davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trdcetpeu.

If one will take the trouble to look ct
these birds he will discover that they
have a pretty form, nice coloration and
good sheen. But he will see these
traits only in the suburbs. where there
Is not so much dust.
Then he will realize that the female
sparrow, in particular. is beauty.
Suburban sparrows, freed from the
competition Of the deep city, are larger,
with better framework.
There can be little question of this.
Some observers sometimes think they are
seeing a new species Of sparrow.
Nineteen species OF sparrows come to
the District Of Columbia and vicinity.
. OF these, the most common are the
English sparrow, the song sparrow and
the white throated sparrow, with now
and then the vesper sparrow, chipping
sparrow, tree sparrow and field sparrow.
The song sparrow, in particular, is the
favorite of most bird watchers, since it
is creature with pretty distinct stripes.
friendly ways and a delightful song.
Like the English sparrow, the song
sparrow stays here the year around.
Nothing is nicer than his song in the
snow, as he perches on a fence or In a
shrub.
Whether the changes In the suburban
sparrow will 60 on, SO that this bird will
finally be recognized by scientists as a
distinct new form is question for them
to decide.
Various birds in different parts of the
country take on different colorations.
The tiny Maryland yellow-throa Is
one of these.
1t has many forms, but is the same
bird, wherever you find 1t.
In some parts of the country, bird
may be much paler
The suburban English sparrows find
bird feeding stations much to their
liking. Where they have plenty of food.
they become better formed and have
brighter colors, as would be expected.
They cannot, however, be called "a new
form"
In the suburban sections they become
much better musicians. This is not to
be wondered at, because they are mem
bers OF the finch family, who are noted
for their song.
The harsh chirp" of the city sparrow
becomes very sweet chirp in country
and suburbs.
A band of these birds, after a good
morning feeding, will perch in a rose
vine and sing prettily for long time.
Only the confirmed English sparrow
hater will fail to recognize this for what
1t Is, real choral work, musical and pleas
Ing, with an especial affinity for the cold
winter landscape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
What People Want
Listed by Traveller.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
In four-week business trip I found
people came in contact with wanted
Congress to safeguard private initia-
tive and the profit system and protect
law-abiding business.
Efficiency in the use OF available man
power instead Of the present hit-or miss
system.
Hold down taxes so as not to destroy
business, which is the only source OF
revenue.
Strengthen and add more teeth to the
Smith Connally law so that it will put
the fear Of God into the labor racketeers.
Harrisburg, Pa. J. W. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
A Different Hitler

