stirimi lett, OBJ izbruhu
vojne, fasisti MISC niti poskusa-
Ii delati razliko med resnicnimi
vojaskimi cilji in svetimi, Ego
dovinskimi spomeniki Varsave.
V teku svojih zracnih napadov
ma poljsko ~prestolnico, je nem-
Ska "LuftWaffe" ravno tako
brezebzirno nastopala kakor SO
bill zavezniki obzirni in previdni
OBJ priliki svojega prvega ma
pada oh belem dnevu ma Rim.
Zavezniki SO Sc omejili izkljuc-
no lie ma vojaske ellie. Kot civil
lizirani ljudje so upali in Sc Ia
nasal ma to, da eksplozije bomb
padajocih ma vojaske objekte
ne bodo poskodovale stevilnih,
svetih in zgodovinskih dragoce-
nosti v vecnem mestu. Majestic
nj letalci mad Varsavo pa SO ma
menoma udarjali ma najsvetejse
cerkve kot n. pr. ma Use Svete,
ma Grzybowskega trgu in Sv.
Petra in Pavla v Koszyki.
Ena leto pozneje v Londonu,
nemska "Luftwaffe" tudi nj po-
slala nodskofu v Cantebury-u
napovedi svojih zracnih napa-
grid. Zamizala je cd groze. PRAY
V tistem hipu Sc il je zdelo, da
slisi zamolkel udarec, in ko JIG
odprla. oci, nj bilo Tomaza nj.
kjer, pac pa je slisala zunaj
Lukov glas:
"Pijan je. Ne bojte Sc vec, pa
vrata zaprite!"
"Luka," je odvrnila AMIGA
"zaprite Jill vi, pa Marjanict
poklicite!"
Ali ste bolni?" je vprasa.
Luka.
Ona nj odvrnila mic, omotics
sc je je lotevala.
(DGlie prihednji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Zelo poceni

Sc proda elektricni stroj "a IL
delovanje sladoleda, v dobrem
stanju. Sami 81 lahko izdelate
sladoled "a samo 15c galono.
Prodam tudi svojo zalogo cigar,
slascic in delikatesno trgovino
"a zelo majhno vsoto. Oglejte
81 ma 1901 Madison Ave. Vzemi-
tie Madison Ave. karo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09

Der Bund prerokuje, da je
Mussolinijev padec prvi korak
k sklepu miru. T.
Basler National Zeitung pa
pravi: "Badoglio pravi, da Sc
vojna nadaljuje, toda dogodki
so eesto mocnejsi nego vse take
trditve in programi'.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09

II you-like SO many women between
the ages Of SO and 62-Suffer from
hot flashes. weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress OF Irregularities, are
blue at times-dua to the functional
middle age period In q womanss life
try taking Lydia e. Pinkhan's vege-
table Compound at INC It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for tConen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1T helps build up resistance against
such annoying syInptonaR - also iaa
fne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor altke-hAve
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved sorne women's happiest days
often can be during their "4O's".
Iualow label direotions, WoFtA tyytnst
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-09
Prodo Sc poceni

ledenico, XII drzi so do 20. fun
TOW ledu. - V prav dobrem sta
nju. - Zglasite Sc ma 1855 E.
76 St, spodai.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Men. Buy Your Spring Clothing NOW W*~* and Save
Custom-tai|ored Spring Suits
Regularly 81, an. $50 $3.50
Regularly s75 and $50

Lasting style maintaining fine appearance pesonoIzed fit
all the good features Of poinsokng cuson-toIorng
customoored from the Mems Store And now you
select that spring from fine group wool worsted chevots
and onneIso savings Unusual weoves patterns, coors.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Wool Covert ToPcoats
with Removable Lining
4

Get you would get long weoond topcootng that
takes you from construction job to front office without showing
Goes With any kind Of Goes into any kind Of weather,
wet dry bitter cold uncomfortable chilly Raglan and set
in sleeve models with slash regular pockets Regulars 3o to
4o; Shorts So to AZ; Longs, 38 to A.
ss1z#* STORE SECOND FLOOR
Less thono VIC the
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Lees Of CaIashieIs"
H arris Tweed ToPcoats
Regularly s., s44'9

Fine hond spun hondoon Harris wool tweeds tailored
in Scotland by Lees Of Gooshes" British models known the
weIldressed world for their eosyfittng comfort Warm
enough for late winter and ote foInony them
right through winter Plain herringbone and twill
Regulars IS to 4o; Longs 58 to "A; Shorts 36 to A.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Pick Out Your
Smart Spring Suit Now
49, Regularly s45 w.

