davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
WLB Adopts Formula
To Restore Wages Lost
In Premium Pay Ban
Bonuses Ordered Given
Two Firms Employees;
Thousands Eligible
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board laid
down a bonus formula today for
restoring the loss Of regular
earnings incurred by thousands
of workers when President
Roosevelt abolished premium
pay for week ends and holidays,
as such.
Bonuses ranging from 5 to 1873 per
cent were awarded employees Of the
York pa Safe & Lock Co. and the
New Britain CCCnnD Machine Co.
They were worked out by a joint
committee of the WLB and the La
Dor Department and exactly COM
pensate the workers for their lost
premium pay, retroactive to October
!. the date the executive order be-
came effective.
The board found that in both
cases the compensation previously
received by these employees in the
form of premium pay for work on
Sunday constituted an integral part
of the agreed wage for their par
ticular jobs This was demon
strated. the board said, by the ex-
ecution of collective bargaining
agreements covering wages at a time
when so-called swing shifts were in
effect.
Swing shifts are schedules devised
to permit continuous, around-the-
clock operation and still give each
employe a day off in each work
week Usually the empioye has
different day off each week. Crews
and schedules are so meshed that
machines are run continuously seven
days week. night and day.
Before last October'S executive Or
der, these workers received time and
a half for any Saturday they worked
and double time for Sundays and
holidays. The order did not abolish
premium pay for overtime in excess
of certain number Of hours, but it
did remove the premium for working
on Saturdays and Sundays, as spe-
cific days of the week 1t thereby
cut the agreed-upon earnings of the
swing shift workers, without cutting
their working time.
At New Britain, the company re-
ported that the swing shift disinte-
grated after October l and critical
tools were not operated on Saturday
nights and Sundays.
Probably hundreds of thousands
OF workers will be able to get their
earnings restored under the bonus
formula, but WLB officials said each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Coast Churchman's Death
Certified as Suicide

Coast GuardSman Hubert Vernon
Adams, Al. machiniSt mate second
class, stationed at Virginia Beach,
was found dead shortly before 6
pm. yesterday in the basement
kitchen of his home in the 1900
block of R street NV. He was
slumped over an open gas jet.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy issued a certificate of sui
eide.
Detective Sergt. Robert V. Murray
of the police homicide squad said he
was told by Mrs. Adams, who found
the body, that her husband had been
AWOL from the Coast Guard since
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
DR.. Helene Stoecker,
German Pooifist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Dr. Helene
Stoecker, "a, pioneer German femi-
mist and paciflst and internationally
known for her efforts to improve the
conditions of motherhood, died
Thursday
She was born in the Rhineland
and was one of the first women to
study at German university.
DR.. Stoecker, who belonged to sew
eral pacifist organizations in Ger
many, fed to Switzerland in 1888
and from there went to England,
Sweden, Japan and the United
States. She arrived in San Fran
cisco in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Eisenhower Confers
With Generals at Front

~ IDe ASSUcIaleu PTeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 26.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower returned from
the front yesterday after a series of
conferences with Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander, Allied field commander,
and Maj. Gen. Lloyd r. Fredendall,
commander of American troops on
the Western Tunisian front.
The commander in chief reached
the front Sunday and stayed until
after the successful and continuing
Allied counterattack.
Some conferences were only a few
miles from the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Counting three to family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
OPPORTUNITY

colored. investigation
large chain organiza-
even after the war.
allowance With chance
Must be high school
person a. 1904 Cratiot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18