ssThe Adolf Hitler who spoke to his
people yesterday in an effort to
bolster their morale in the face of
Italy's collapse is a changed man.
It.. has been his habit to paint the
future in glowing terms, to dwell on
the good things that were to come
after just little more fighting. But
there was none of that in yesterdays
address.
Hitler's main emphasis was placed
on the solidarity between himself and
Mussolini, who was pictured as a
great italian betrayed by a small
group of reactionaries within Italy.
Oar Fuehrer's purpose, of course, was
tes allay any suspicion that Italy
might have abandoned the fight ne-
cause she preferred democracyto the
Blessings of National Socialism. At
al costs, the German people must be
steered away from the dangerous
notion that there may be something
better in this world than their way
OF life under Adolf Hitler.
$50 disturbed was Hitler that he
deemed it necessary to tell his people
that the international plutocrats"
would look in vain for traitors within
THE Reich. Their hope of bringing
dbout twenty-fifth of July (date of
Mu5solini's falD in Germany" he
said, "is based on the deep miscon-
ception they have with regard to
my personal position as well as to
the attitude of my political collabora-
tors, field marshals, admirals and
generals" That sounds like the talk
OF an apprehensive man trying to
bolster his own courage.
And we'll may Hitler be apprehen-
sive, for the best that he could
promise his people was not calculated
to inspire faith in his leadership.
He had to admit that Germany was
vulnerable to Allied air attacks, and
he could offer nothing more than
some vague plan for meeting this
assault. He had no prospect of vic
tory on any front to dwell upon.
Instead, e,had ITO speak, somewhat
graphically, OF tactical necessities"
which may force us during this
tremendously fateful struggle to give
up position on one front or to evade
special menaces." This may presage
general withdrawal from Russia,
where so many German lives have
been thrown away, and where the
oft-promised victory has always been
!ust beyond der Fuehrer's reach.
But II there is to be no victory in
Russia, and with Italy gone, what
may the German people expect?
Hitler stated the alternative this
way: But the ring of steel forged by
the German home front will never
break. This ring protects the Reich
held by the heroism of our soldiers"
mThat, from Hitler, is a confession
OF defeat. 1t is an acknowledgment
that all hope of winning the war is
gone. and that the most the German
people can hope for is period of
slow strangulation behind the fortifi-
cations around their own borders.
Whether they will long endure this
when the pinch comes remains to be
seen. But we may be sure that Hitler,
a. frightened and violent man, will
cling to his position as long as he
can, and, if he remains in power,
chat he has the means to do a great
deal of damage before he is finally
pulled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use o,
a pseudonynn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
: the right to edit all letters Nth
Die,0 to condensation. ,ro
Evening star., 1943-09-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOoKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT, knowledge
of typing, with > years experience, seeks
C.sHEK Tsyi4r food cbt3tsr I4St ss,ss.dv
store p. B. x. operator; evenings preferred.
EDIPHONE OPER. and zen. off. e yrs
Box l20-Y Star I7%
GIRL coored as cook or maid, Southern
Good experience; no children. Louvenia
GRaDuATE Mount Holyoke, AZ. PHI,
Beta Kappa; PERSONAL ble, broad BACKGROUND
Of travel, experienced with children, seeks
children children, - Phone Wo 1858 evenings
LADY, young; who desires position ad-
be done at home, communicate 1880 33rd
s. p,ysg nT ,pr 9r r, L II i , Hobart ss44.
NEWsPaPERWOMAN expeIienced in writ
NuRsE-G GoVERSEss DVA Wishes position 1tT51 with
cbedfent cql6dFen ,a2 years and over; excel. ref
PRACTICAL NURSE wants 1e-hour night
guy some hospital experience. Phone
RESTAURANT MANAGER and dietiitiiian:
years of experience. best of reference from
D G. Can take complete charge. Box
SECRETARY to executive. o years Gov
crnment experience, VIII consider only
interesting work. 40-44 hours week; min
m4m HTrn 81, m1nh sx Box 10y Star L.
scripts. editing, ghost writing DI. 2104,
EIt EEy.,Nc N or.MI or Nj una. s1a4 ..o.,.,,.o, .,.,
cutting addressing envelopes, letters, 'e" ETC,
3 q, yearS yo- exp 1o3 w.pm. accurately.
HAVE YOU lost an important ASSISTANT
enterprise finally brought me to Washing
ton: six months in Government has
a real job with future Woman, 35. gen
tile. attractive, Box 5oo-S. Star. 16'
Evening star., 1943-09-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

live in refs. 3S44 Denison pl. NV.
Bernce Coleman
service bus eirI. no sundays, ME, I7e..
GIRL, colored. wants job caring for / or
> children. References AID. 02l2.
GIRL, colored, wants job as child's nurse
for employed couple. No Sundays. CO.
5a5a
GIRL, colored, experienced houseworker
and plain cook wishes position with couple.
prefer live in; references SIS monthly.
MI. $500
GIRL wants , days work in Chevy Chase,
D. c. Phone Executive 1904
MAN AND WIFE. work on farm, expert
enced. good references. Falls Church
S4-W-li. f. Dixon
SCHOOLGIRL. colored. wants part-time
work after school. Ii So4S
WOMAN colored, wants days work 10
6f1l.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work. AID.
1868
Evening star., 1943-09-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID, NURSE, private home,
school-age children; live in, good wages;
reterences required. Phone after 10
m, WO n062.
CHARWoMAN, daywork, for private school,
Call Randolph O100.
COOK and gh.w;,. washing and ironing.
apt, must like children, $40 through
pm dinner: Thursday afternoon and every
9other SUNDAY of home nights; references;
COOK, R.h,w.. family 2 adults, S75 mo;
hive in or out Adams 7140.
no Sunday work health card and refer
enceS required ia. 1892.
COOK, experienced. shw no Laundry
live I,y n or out references: Alexandria.
COOK, experienced. eolored, good salary
and other help in the apartment. stay in
preferred, nice room and bath Apply
Woodley Park Towers, Conn. ave and
Devonshire pl.. Apt. 420. Phone Adams
COOK and general houseworker. live
in or out. . adults ] child home week
ends: $50 month. Apply place of busi-
COOK, experienced, and Eh.w.: live In no
laundry: references; $l5 week. OR. 2o6O
Evening star., 1943-09-15
YOUNG WOMAN