splendid Savings opportunity only because these suits
timely but because they wool Of excellent STYLE
holding quality. Awoo wosteds masculine tweeds, crisp
cheVots handsome serges fine selection Of coors Single
and double breasted without vess) Regulars
SO to 49, Longs 81 to 49, Shorts, 36 AZ Sou 80 49,
Evening star., 1943-02-17
P|ain-Co|or Rayon Socks
Ceiling price *,e Pair 35e ; pair, 81

Stock up for your spring "chongeove (f you wool
socks the wner) to fill out your supply Of socks
Extro strength and longer those ecezed tops
and feet Black navy brown, groy white Sizes 10 to 3.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Less thon via the electric stairway
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Younger Men's Sports Stacks
e,..,,.,, 60 . ,., go s7.e5
Regularly $3.50 and $40

Extro socks for sportsweor ock for leisure Coverts
gobordnes and onneIs variety Of shades patterns
and sIzeso designed for this Spring. Waist sizes IT
. 81. Properly labeled for fabric content.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Students 2-trousers Suits
Regularly $3.50 $3.50
Regularly $3.50

"Woodhire Varsity" weI-known with young
who younger mems styling with correct fit younger mems
proportions Patterns and shades for spring cheviots and
tweeds tws, herringbone and plain effects Regulars "a
to 4O Longs 36 3d. All properly labeled for fabric
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13
w HSD k.lEAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

rrelshters and conveys. Ee's re-
ported oil Sticks several time,
H wnere our boats have gone down
gu. 1 guess I'm not supposed +,
TAX about that" ~
guess not" Martin agreed
ne added. You got me wrong. sis
YER II you thought was underrat
ing your sweetie. 1 am aware ba :.
swell guy and 100 per cent Amer
ieah. only meant our countrv :,
gong TO need every man who car
ny, ana then some. I hold our owr
coast worth protecting, and ever
.he smallest fishing barge as vel
as the ships being sunk faster thar
we can replace them. There are
o ''.e methods Of attack. from
Mthin. far sraver than invasion
and air raids" o
he did not name them but aha
Knew he meant inner fric,;nr
strikes sabotage. any and MI
tori's or a fifth column. And She
agreed with that, but still he had
not said what part he meant ~
TAKE. She said. paul NAV 90 int
.he regular Army. In fact, I know
ne VIII II he feels. later, that that
- where he Is most needed. That's
aiother reason. the MAIN one we
thought it more sensible TO not. no
married In rush" Martin must
pe made to understand that the
postponement had been mutual
could Paul have asked for II a,
Eva claimed, because he felt some
coubt within himself?
Much more sensible" Marty
agreed. too solemnly. In that same
tone he said almost the same thing
Eva had said to Karen. "You don't
know much about love. do Won
Miss Fairfax"
don't know what YOU mean
And you did promise not TO Keen
On calling me Names" Why was II
ne always could make her so an
cry, Just as he always could rivht
anger again instantly, as he did
''oM, win his wide. engaging grin
II L break my promises to YOU"
ne said, its because you make me
no IL: told you once that YOU made
me do things know I Shouldn't
you are SO lovely. Karen. that 7
keep forgetting you are such a sen.
sipie young lady. And when I said
you didn't know much about love
l meant a kind Of love that yo,,
don't know anything about. Al.
though maybe it's just as well :"
she supposed he meant the kind
ne himself must have suffered
SINCE Karen still was of the oninion
mat that was all the mystery there
was about him. that he had n lost
owe In his past. Hadn't he as much
IS said so himself when he bad
warned her to leave his beart
alone? She supposed he meant the
tind OF love that hurt, bringing
as well Us joy. tears as |
we'll as laughter. Well, she was |
earning about that nrw, wasn't |
me thanks again to Eva, Or
maybe he meant the kind that sent |
mills up and down your spine when
'ou were kissed. But since she had
earned about that from him she
would not include it.
She said. "Of course YOU are the
MY one who knows anything
bout anyone" He claimed he knew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

Yesterdays Answer
AZ. Wreath Of
flowers
~. Color
IL. ASt"niSlIment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13
Leave @&SQ?!!MaNl@5a:
xnn.s.. AND a., ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS -sSa &f3
CHAPTER THIRTv az,
wsn4rv -. ADELAIDE HuMPHp,re-