Martina, or started to, but found
they had also hit the gun and put
it out Of action.
"But meanwhile Ross, with the
starboard 30-caliber machine guns,
had shot down one of the four
planes. The next plane got Ross in
the leg, and also put out his gun. So
we now had no guns, only two en-
gines and q boat full of holes with
three planes diving down to less
than one hundred feet, raking US
with fire which we couldn't return
only try to dodge.
'The engineer now reported the
engine room was full of water and
the boat was sinking, so there was
nothing to do but beach her, II we
were to save the wounded men. I
headed her over towards nearby
Kawit Island, and there she beached
hard and fast. There were about
twelve hundred yards Of shallow
surf, four feet Of water over an un-
even bottom Of coral and sand, and
then the palms. The planes kept up
their strafing as we lay there. but
there was nothing to do now but
dodge while we got the wounded
ashore.
II went down into the engine room
and there was Hunter, my chief ma
chinist's mate, with his arm practi-
cally blown off-a bullet had en-
tered his elbow and gone out a three
inch hole in his forearm, but he was
still manning the engines. ! gave
the order 10 abandon ship. II turned
out that there were only three of us
unhit, so It was job getting the
wounded Vut while the Japanese
Owed to rake, us. We made the
mistake of taking off our shoes. and
the coral cut our feet to ribbons as
we staggered carrying the men.
ST found Reynolds, who had been
wounded in the throat during the
night, now lying with his hand over
his belly.
"'Mr. Kelly he said. leave me
here q
what happened?' I asked.
: When the planes attacked be
said, there didn't seem to be any
thing for me to do, so went below
and lay down on Mr.. Brantingham's
bunk. They hit me in the belly
while ! was lying there. I'm done
for, sir. I'll be all right here. You
get out the others m +.
"Well, the hen with that. So in
spite of his protests. Martina and ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

MANY women who have learned
Iva to sew for the Red Cross are
also sewing for themselves. They
are thinking of sewing as a craft
and taking pride in their tools.
Many who do not have space for
a sewing room are planning ef-
ficient closets to house equipment.
Here is a model sewing cupboard
from my new book Better Dress
making. There have been many
requests for dimensions and here
they are.
The cupboard is six and one-half
feet high; four feet wide and twen-
ty inches deep. The dress form
compartment is five feet six inches
high and twenty-four inches wide.
The ironing board compartment is
four feet ten inches high and eight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Shopkeeper Took Nest
Best Thing offered Hin,

Wishing to dispose of his dog, a
man who was moving into the city
went to the local pet shopkeeper.
''Do you think you can sell this
dog for $200?" he asked of the
man.
"But, sir, that type Of dog is
not worth that much,' was the re-
ply Of the astonished agent.
But the other insisted, and left.
Some weeks later he returned
and, asking about his dog, was
told that it had already been
bought.
''Do you really mean to tell me
that you got the 5000 that I
asked?" he inquired.
swell, not exactly" said the
shopkeeper. "You see, / ex-
changed it for two $500 cats"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
w.N.u.rEAruRss

II didn't have time even to won
der what in hell had become of our
big American offensive and the air
umbrella, because / had to throttle
back, stopping the boat monentarily
so that the next bomb would land
twenty-five feet in front instead Of
squarely on us. Then / gave her
the gun and started trying to zigzag
in that narrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wide channel, meanwhile giving
word to our machine guns to start
firing.
"They bombed us for thirty min
'utes, and the farthest bomb was
thirty feet away. We would wait
for the bomb release, see 1t start
falling, then I'd give hard rudder
and 1t would miss by few feet. All
the while we had to keep in this
narrow channel so we couldn't be
beached helplessly on coral reef,
and work our way down 1t toward
port, where presently some of the
newly arrived American planes
would see what was going on and
come to help. We didn't doubt, of
course, that they'd arrived. Four
Jap seaplanes were after us, work.
ing in rotation-undoubtedly those
from the second cruiser the army
had reported as being around.
"When their bombs were exhaust
ed they began diving down just over
our mast stub to strafe us. With
their first salvo they killed Harris.
He was my torpedoman and also
manning the starboard 50-caliber
machine guns-a fine kid he was
he slumped down from his guns and
rolled on the deck when bullet
ripped into his throat. So ! put In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
! !! ! u RA$BB5lE
@wHIrE

