davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-28
POUT MA SVATOU HORU.
P1Se Barbora Slechtova:

V m6sfci Mali ma Bozf Vstou-
pen1 jsme putovaly ma Svatou
HOru. Byl to zasv6ceny svatek
pfipadajfcf ma ctvrty ctvrtek v
Mali. V ten den rano Sly jsme
ma mSi svatOu a v devet hodin
jsme Sc pripravily ma cestu.
Nell jsme diva trGny, ma jed
nom Panenka Maria Svatohor-
ska a ma druhem byla sv. An
ma. Panenku Mari nesly dr1-
zicky a sv. Annu zeny. Mas mi
" pan farar mas vyprovodil "a
vesnicf ma jeho mfsto nastoupil
zbozny muz, ktery sc obetoval
a wal 81 mas ma starost. Rikali
jsme mu "pantata". Ia vesni-
CT Sc slozily tr1ny a jedna zbo-
INA zena nesla Panenku Marii
ma zadech, T1kala, re 81 vypro-
81 vetsl zasluhy. Sv. Annu da-
ly do vozu ktery byl priprave-
ny jake covered wagon.
BylO to procesi re StTfbrnych
Hor a Nalzova. Mill ctenari,
ktef1 Jste blfzko anebo odtam-
tud, 81 to dobTe pamatujete.
Nelly jsme ranecky ma zadech,
V mich chleb a syr a nejak6 pc
Givo. Kdyz jsme sly, boty jsme
Setfily, sly jSme v naSitych pun
cOchach, proto re bychom v
bOtach nemohly putovat tax
daleko. Pc cele ceste jsme Sc
modify a zp1valy az ma Svatou
Horu. Prvnf vesnice byla Ne
prachovi, druha S~trazovice,
tam jsme ma urcitem mfste O.
b6dvaly. PAX Sc slo pres Vol
sany, Lazany a Novou Yes.
Tam byla kaplicka a zkamene-
lie stado ovcf S pastyTem. Dale
jsme pfiSly do vesnice Nedre-
vo, Hradist6 a LnaTe. Je to
hezka vesnicka sc zamkem a
ma kopecku krasny klaster, "a
sveceny Radu Redemptorist1.
We Lnaf1ch jsme svacily a po-
modify v klasteTe.
Re Lnafe jsme prisly do YES
nice V Kocelovice a v 9. hodin
vecer jsme dorazily ma nocleh
do Hornos1na. Tam jiz mas ce-
kali. Dali nam brambory ma
loupacku a ssedle mleko. To
YAM to bylo dobre. Ma vsi byl
rybnicek, kde jsme Sc unity.
Spaly jsme ma zemi. Rano We
tfi hodiny "pantata" zapfskal|
a vsechny mas probudiI. Pc u
myt1 v rybnfcku a snfdani jsme
Sc vsichny sesly u kaplicky ma
navs1 a pc kratke mobilize
putovaly jsme do vesnice Bell
cice, kde jsme Sc zastavily VI
kostele Jana N~epomuckeho.
Dalsf zastavka byla v Bfez-
nici kde pTiSli jsme ma snfdani
NELL jsme dobrou nudlovou po-
pro mas pripravenou, po
te jsme Sc posilnily a pax jsme
putovaly dale. Pc ceste jsme
umfnily, re budem hledatl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-28
DOPIS.
%. kvetna 1913.