High school graduate, under -. for cler-
ical work recurring accuracy and leRihe
hAndwritine. 6-day, 43-hour week: Sat
urday afternoons off: 500 to S120 mo to
start, depending upon experience: oppor-
Iuni'y for advancement. Apply weekday
mornings, personnel dept, Rm 300 Cap
ital 1ranit Co. 36th and Prospect ave
nv Take Route No 20 Cabin John
Strsetcar) to door. This position will be
q special interest to those residing in
GEORGETOWN or nearby Md. or Va. as this
saves travel time
Evening star., 1943-09-15
HELP MEN Cont.
OPER ATORS
COIORED

Experienced on electric sewing machines.
full or part time. A long Government con-
tract. Highest wages District Awning e.
Shade Co. 44i0 Georgia ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
WOMEN CENSUS TAKERS

Women to make survey for special
neat appearance and pleasing personality;
permanent: salary, S5 per day, plus ex-
psnses Write Box 45lx, Star, givins
Evening star., 1943-09-15
GIRLS (2l
INFORMATION
CLERK

Large local corporation needs woman,
about % to 40 years of age. to answer
telephone inquiries Tor information. Must
be high school graduate. possess a pleas
ant speaking voice. and preferably some
experience in dealing with the public, over
the phone. Must have good memory
Must be patient and dependable Evening
shift. Off about midnight. 40 hours. t.
day week: will have to work Sundays and
holidays. but off | day per week on week
DAYS. Salary about Sl20 per month to
start with automatic increases. Full-time
work only: Write for interview giving
age, educa ton, experience, marital status,
whether at present employed and when
available for interview. which will be ar
ranged. Box l1l-X. Star
Evening star., 1943-09-15
INCOME TAX RETURNS.

Tax conSultant. books put in order, kept
part time, statements: many Justly entitled
tax-SaVing steps If taken now; reasonable
Open daily. evenings. Sundays. l41O H st.
NV, Room 30. Executive $500 49,
Evening star., 1943-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Wanted at once, lady for permanent en-
and hustle: general Office work, records.
correspondence; no bookkeeping: this is a
splendid position for any one living in or
can live near Rockville: good pay, with
vacation and many other benefits not usu-
ally offered: company is the worlds largest
marketer of hquefleld petroleum gas for
homes beyond gas mains. Phone or write
today, Phillips Petroleum Co., Rockville
Evening star., 1943-09-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

JASITOR, experienced wants situation
lanitor quarters required; good reference
Call WoodleY Sl1O. 49,
MAN, white. % draft exempt. desires en-
pioymeEt with reputable concern: inter
eStcd in real estate saeswork. etc. Box
Jay Star. 16s
MAN. colored. wishes Job as elevator op-
srator, experienced, from D to u pm.
TR. 005l.
gulStic ability tRusSian. French and three
Indian language; desires to affiliate with
reliable firm. willing to travel. Recently
honorably discharged from Navy Very
best references. Boy 4l2-S. Star
Evening star., 1943-09-15
TELEPHONE OPERATORS,
EXPERIENCED
EDITORIAL CLERK

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE.
Apply chief operator, Wardman Park
Hotel Conn. ave. and Woodley rd n W.
between q I'm. and pm. co. 1000.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Wanted by national professional organiza-
ton, college education preferred; some eX-
perlence desirable but not essential. Ex-
cellent opportunity for young woman
Phone Miss Chase DT 455o
Evening star., 1943-09-15

MAN, colored, must have
fifth-grade engineers license,
for relief work in apartment
houses; no quarters; salary,
800 per month; six days, 4o
hours per week; must have
references. Harry S. WEIGH,
ir., 1911 K st. NV. DI. 5014.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
NURSE
HOUSEKEEPER.