THE STORY SO FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines IL being told BY four Of the ave
naval onlcers who are all that Is left
% Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron >. They
are Lieut.. gohn Buckley (now Ueuten.
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. n. D. kelly, second-in-command
and Ensigns Anthony Akcrs and George
e. Coz yr. After taking General Mac.
Arthur and his party safely TO Cebu, In
the southern islands, Squadron ; pre-.
pared 10 participate In great Often
sive" planned against the laps. But our
planes and ships that were supposed to
come didn't appear, and Lieut.. Keliy's
boat and the one Lieut.. Buckley was
riding IN were forced into hiding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

inches wide. This leaves ample
space for shelves for the pressing
cushions shown at the top; the
sleeve board iron; water pan and
sponge; stout slide-in boxes for
findings; notions and patterns;
and a lower shelf for fabrics. The
construction throughout is Of half
inch plywood.
NOTE: II you are in need Of more
closets and storage space you will find
directions in BOOK for a linen closet
built into waste space. Also In BOOK
there are directions for making door
pockets to use every inch Of space In your
clothes closets. Booklets are Is cents
each. Send requests for booklets direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Lesson for June 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts SCI
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education: used by
permission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

LESSON TEXT John ais: 3:13-i8;
l:15-17.
GOLDEN TExT-But II we walk in the
HIGHT as he Is In the light, we have fellow.
ship one with another. and the blood Of Jesus
Christ his Son cleanseth US from all sim
I John 1T.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
llAPR OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Se easooMo Lesson

By HAROLD l.. LuNDQUIST. d, D..
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Uniono
Evening star., 1943-03-17
HELP MEN.

SHOE sALEsMAN steady position Regal
Shoe Co.. 1888 st. NV Washington,
SHOE SALESMAN expe7ienesd: steady:
blvd, Arlineto Va. oxford eoo4
SHOE statesmen. experienced. Apply The
Boot shop. sos st ne
SHORT ORDER COOK, specializing in sea
food; best woIkins conditions. Apply
Petit Sea Food Grill. 3416 14th st NV
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, regular and pert
time s9od hoUgs good pay. Bellevue Phar-
TIRE industry correspondent contact man
wanted by National Association. 1ndepend-
GOOD ers knows how sS ae' 20 work 90
get thnss inss done calI Mr. Simpson for sp-
TRUCK DRIVERS and laborers. colored
Apply washington Waste Paper Co, Ross
TRUCK, DRIVER C5-day week., electrical
wholesale. experience pref; excellent sal
ary: draft exempt. Reply, stating expert
ence and knowledse Of city. See Mr.
CLARK, 1@6 10Th ST. nv.
UPHoLsTERER WANTED at l1oe Goth St
Theater Bldg, Room 73c. s pm -
WAITER VA IsR, AND CouNTERMhN ,comh.na-
taurant. 500 18th St. nv
'SN' iu'i tiuic anu pdl y
rant: 1767 De s.es HS'SHn' ST. NV Sen' 5 Nes'so-
WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS. Har-
rs Screen Co, 1850 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Airing ton, Va
YOUNG MEN to work on soda fountain
1S years old, 3 nights a week and every
other Sun. ODonnelrs Pharmacy, 14th
and Colorado ave. GF. a1cs.
YOUNG MEN OVER Is YEARS OLD. to
I'LL positions formerly held by older men:
can earn $40 per week. Room 422, l4Os
New York ave NV
ARMOUR l. CO has opening for energetic
young man. good salary to start and excel
lent opportunity for Advancement See Mr.
FOREMAN al Sol 18th st s.w.
NAN: EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE, AS
PRIVAIE DEFECTIVE IN COLORED HO-
TEL: GOOD SALARY. BOX Also. STAR
sTENOGRAPHER. $40 WK; PERMANENT
POSITION WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR
Al APPLY NO. $40, WOOD
WARD BLDG
sHORT-oRDER COOK AND PORTEPs.
snort hours. good pay. Apply ready for
work: o. A. SCHULTZ, aO1 Pa ave. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
Apply Room 706, sI6 14th St NV,
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS.
u Apply 912 Bird ST. NV, 3 to 5 pm.
1elephone MA. 4735 Or call Mr. Finn,
Al. 1893, 4 10 q pm
Evening star., 1943-03-17