MATTER TH1RTY-ONE
THIS WAS nice place ia al,
In q parked car and talk, Karen de-
cided. There was shade from W,
late afternoon sun under the taI
australian pines: the lake was fnl
OF movement. little fishing boat,
coming In from their DAVIS labor
q white yacht bobbing up ant
down. like a rocking chair, on The
choppy crest Of its blue-green sur.
race. The bridge was deserted IN,
me home.bound traffic was not We,
unieashed. In a cloudless skv an
sirplane banked and circlcd. lis
drone the soothing sound of bees
practicing maneuvers.
She said the usual things abo,,
the war-how terrible It was, how
unexpected. how everyone was
now anxious to do his part, asking
the usual questions. What did
Marty think about it? Did he he.
Iieve 1t would have to last very
long! Was there any danger Of the
mainland being attacked? She did
not ask. not so soon or so directly
"nat ne was going to do about it
She realized that she had done
the talking: Martin had given the
expected answers at expected in.
tervals. It had come sooner than
,foreseen; it was a stab in the back.
no one could predict how long n
insnt last; ne was not of the opin-
ION That the mainland could be In.
Vaded, not by>Japanese on the west
coast. or Hitler on the east
but he did not answer the i'm.
Portant questions: what he him.
self thought, what he was going 70
90 he did not add his usual discus
sion OF war. He had said that She
could talk. and that he would lis.
ten. That was about what n
amounted to. Karen decided. II abe
wanted anything more from him
she would have to ask for that too
she said. The reason we post
poned our wedding until SPRING.
on. surely 1t only was postponed
Ior that short time-"was because
Paul had Immediately signed I'M
with the Civil Air Patrol. He flies
-FOUR hours at a time. He turned
over his plane to the government
too" 'e''''
That's most commenda BILE. con.
sidering the government will take
all private planes and things like
that million-dollar yacht anchored
out there before this fraaas is
much farther along. And consider |
ing that this coast must be pro. |
tected, as well as our other fronts
that are more dangerous and far.
ther removed from our shores. But
OF course he would do the right
,ning. your young man, If always n
DIT late doing it," he ended on a diff
ierent tone. his teasing one, one
tnat did not hold the slight ironv
IN MS FIRST words that were con-
tradicted by his last.
he wasn't late in this" Karen
was angry at herself for defending
paui when he did not need il. Nav.
De she was so quick because she
leit ne needed it for other reasons.
And what Paul's doing is danger
GUS and important. He flies clear
out over the ship lanes. not onlv
looking for subs or signs of them
Out keeping constant vigil over the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

all about her. and she wa, snd,n.
~. one aid not know herself. or
raui' SO that no one could know
that much. ever. 0"
He gave her Lis wide 9r,n again
1 stand corrected. teacher has
your pardon. mean, Karen. al,
though why can't I call YOU some.
.Mng OF my own. say KATY. or even
n, since I'm not allowed the special
privilege afforded your specisi
%. r, as Buffy brought out when
he said that Mr.. Wyatt cali, vo,,
his darling :" 1
Call me X. or even Katy. II Won
INSIST" Karen broke in. laughing in
spite or herself. although that went
20 snow she had been right IN
thinking 1t would help to talk with
Marty. who could always get ,
laugh. II he could get other things
IKE anger and annoyance. she
thought Buffy a much safer topic
SO she said. II promised Buffy he
coulo go fishing with you some
time. But it may have to Wait
awhile. He had little upset. Moth.
ing much" She would not want
Martin to know about the airplane
rae with Paul that had caused
Dunys illness. She must hold on to
Hi the loyalty she had for panl
now. needing it to stife snv
doubts. any
That's too bad" Martin said n,
me child's upset. I'm glad II was
NOT anything. He's such a game.lit.
Tie chap. Not afraid of anything
Karen was glad Marty thought
as she did about that. ,Buffv,s fan
or planes was we'll founded. n No
longer existed, now that he had met
II. She still felt sure that Nartin
would have found some other wav
more like her own, than forcing
eu1iy TO go up. On an impulse She
SAID. Since you didn't catch tbose
hsh, why don't you come home VIII
me for dinner? Buffy would 10 d..
lighted" It would be a deIi,hts,u
surprise for the boy. There were no
guests for dinner this evening No
reason, that she could see, why SHE
should not invite Martin.
He said, rs that the onlv reaso,
you ask me? To please Buffv-and
because you're afraid I might On
hungry?" "' 90
"of course not. I'd like to have
you' TOO. I'd like to have you meet
my father-and Paul. No doubt he
VIII drop in later" Hadn't she fold
MIN before she wanted him to mee,
pani-and herself that Paul. must
get to know Martin? Now that she
mad obeyed this impulse, she womb o..
NOT retract it. please come" she
urged, her eyes smiling into his 20
snow him she really wanted him.
I'm not dressed" he began.
Dinner is informal TONIGHT NJ
guests. 1 won't dress, either, Be.
Sides you look very nice, Mr.. Fish.
erman.' His skin had dark.ned
from these past weeks spent out of
loors and it made a pleasant con-
Irast to his white shirt and trou.
'ers which. although worn. were
'pic and span.
when you put 1t that way. and
All ME names. how could a mere
mortal man refuse you ?" Martin
Isked.
Go Be Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

sounded.
RAlNBOW-Harold Cooley, the
fourth districts contribution 10 North
Carolina craftsmanship in Congress.
mas temporarily abandoned his in
vestigation Of wooden guns OH the
national Capitol and is chasing rain
bows out in California. A Los An
seles dispatch this week quotes the
N. c. congressman as saying he was
seeking the end of the Farm Security
Administration rainbow i'm that sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