For 2 children, ~ and s years: no house
nold duties, full-time maid employed; ex-
perienced references $50 per month
Phone Wisconsin N3US
Evening star., 1943-09-15

BOY, colored, one who can
drive and knows the city.
Apply Zirkin's, 921 14th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

White, live in, > adults, small apt: ex-
cellent home and salary for right party
Call NO. 1866 aft. m. before 10 m
COOK, 1st class; city references;
2 adults, downtown apartment;
full time; $25 week; only thor
oughly experienced need apply.
Telephone Metropolitan 1888.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
ELDERLY MAN
INVESTIGATOR
PI,ASTERER,

Perttime good wages; white or colored
Apply Ensineer Norris. Fairfax Hotel
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Experienced, $50 mo-; . adults; Thurs
off: personal laundry only: health card
and references. live in, comfortable room
and bath; South Arlington. Jackson 1914
Evening star., 1943-09-15

ENCED; EXCELLENT SAL
AIRY, NO SUNDAYS. APPLY
BASINS, 1349 E ST. NV.
JANITOR - Colored man,
draft exempt, must have
fifth-grade license, married,
no children, for large down
town apt. bldg; stoker and
oil burner; excellent living
quarters and good salary,
with bonus; only sober, neat
and courteous need apply.
Bring references. Harry S.
Welch, jr., Investment Bldg,
1911 K st. NV. DI. 5014.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

We ALSO PLEDGE to help build
the kind Of union that recognizes
and protects the rights of all people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Certificates for
Stove Purchases
Not Yet Called For

THO Vance County WI Price and
Raiiuniur Board today announced
that they have on hand several stove
purchase certificates which have been
issued. but WhICh have not h"",i
called for despite the fact that III"
persons la whom they were 'Ssiicd
have been notified. Certificates ia"
both heating STOKES and cook rnG
stoves arc available Ia the pablo
only upon The presentation To- the
board of an application rCQuC' ing
certificate. Tho board CONSIDER @
the applications and alluE cCrt.Gi-
Gates to the most uccGy ca.n: "s
represented ON the applications. TIN"
quota for stove certificates tu II" -
sued in Vance county is far smaller
tina" the number of applications.
Therefore. il is disturbing - the
iudrd not Ia have these certificates
called for wien they are iS~uCi. be
cause such negligence creates - Slr--
piCIun that maybe these stoves anC
not absolutely necessary. and thn:
perhaps some needy case * Sufic"-
ing = hardship by being dcn"i q
certificate due tO lack of quota.
All persons whose names arc l,S'Ci
below arc asked To- call for their
stove purchase certificates by &C.
to!cr 25,h'
:icating stoves: Fletcher Langley.
Hb5 David street: Thomas puarHH.
l?22 Walnut street: A. &. IicdCrrcts.
& q. Br00ksidc Dairy; Ethel Carter.
rprtc I. BoX 10: Matte u. ". rrnmC.
los Pearl street: Mrs MuIci', Eli,..
Church street. south 1ICnG", son:
Berry Hicks. $50 Marshall street:
llcrvic JOIN" son. SIG Ford avvr..o.
Ida Jones. Montgomery street. Mrs.
Lola Mitchell. ito Arch street: Ms.
Martha RarnCv. 1908 Whittcn Htorrc.
Mrs. Mary Williams. 8O7 Orll.c
street.
Cooking stoves: Cora Ellis. GiJ
Marshall street: Latte Jones. roItc
4. box |: Mrs Richard Lancaster.
route /: David L. Massenburc ,outc
l Mrs. Josie c. Harrington. route 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
local Organization
For WAC Recruiting

\ concerted effort l., 10 be made
,,,r tn" ,u'UC State T." enlist more
wuHu IN ia" WAC. With that in
u.'t. IL. LHc; Page has been added
t" C.Natu"r Br"u-h,ru's STAFF ana
br'.i3,r - - DECEMBER : t., tic llmc
ct TO- ;r.C drive.
hii.s Louise EciSrn j. the Vance
.uT'y rIoIrmHn and Mrs. Il. t.
Green J. l'rcCnurmau at this work.
Mi Ncl.ru ia. appointed the fol-
lowing tor Iar'jrl,S Svg'junS of the
CHu'v Miss Th"Ima Duncan. Mid
ui"huuG and township: Mrs. Il. NJ,
Newman. ul route !. Sandy Greer.
township: Mrs. Charlie Smith. Kit
tIciI township: Mrs. T.. +. Taylor,
Townsville AMI township: Mrs. Buell.
GI"lCr. route :. Dubncv and town.
ship. Each ha, been furnished Il list
OF uuiivs. Suggestions for urganiIa-
t!.n. and application blanks.
Any OF Tie above named may en-
Yull - person tu Join the WAC and
Cdgh vii he glad iu be consulted 10y
any interested persons. Vance cnun-
ty'S first Quota Is three. AGcs arc u
f. - years. and married women
must haze uu dependents. The pay
T. the sane "a, enlisted mcn Ur the
same rank. y WAC may serve over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