ASSISTANT POUL1RYMAN and gardener,
permanent position. modern poultry farm.
Milton Roberts. W Falls Church, Va
Phone Falls Church onS1-M
Evening star., 1943-03-17
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
MAN FOR SERVICE WORK,
after war sood nay. Apply ia to Z, Rm
sH4, 1925 G st. NV, or call MA. 4O1s
Tor app-t your time.
STEAM FILTERS helpers
experienced in old house
work helpful but not neces-
sary. Apply after 9 am. SIS
K st. Sc.
COUNTERMEN,
Good pay; no Sunday work.
Apply Hodges Restaurant,
300 9th st. NV, after 10 am.
daily.
WOOL PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 92O
Rhode Island ave. ne.
COLORED MEN
FOR KITCHEN WORK,
Salary between ST 500 and $4,000
per year. Meals, vacation and
bonus.
See Mr.. O'Brien,
1882 Conn. Ave. NV.
WOOL PRESSERS, expert
enced, $40 per week. Dickey's
Cleaners, 826 Upshur st. NV.
BUS BOYS.
Steady employment, good
pay; no Sunday work. Apply
Madrillon Restaurant, WASH
lngton Bldg, 18th and New
York ave. NV.
MAN, colored, for night
kitchen cleaner. Venezia
Cafeteria, 1857 10Th st. NV.
MEN.
We can place three more de-
tense, Government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to II
dill. oIo n ST. NV.
MAN OR BOY, COLORED,
18 YEARS OR UNDER, FOR
B US WORK. VENEZIA
CAFETERIA, 1857 10Th ST.
NV.
SANDWICH MAN AND SODA
DISPENSER. experienced only;
excellent pay. State Pharmacy,
1872 Eye st. NV,
COLORED MEN (3), wanted
on produce stand, must be
steady and reliable. Apply
3433 Benning rd. ne.
H ALB BERDASHER SALES
MEN, grand opportunity for
right party; congenial work.
ing conditions, etc. Apply
Mr.. Weston, Bond Clothes,
1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

I1hN TON DIN VICE WOIh,
Experience unnecessary; steady now and
after war: sood pay. Apply 10 to :. Rr
SH4, 1928 G. st NV or call MA 4OTS
for amt
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Al Statesmen

II you have been top salesman in the
past. but due to present conditions cannot
make the money you are accustomed to
then keep on reading Our business is not
affected by priorities You will like our
live orsaniIation. We are swamped with
prospects. Our rood men are making
from $500 to $500 each month II you
are an Al salesman and hav. car
maybe you are one Of the three men We are
NJ Sparks. s2ol HAdensburs I'd. ne, At
Evening star., 1943-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oehts other than those contracted by my
sef BERNARD S. MOSSBURG, $40 14th
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts incurred by any one other than my
self HOWARD S BROSSARD, 4n33 Tth
st. ne. WASHINGTON, D. c ID.
! WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contrecte by anv one other
than myself. GEORGE A MOORE. 3505
a3rd ave Colmar Many. Nd. la'
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ALSO CASHIERS.

Ages AZ to so. active and accustomed to
standing several hours at time; clear
record essential: must have Rood vision.
ACCURACY at figures and legible handwriting;
full time evening shift, 6-day. 54-hour
week; steady work. paying $3.50 per month
to start, with automatic increases
Evening star., 1943-03-17
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGs

APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90 Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Star want Adj"
Branch Offices
AnNERTIsING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
j time, Sc per line.
8 times 23c per line
times consecutively enc PER Nne
Advertisements under Personal and Bust
Sc per line additional
STAR OFFICE OPEN Until II PM
All advertLsementS for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star Office by II D m and
EEranch Agencies by 1890 m the Day
r,., Al ssddv9rTn,tss;smsnts f2r Tbs sund.v star
brsnch otfsceS By rs pm SATURDAY. .,
Advertisements from transient advertisers
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth ST.
North Capitol ST. and RHODE Island Ave
,,PaIkers Prescription Pharmacy
1th and o sts.-Lincoln Drug Co
Fourteenth St and west of Fourteenth St.
iftbb snd sd sfs-Dsgs GFeF DTus rmSFssge store
18th and Fatrmont sts-Fairmont Drug Co
5S2 faq 14fe sBrFan .Far'nsf sfatinnerT hnnPma's
IAN and Monroe sts.- Bronaughs Phar,
11tb 14tb 3 snd aIg Bpchnan stSH912erser
ss s5d n9 : simmon Drns TnsFssSs stoTe
ia05 Mas ave,&Dupo5in1t' Phdrmacv' rms Wv =
aSda Sa y Nj aFq 5s Ph2 cisar
2162 California st-Californta Pharmacy
Georria Ave
Cor Ga. ave, and Park road-Park View
Ga: ave. and Upshur St -Pctvorth Phar.
s5o3neJ Ga. ave.-Puss Pharmacy
1928 Ga. ave.-shepherd Park Pharmacy.
Manor Park
5th and Kennedy sts.-kennedy Pharmacy.
3rd and Kern"dy sts.-Kinner & Membert
wardman psrk"Wardnnnsar pkVTai'ins p Park Pharmacy.
hol7 Conn. re.-Higgers Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave.
544s WsS0ns WMisS0ns ave- sAq P5srP5ssy
1921 Wisconsin ave Morgan Bros
1910 Wisconsin ave.-van SAINT Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
th sh and and ssMSRs2Ts ss-MoTsan PTqs Rrns Store
Wis ave and O Georgetovn Phar.
SOUTHWEST.
1qbh lfb sno st and Va Va masToer,s Pnarmac,
1887 So. Capitol st-Mathew Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
4th and East Capitol stsNGrubb's Phar.
sth and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
1sS4 1,5 ! FioTisa svf.Dailes,s Drug Store
26ii RunkeT Ran hi TdRSnfer FIJI F9arPae, Phsl
49,. Brnoktand.
Spo1 18th St.-Hocking's Pharmacy,
Woodbridge
goth st. and r aVe--Fraser's Phar
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 1887 BladensburE rd-Dox
Pharmacy
Chesapeake Junction
chesapeake Junctior-Wisht's Pharmacy,
SOUTHEAST.
Ist st, and N Car ave.-Capito Drug Co.
g41 Va. ave. s.e.-Schneider's Drug Store
Sth and ! sts-SoutheaSt Pharmacy Inc
Pharmacy "
ESQ Alabama ave.-Hillcrest Pharmacy
So%T Pa. AVe.-FalrfaX Village Pharmacy
Congress Heights
1924 Nicholas ave-WeSt Drug Store
Evening star., 1943-03-17
MECHANICS HELPER.

Gain some mecha nicaI instructions a.
aood pay, and at the same time aid in
the maintenance of Washnstons essen
tial car transportation. we viii hire
helpers, regardless OF draft status, and
place them under instruction OF skilled
mechanics. See Mr.. Guthrie, L. P Steu-
art, Inc, 1440 p ct NV
Evening star., 1943-03-17
MEN WANTED

Ages 80. to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle; must
physically, as work requires climbing in and
out of buses and streetcars An absolutely
clear record of past employment essential;
81 hour, 6-day week, from e IN 10 2 m
$40 per month to start, with automatic
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ALSO CLERKS.