When The Jury convicted The client
mehlDei u! = Very prominent North
laroilh'. lam.lN-thC congressman
Iawyt' Appealed the ca>r To- Wake
county SuGr.l"! cuIlt. Because il IS
pending there. lmtnv. cnutm.u,
would be uul ui place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

Go Be Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13
HENDERSON On CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY 4c1,s7 - 1910

recorders court case. The statesman
found time out from hl> Official
duties to represent a friend who Ind
been arrested for dlm.i,n driving. To
attempt TO get The warrant changed
to lesser offcnSc, and failing inn,
to demand jury trial lUc IN, chrnt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

tor: Cooley is chairman oil subcom-
mittee investigating FSA activities i'm
setting up alleged communistic
farming colonies at many places in
the United States. He introduced the
resolution i'll Congress calling for the
investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-Raleirb

LEARNING-The State board or
education, which has responsibility
Tor seeing that Tar Heel Youngsters
learn something at school. is itself
learning something new about con-
solloatlon al every meeting AS has
peen well publicized, the State board
taxes over the activities OF five for
mer boards, including those hand
mig vocational and commercial edit
cation. The central board found at
It's meeting Thursday that it had not
properly evaluated the job imposed
Dy taxing on what these two had
previously done. So two resolutions
were adopted; one providing for
state board ALLEGATION of vocational
teachers, and another setting I'D a
special committee for passing on H.
censing OF commercial schools.
REASON-Basis for the first res-
olution was report that one schoo,
- probably more-the vocational
teacher was gone for two or three
days before the principal knew about
II, since the two functions had been
under separate State control. AL
though the federal government DAYS
riculture and home economics teach
ers, the State board felt il ought to
have some jurisdiction over them.
Inc second resolution was adopted
to relieve the State Superintendent
OF part 0 fthe responsibility for deny
ing license to commercial schools
That did not fully meet requirements
OF the law.
TOPS-Evidence accumulates that
North Cardinals State Guard dur
ing training periods made exception
al showing. Colonel William Prit-
chard, internal defense commander
Tor the state, has reported to Gov
ernor Broughton that two N. c. Of
lcers made grades of 100 and 90
highest on record--at the Fort Bell
ming officers school. The Fort Bragg
encampment also proved that the
rank and file of State Guardsmen
from this state were above the av-
erage for the southeast.
ALERT-Once again il has been
demonstrated that the common peo-
pie are ahead of their alleged lead
ers in conception of responsibility
Tor the war effort. The blackout af-
fectiDg 88 North Carolina counties
Tuesday night had only one thing
wrong: the signals were not coor-
dinated properly. In other words, the
folk in charge Of the affair were not
as good as the common folk along
the street. In some instances homes
were blacked out several minutes be-
lore the complete blackout alarm was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-13

. Notwithstanding more SUBJ
stantial than wooden guns or rafn-
bows was the object of Congressman
Cooley'S quest in recent Wendell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-29
Claire Mills Class
lnstaIIs Officers

Members of the Claire Mills PHI
lathca class of the FIRST Baptist
church met in the ladies parlor o:
the church Monday evening al {
O'Clock with Mrs. Leonard Eason and
Mrs. Wade Seasons us hostcSSCS.
y short business session was held
presided over by the president. Mrs
!. u. Matthews. after which the new
officers lu. the coming year were
installed. Mrs. Franklin Mills. the
class mother. presided over the in
StallatiOn. which was very i'm
prcsSivc candle light service. A solo
by Miss Elizabeth Shaw. accompan-
led nj tho piano by Miss Halle Frank
Mills. was emi"vcd 10y the group.
AT the conclusion the hostcsscs
served delicious homemade ice cream
with cookies.
Miss Elizabeth LaSSitcr led the de-
VOtIonal service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-29
PAGE THREE

am outstanding pompadour of reddish
blond hair.
lie mas a quick smile and pleasant
manner. lie likes dogs. | like people
VINO IKE dogs. faila. the Pres idents
, D'"'N oco'lc, came 10 The White
HOUSE press conference the other day.
! WAS Inspired 10 inquire around If
Falla We're rationcd. Judge Roseman
and Military Aide Gen. Edwin nj.
Watson, who were sitting side bv
SIDE IN a corner OF the White House
study. explained that Falla ate pre-
pared dog food mixed with vcec-
tables.
"Falla obcyS the rules all right"
laughed General Watson. Mrs.
Roosevelt sCcs that everybody and
everything in the White House minds
the ration tickets"