ON0O A4AAOAAO ANSOASAA
ktere pracujf We valecnych to-
varnach anebo jejich rodiny a
ony nemohou Sc pravidelne z1-
castniti nasich schGzf a nekolik
clenek jest nemocno, proto jsme
byly pozadany, bychom jednou
Ia cas- daily dopis do naseho Ca
sopisu, ably mely nejake zpra-
Wy O cinnosti jejich klubu.
SchGze nase cd Noveho Ro-
ku mely pravidelny prdbeh a
byly cetne navstiveny. Posled-
nj schdze dine 10. kvetna navstf
vena byla velmi slabe, pocet
clenek byl jenom CT. Tuto kon-
trolu vede pf. B. Benda, ktera
rozdava cfsla ma (door prize).
Pc vyrfzenf klubovn1ch zalezi-
tost1, Vzdana cest Matkam,
jichz synove jsou We sluzbach
Stryce Sauna a mnoz1 z mich
jsou jiz We valecne linii. Pro ty-
to Matky, kterych jest 35 a dive
manzelky, naSe predsedka p1.
Bozena Rfha upravila still, wy
zdobeny narodnfmi barvami,
kde pred kazdou matkou polo
zen byl darek a jeste kazda
obdrzela spendlfk S narodnf
stuhou a byla pozadana by no
stale nosila. Pr tonic Zaseze-
nj bylo mnoho proslovG, prani
a slz1. Pozornost tato byla pTi-
jata S dizzy a ocenenim nejen
cd Matek ale ode vsech clenek.
Pf. predsedka zduraznuje,
re Matka syna, ktery jest We
sluzbe pro nasi Americkou
Vlast, 81 zaslouzf teto pocty.
Cteny dopisy Cd vojakd, KITE
RI nam praly Vesel6 Velikono-
ce a dekovali "a prani a darky
ktere v cas- dostali.
Jednano o nasich letnich sch1-
z1ch ktere budou odbyvany v
parkach. Prvnf v meslci cerv-
mu Dude u pf. Cervenka v Brook
lynn. Clenky jsou zadany by
Sc daily zapsat u p1. Itch. Glen
ky, nezapomente do teto sch1-
re 81 kazda pTipnout kvetinu z
valecnych znamek, ktere ma
ma prodej p1. Rice.
Ma den Matek, dine 9. kvetna
uchystana prekvapenka pro pi.
Karolinu skrabkovou JEFF rodi-
nou u pf. Marie KGzel, 1922 E..
Madison I'll. Bylo pozvano mno-
no pfatel a sousedG PAM Skrab-
ktera ma ten den mela
narozeniny. Jest il II roxy.
Mezi pozvanymi byly take u
rednice naseho klubu, ktereho
ona jest zakladatelkou. Use
udelano v tichosti a kdyz
p1. skrabkovou jejf zetove: p.
F. KGzel a p. S. Baranco prive-
dli k veceTi, ktera byla presne
. 7 hodin, byla tato tax pTekva-
pena, re jenom Tekla, jejej, to-
jsem rada re jste prisly a vice
ffci nemohla, jenom Sc smala.
Byla davana velka hostina,
kde niceho neschazelo ami kve-
tiny, kterymi byl kazdy poda-
a Size "krasny r16zovy
k~arafiat." Pr hostine cteny
.lahopranf, ktere pf. skrabko-
va obdrzela a tech krasnych
1arG CO dostala. Use bylo tax
pekne, re jsme 81 odnesly ty
nejprfjemnejsi vzpom1nky ma
pekny vecer. PTejeme p1.
Skrabkove mnoho takovych ma
'ozenin v kruhu tax hodnych
lcer a zetG jake ma ona.
Konclme mas dopis S pozdra-
7em ma vsechny nase clenky a
oratele a pfejeme vsem mnoho
zdrav1. Dekujeme redakci "a
S pfanfm do V1tezstvf -
Ufednice I. Americas. Dam.
Dem. Klubu Z. wardy.
49,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-28
Elliott Roosevelt byl zransn
v leteckS sraZce.

Plukovnfk Elliott Roosevelt,
syn president1v, jen O malo u
nikl tezkemu zranen1, kdyz je-
no aeroplan srazil sc S jinym
ma letisti v Alzfru.
= Roosevelt a jeho pilot pTista-
Ii "a prudkeho vetru, ktery sra
I'll aeroplan s jeho smeru. Oba
byli lehce zran9ni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-28
CHYSTA HOLD
DR.. BENESOVI

a slavnostn1 uv1tani IA radnici
patek, %. kvetna. - Toho
dine ma DIR. Benes narozeniny.
Cely krajansky New York Sc
ucastni Slavnosti.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

WANTED-Small house or fur.
apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
ApprovaIls
General for
Longer Hours

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-A mixed
response to the new 48-hour week
policy poured from the Nation Civ
ing the Capital another subject to
study along with the Pay-As- You
Go income tax drive and the post
war world.
Generally, in highly industrial
lied manufacturing areas where so
many tools of war are produced,
the endorsement for longer work
week is given by both labor and
management The chief complaint
aired so far, aside from lack of
details about the plan, which the
Manpower Commission said it hopes
to clear up shortly, is that time
and one half to many persons now
working 40 hours will hu1t the
employers whose contracts were
figured without overtime and whose
prices the Government controls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

tive difficulties. II a man has to
contact his collector of internal re-
venue every time he changes his in
come status, there is going to be
more work for collectors and their
stats.
A third criticism is the wind
fail problem How about those per-
sons who cleaned up" in 1912 but
are back ON the old income routine
this year? This has been one of the
chief arguments against eliminat-
ing the 1912 tax payments. Pro-
penents of the bill say, however
that the whole plan should not be
wrecked merely because some few
persons may get away with some
thing
Tie solution rests"with the voters
with the Mr. and Mrs. Smiths
that somehow manage to make
themselves heard. Best guess now
is that the Capper- Carlson bill, in
some form, will reach vote in the
wells of the House and Senate. The
result is up to you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
effective
AT Once IN
q REGIONS
Other Employers Probably
Must Observe Rule
by March 81
CONTINUED from Page One