High school graduates. aees 1s TO SO,
already deferred in the draft. for inside or
ed: must be quick and accurate at figures
and have a leeible handwriting; 6-dav
~ hour week. 500 10 S13O month to
start. dependEE upon oualificat tions, with
opportunity fS4 Advancement
Evening star., 1943-03-17
MAGAZINE MAN

Cash club or two-pay experienced 3
sales day pays $50 wk., plus mo bonus
Of $50. New-car transp. furn., spot veri-
NV, Room 2Ia 8 am
Evening star., 1943-03-17

DRUG CLERK good salary and commits
zion GOOD hours Opportunity for advance
men MCReynolds PhaXacy, 18th and q
~ y, ME- 0333.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ALSO GITARDS

Ages 45 to So, in good health. active and
able to stand several hours at a time;
good moral character and clear record OF
past employment essential; steady work
6-day, 4s-hour week; $3.50 per month to
start,
Evening star., 1943-03-17

ACCIDENT OR LIFE man, S35 wkly. guar
sntee, ayeIaGe $50 wkly; within month.
70 WORK WITH LEADS ONLY.
Mr. Mason. 800 Southern Bids
ASS1STAN MI -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

Scout Court oi honor tonight for
his services.
Peterson is said To- have been
driving Il new Pontiac car and ON
h:S way north al the time of the
accident. He has represented his
DISTRICT III Congress since 1888. The
latest Congressional Directory gives
ms age HS 10. says he attended the
University of Georgia and the L. S.
Military Academy NJ West Point.
lists him as farmer. lawyer. editor.
Methodist. Mason. member of the
american Legion. former mayor Of
Alley. Cir. and has served I'M the
Georgia House OF Representatives
md State Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
Congressman
Is Guilty OF
Drunk Driving

y man VII" identified himself as
k"prc>rn'Itiy" lluGn Peterson. q;
IN" first congressional dis,yic, q!
georgia. MAS tried IN recorders
court mere today on a charge of
drunken driving aS the result of a
S'l.>iun OF his car with Il local mo-
tor lines truck loaded with cotton
SIX mules south ol The city in Il rain
storm Monday evening at 100
O'Clock.
Recorder Protein c. =. LOWRY.
VII" presided in III" court. continued
Judgment III the case ON condition
81 payment at u llu" of $50 and
COSTS. and P"ivrSuu'> drIyn. license
Ei> suspended tor a year So Tar a.
North Carolina f., concerned. Tine
d"iorar.; pleaded guilty L. chtrur~
Had paid 'Hc Tine. The Warrant WAS
sworn 70 bv STATE Highway Patrol
m1n NJ c. Byrun,.
Peterson WAS placed N the lock-
up 'n. time. hat ha'I"i himself ont
shortly Thereafter. Tie was taken la
Washington this -!',runun.
ne Peterson CO... which WAS i'm
collision with >uutnDuund Hcudcr-
So. !nnu"d Lines truck. WAS badly
i"'u mp. and caught ire after guinr
"i' thu pavement onto the shoulder
ri IN" highway
Thurman Stone. Jr.. Bov Scout or
troop ~. who lives ON the highway
a. NE scene Of the accident. wa,
crrnl'cG today win cX,Iunl,ish.-n
me nIaI" and getting the man uu,
:" me car. II wa> said he would
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Water Crisis Here Ends.
Certainly For Present

water over IN" dam and 10 the M
'hkr BASIN, as the level ut the lake is
SuI! some eight or nine feet below.
the pIllwdy.
IN" emergency pipe line that WAS
I'iU 10 the new source OF supply W.Il
NOT DC taken Up tor some Time Ia
come. however. Pumps used III the
last several days u force water 10
me filters from Ruwlund'S pond are
o"lnG removed.
Mayor Powell said he thought
water department, reserves would bc
sufficient 10 pay The cost of labor and
pip" l": laying the emergency pine
hnr without any new nndnrinc. lie
mas ."Nl~rc his Z. Inmates If the CaSl
downward from Sl5.OOO. the figure
al inst gwen. L. about $4,000,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913
Have Anniversary

The first anniversary of BullockS-
Vile Credit Union will be observed
II Mi. Pleasant school November 10.
1913. al 100 p. M. il WAS announced
today. Speakers will be Rev. j. A.
Henderson and DR.. S. NJ. Bedford
The public is cordially invited.