Air Station, Terminal Island, Calf,
ma was performed by Lieut.. Comdr.
J. Peck. navy chaplain. \ rcysp.
lion followed 1t tie Officers CLUB.
Mrs. i,unca,:or i. The daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ". Southland of
Brooklyn. n. Y. She received hey
education a; the Packer Collegiate
Institute and Sk!dmorc college.
Lieut.. Lancaster is The son of Mrs
!. :. upchurch, u: Henderson. AID
tho lat" Grover G. Lancaster. lie
Is u graduate Of North Carolina State
college and IL a mcmbcr Of ~ Kappa
I'M fraternity. Previous to bcing
commissioned III '%c L. s. y. r.. nc
served - -cc"nd lieutenant in ,hc
:. :. Mir Forces and pilot oiiir.:. "a
~" Royal Canydian A. Force. II.
/. E"w stationed AZ the San Pedro
A. haS" with the 2ircran delivery
u"jt.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lancaster Will
make their HON" in Long E"n III.
Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Miss FritchHrd And
William iFl0vd We'd

In quiet and .fa!l" ceremony
,>.i"t% n"' n,.;2. C,.trn"I. N. Mi
..':-."i', !'r.ic'lac n,"..rr The bride
~ William EGr.ri ftnvi M the
'I' ,i'."isi iHr.''.t@c al IliGdIch,irg.
/. Cd &. 20 ri.s' islr:li- 81 the rrl;-
".' ..''',i"t. i.Gr Rev. T.. ". Lee.
."-'"t IL 'Hc jrIuc. ANA united Them
b" Hiatt '12r. using the impressive
-" c"T, n,pu".
!"!Gf IL ihC ceremony Mrs. T.. J,
iihr:m"iur rendered Il program of
uH'E'! music. r. ~" strains of the
t'"tl"& A'''rn from l."hrngrm bI.
N.""r" he couple entered and the
NuN..: .."r" spoken.
The trid" WIS hycuningiy attivcd
- " C|.s, H, pus;uuH blu" with anti
Gut accessories. iic' shoulder cor
..G" M. " .inglc rrCnid.
NJ. F!pvd is 'nc daughter of Nj.
.'H Air. !. Il. l'rltchrrd. at route ,
..'T.j"r-.r. Sh" /; a graduate OF
N.'"-";"n 's..u school and lo? the
.. ..N..>I v.ar.. HH.. h"un cmplny -
'.t '.' ...i' IS ,rtm" "i Henderson.
ihr .'.' 900 .. Tive ION al NJ. and
Nil 9. \. "1."I. rJ Hr.Id. r.rn. and
''' .,l.r .I ''rF> Ia, been ,.inicctcn
with 'i,"v".e M"ipr Go. IN len
,sr.cs.
,ru 'jr'riy following the ccrc-
'."J 'H" couple l"f' f." q short
A,f'..lnG rrr . UuLr"Uncrd points.
ti.H lHrI. t'uu they VIII be at
h.u" Il "!2 andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
North Curolino's First Lady" Speaks Out For
Cotton; Portrait Appears In National Series
Mrs. BrOughtOn
Will Be Shown
With Daughter
In November Vogue; Impor-
tant Support is Given
Cotton Industry