clude other areas. Employers are
given until March 81 to make adj
justments for the longer week.
Following the disclosure, Econ
omic Director Byrnes outlined 9
home front program in a radio
broadcast and asserted that while
optimistic war trends are not Who'll
ly unjustified, the nation must ac-
cept the burdens and deprivations
required" of all this year.
Byrnes' Plan
Byrnes outlined, following the
announcement a plan whereby
there would be no general wage in
creases. Hourly rates would control
basic prices of necessities at pre-
sent levels. Included in the plan
were incentive payments to farm
ers to prevent any increase in costs
selective service for workers if nec-
essary, higher taxes to close the
$16 billion gap between income and
the amount of available goods.
The order doesn't affect the
Wage Hour Law 4o-hour week, the
extra day to be worked at time
and-a-half
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

, Hansen may be reached at the
Baranof Hotel. Glasses already or
ganized include Standard nutri-
ton Course for Women at the In
dian Bureau School. The class
meets this evening at o'clock. The
subject this evening will be how to
secure adequate amounts of milk in
the diet and a demonstration OF
milk soups.
Services of the Extension De-
partment will be available to groups
wanting instruction in gardening
canning, nutrition, food prepare
ton or conservation of clothing and
supplies. Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
N U TRITI0N
EXPERT HERE
FROM U. OF A.
Lydia Fohn Hansen, Of Ex-
tension Service, Will
Aid Juneau Groups

Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Home De-
monstration Leader of the Exten-
sion Services of the University of
Alaska has arrived in Juneau from
headquarters at the University. She
expects to spend she next few
months in SoutheastsAlaska work
ing with Extension Clubs and other
local organizations in the interests
OF better nutrition and a foods pro-
duction program.
flood is strategic war material.
Although we have the promise that
food will not be rationed in Alaska,
shortages and high prices will au-
tomatically remove many foodstuffs
from the markets even in south
east Alaska and it will be up to the
homemakers to maintain family
health and morale by wiser use of
foods available, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen
pointed out. More than ever before
it is necessary to know food values
| in order to serve attractive econ
omicaI meals
Services Offered
1.-THE Extension Service to home
makers of Alaska is in a position
to give excellent advice and sug-
gestions on adapting the food bud
get to war economy All the agents
are prepared to cooperate with To-
cal groups to give classes in food
production, preservation and pre-
paration. Where the Red Cross has
been unable to secure qualified
teachers the Extension workers
have cooperated in giving the Stan
dard Nutrition Course and Can
teen course. In addition there have
been short courses and demonstra-
lions in most of the larger towns
and villages. The classes will con-
tinue to be offered during the spring
wherever circumstances permit,
said Mrs. Fohn- Hansen
While in Juneau. Mrs. Fohn-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Beauty Contest

beauty N-otttot
A Beauty Contest somewhat. by
remote control is now under way at
the USO. All service men are in
vited to enter the photographs OF
their girl friends The contest will
begin February 10 and progress
through the first week in March.
At the end of that time the pho
tographs will be judged by a COM
mittee of experts and a first and
second prize awarded for the most
beautiful girl Our guess is that
some girl back in We United States
is going to be mighty surprised
when she learns that she has won
beauty contest in Alaska an d
opens a package with the prize
tucked away therein.
All service men are invited to
turn in any items they might have
for this column at the USO desk.
Appreciation
Thanks to the Masons for the
use of their beautiful temple for
the last USO dance. All the gang
remarked about it's splendid facili-
ties I'm afraid We'll be back oc-
casionally.
Thanks to Mrs Harold Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer for offer
ing the use of their homes for the
Forum Club. The lads appreciate
the homelike atmosphere presented.
incidentally the lads have been
wondering why some of the ESQ
doesn't attend their Forum meet
ings How come, girls? You're well
come as the Spring will be, you
know. The boys are discussing the
problems that will arise in the
transition-back to civilian life in
the post Schicklegruber era From
there they hope to get into t h C
maze of peace problems that the
brave man faces now instead OF
pushing them in the wishful think
ing background of tomorrow.
New Project
The lads have a brand new pro-
ject in tow. They are bound and
determined to wrangle Mrs. Fred
Geeslin into teaching a dancing
class once a week at the USO
all this has happened, of course,
since one clumsy pair of feet found
out that Mrs. G used to teach the
gentle art. It is simply a question
of how much propaganda she can
endure before giving in, the gang
believes, and so they're going to
pour it on!
Remember the bowling tourna-
ment gets started this Thursday
gang, with several good prizes. The
rules and regulations are posted on
the USO bulletin board SO HE your
weary feet this way, you lads and
lassies.
Plans for the March Officers
Dance are in the making, so keep
your eyes peeled.
Alaska has a great opportunity
to sell Alaska to the service men
during their stay here. Many are
disgruntled with the country sim
ply because they are here under
duress. We aim to see that as large
number as possible in this area
get to know the hidden secrets OF
the last frontier Accordingly, plans
are being made to conduct short
tours and lectures under expert
! leadership from the various gov
eminent agencies AS long as we
are here fellows, we might as we'll
take home with us a treasure OF
information stored all about us
Watch for announcements on this
1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
US0 FOR
THE UsA

Weekly program at the USO is
as follows:
Wednesday, February 10 - $3.50
pm. Old time dancing in the USO
Lobby. directed by Mr.. Cain Mu-
sic by Buddy Rice and others
Changed from Thursday to Wed
nesday night.
Thursday, February l1-Movies
i7:3o to 10 pm Travelogue; Com
jmando Raid on Norway; Comedy
Feature, Blue Streak of Ken
lucky"
Friday. February 12-Dancing a
the USO, 8 to 1890 pm.
Saturday, February l3-No regu.
liar USO dance because of the Fire.
mems Ball at the Elks Movies a
USO, to pm.
Sunday, February l4-Movies a
USO, . pm; vesper Service, 9 t.
10 pm; Hit Parade of Songs, II
pm. around the piano.
Monday, February l4-Double o.
Nothing Program, $50 pm.
Tuesday, February is = Bing'
game in USO Lobby beginning a
$50 pm. Forum Club meets fo
discussion at the USO, 8 pm
sharp. From there it will proceed
to the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Geyer
/ Wednesday, February l6 = Ok
time dancing at USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
paY-As- You-Go Tax
Measure Issue for
Varying Viewpoints

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

There is nothing of the hermit
about tall, dark handsome Sergeant
Ellis Levi, of the u. S. Army fin
ance department in Juneau. just
because he lives alone in cabin
near the Evergreen Bowl, does not
mean that he has been reading
Robert Service and is emulating
the pioneer Alaskan Sourdough.
Sergeant Levi likes to play the
piano. BY establishing himself thus
in a lone cabin, with piano. and
a few other necessary items, he
may practice his beloved music and
thus annoy no barracks mates.
Sergeant Levi, who holds a
Bachelors degree from Rochester
University, and a Master of Sci
ence degree from Columbia Uni
versity in New York City, was for
merly associated with a certified
public accounting firm. After the
war, he plans to return to his
home in New York City. He expects
to work for Doctor of Philosophy
degree in history, and will return
to his former work in the business
world.
The cranberry merchant that was
so busy, has nothing on this SOL
der. Besides his work here in the
finance department, and his piano
work, he studies two foreign Ian
guages. He studies Spanish with a
local teacher Every noon, he goes
to ST. AIMS Hospital to converse
in French with Sister Mary Mag
dalene, a French-C Canadian. Every
Sunday morning, Sergeant Levi
plays a hand organ at both the
Catholic and the non-sectarian
church services at Duck Creek. For
the past five months, he has played
the piano Sunday afternoons, for
the benefit of the patients at st.
AIMS Hospital. He likes to play
duets with Lieutenant Caro-, port
captain of Juneau. F
A life of activity and interest
ing experiences lie behind this
young soldier, who with engaging
modesty agreed to answer the ques-
tons Of this reporter. He was born
at Rochester, New York. He at
tended that University from 1881
IS, had a jazz orchestra on the
side and played at summer resorts.
In 1885, he played in ships or
chestra for the Cunard Line, visit
ing England and France on a five
weeks tour. He has also studied at
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester. He volunteered in the
United States Army October 81,
l94l. In Alaska. he was first sta
toned in Anchorage, coming from
there to Juneau June IL, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

WANTED-Will pay cash for 14x14
left hand propeller Pc Box Oil,
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Notes