Memphis, Tcnn.-(SpcciaD-Mrs
j. Melville Broughton, First Lady
of North Carolina, believes in cot
ton and the cotton industry-so
important to her state and the
South. She will say so soon in an
other of Il series of First Lady"
portrait pages to be released ma
tionally by the cotton industry.
Cooperating with the National
Cotton Council and Cotton Textile
Institute. sponsors of the series in
behalf of the industry, Mrs.
Broughton will be featured in Il
page to appear in the November
issue of Vogue. With her will be
shown Miss Alice Broughtou
daughter of Governor and Mrs
Broughton.
Pictured at Mansion
The portrait, made in the spa
c!ous ballroom of the stately Gov
errors Mansion ut Raleigh, will
show both Mrs. Broughton and
her daughter dressed in outstand-
ing cotton creations. Mrs. Brough-
tons formal gown was designed
in dark blue cotton lace. Her
daughters dress WAS cotton or
candle, appliqucd with a soft blue
fern motif. This dress was de-
signed and created by Hattie
Carnegie of New York, one of the
nations foremost designers. Re
lease of the portrait of Mrs.
Broughton marks the introduction
in the series of costumes created
by outstanding American design
erS.
Designed to show the charm and
dignity of the people and the
homes Of The cotton-produciug
states, as well as the smart. stylish
costumes being made of cotton, the
portrait was taken by Wynn Rich.
ards of New York. one Of the Tia.
tons outstanding Illustrative pho.
tographcrS, who has made all OF
the pictures used in the series.
Cotton is Favorite
Commenting on her selection OF
cottor for the portrait and foi
other important occasions, Mrs
Broughton said that cotton always
has played an important part il
her wardrobe and that of hci
daughter because ut meets the re-
uIIirpmpnts # 81 n,anv Jirf.r,,,
types of occasions" Mrs. Brough,
ton said cotton always has beer
a favoritc in her household.
North Carolina - major textile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
SOCIETY NEWS
SONG FOR THESE TIMES.

We're u simple man
Loving my country only
And in that country loving
Nv own ilVc-aCrc land
I'd find easy singing
To praise apple and plum
And walking home
To rejoice IN walking,
To know that books and stove
And woman singing
Rewarded walking
Home to love.
Bu, thought of foreign madness
Makes orchards black
And this humrwHrd tract;
Not JOY but sadness.
And We. because we lpNc,
BCraU-c Our SlImb"Y
Is easy. remember
Those whose =lCcp Is not:
And ~ our garden
Wh,u nIir hands touch
To all those unlike IL
Would cry. 'l'ruun.
Remembering ali who'd say
We once lowed iil," you.
once "" Laughed. iuu,
But. mot tu-duy.'
Theodore spencer. IN M,amJin ~
.".>.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

state and cotton produccr-is The
ninth state to be- featured in the
series. Opening with a portrait Of
Mas. Pan! Il. Johnson, First Lady
Of Mississippi. last March, the
series has presented the following
First Ladies':
Mrs. Sam Jones of Louisiana.
Mrs. William 7. Cooper OF Tcnn"s-
see, 1lrs. Robert S. Kerr Of Okla
h"ma. Mrs. Coke Stevenson Jr. of
Texas. Mrs. Ellis Arnall OF Gcor-
gia. Mrs. DIN ID. Johnston If South
Carolina. and Mrs. SpcSsard L.
Holland of Florida.
Portraits now have been made
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15

OF the First 'liic- Of the three
far western .-pr,Ggciug state,
Arizona. NJ. Mexico and Cali
torm!a-amd thcs" .,ill ice presented
III iiarpcr'S Bazaar for December.
Nadcm"iscllc for january. and
Vogue f"r February, respectively.
Copies Of the portrait of Mrs.
Er"u@ht"m are being given wide
distribution 10y the Cotton Council
and TcNtilc Institute Ia emphasize
not only North Cardinals mnnr-
tamt position in the cotton indus
Try. but also the aIl-oUt support
being given the Industry BY the
states First Lady,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
Have AMATEUR Contest.

III" scnr"r Cl"@-' 81 Nycuris hl@h
school l., sponsoring; an amateur con-
',-' Tue day evening. OcI"hcs 10. a.
s. u'rircl.. y small admission Ice w.
I've charged. Durius inr interim srun
Il box party will -" held ENr.yriI"
j. cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
i,iril tlub Meeting.

The Bird CLUB VIII meet Monday
mrgM a 3 "'Cinci. with Miss NagirI
Ga.y. at her home ON the Raleigh
road. Tin, Is said ,u be an important
meeting. and all members are urged
,r attend