The Gastineau Channel Victory
Book Campaign will get un der
way the 18th of this month and
last through March S. We will be
out to secure books for soldiers,
sailors, etc. The idea is to give
any book you really want to keep
in short do it the hard way be-
cause then you'll get the most good
out of it. But more about this
later through the press, the radio,
and your churches.
The newly instituted Vester Ser
vice at the USO last Sunday night
was a huge success. So much so
that it will be a permanent feature
under the guidance Of the Chap
lain. Thanks to all of those CO.
operating. .s4
Did you know that over 1900
hamburgers skidaddled their way
across the USO canteen counter
accompanied by as many CSC
smiles during the month of Janu-
ary2
There will be meeting of the
USO Patronesses at the USO Club
Monday February Is at pm. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. The progress of the club to
date will be noted and all sugges-
tons for possible improvement will
be given consideration. Any woman
not already belonging to the
Patronesses is hereby invited to be
present.
Emma and Louise Nielsen GER
tainly deserve bouquet of orchids
for always being on the job, be it
dancing or serving on various COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
NOTICE

After Feb. 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of Febru-
uary will be accepted at
discount. All remittances must
bear postmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

LOST-Billfold with name Harry
Rubenack engraved on it. Please
return to Empire. Thanks.
LOSF-Friday, pair glasses slightly
tinted. Return to Empire.
LOST - Saturday, brown leather
billfold. No money, Identification
cards. Return to Empire or Pc.
Be- cool Raymond Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Direti Hit
On japShir

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Feb. 10--Allied bomb
ers ranged over Celebes during the
past 10 hours and scored direct
bits an an 5000 ton japanese
vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

mittees. Thanks a-plenty girls. We
appreciate your efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
FOR RENT

FURNISHED broom Apt. With
bath, SIG. Phone 621, ITS Cas-
tineau Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority On Authoriss.--

West led his heart * and then
ShI: South run the a. Two clubs
WEI" taken. heart ruffcd and
then three diamonds Cashcd This
left not solitary red card in ell
Their the dummy or the closed
hand. Then the spade 10 was led.
East winning with the q.
What could East do? The de-
r!I;"r Giin't care. If he had
heart or diamond to return. the
dummy could ruff ami Sputh's last
losing spade could be discarded.
|! u" sent back Il spade. i; would
10" mp 10 tn" tcnaCc of the Al In
that case. il wOuld make no differ
'nCr whether East or West held
The *. So the contract vas safely
home.
If South had been i'll a No
Trump contract. East could have
l"d either a diamond or Il heart
with safety. y throwing end
play would not have wc.kcd ;h"n
unless East had - return spade
INTO the Al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-25
Missionary Group
Meets in Watkins

The Wuman's Missionary Society
ri Poplar Creek Baptist church met
al the home of Mrs. Dorsey Fleming
Tart. Thursday of last week. The
meeting was opened with the singing
IF All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name. the hymn for the year. Inc
IcVUiIunS. on "FricndShip." was led
10y Miss Julia PARROT. followed by
the business session. Mrs. Rob RcaviS
Mas Il guest for the afternoon.
The program WAS on ~ Witness
Tor the Light, led by the program
leader. Mrs. NJ {. Boyd. with dis
CuSSI"n by Mrs. Alma PARROT. Mrs.
lilllman Moss. Mrs. |. ID. Hart. Mrs.
X. Nj. Boyd. and Mrs. d. r. Hart.
Al the conclusion al the program
a salad plate was served.
The next meeting Will be held on
February Ia with Miss jamie Sartcr-
white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-25
HONOR ROLL, FLAGS
DEDICATED SUNDAY

The United Presbyterian church s
war Honor Roll was unveiled ard
dedicated on Sabbath evening in an
impressive service. The Rev. Char
lcS kCarnS, of Oxford. delivered the
dcdlcatOry address using as his
theme The Price of Security Tlc
Honor Roll bears fifteen names. NJ
Guiding the name of the iOImCr pas
tor. the Rev. J. X. Dungcc. NOW scIN =
ing as chaplain. The other names arc:
Goodrich BrHmc. Jr.. Eugene BcCN-
ford. Ralph Bullock. CaiNin Ed
wards. Jesse Hare. Warren Hare. il,
Clarence Knight. Clyde Markham.
Jesse MaycS. John McDuuglC. James
McGhcc. Francis Peoples. Lawrence
Rogers. and John Russell. Eugene
Bcckford and Jesse Mayc> arc Sciv-
ing with units overseas II j. lndICat-
cd that Chaplain DungCc is also
overseas as his mailing address Is
y. =. q.
Three flags were ais" dedicated
on this program: Il service flag dis
playing a star for each man: y. y.
5. flag and Il Christian flag. DR.. j.
y. Cotton was the donor ui the honor
roll and the members ni the church
gave the other flags J. Il. Barnes did
a very artistic job of inScrlbing the
names on the roll.
The program was sponsored by inc
Young Peoples Christian Union or
which Miss Marcia TCrCan Is prcsl-
dent and Mrs. NJ. Simon Bullock ana
Miss LuttiC Taylor arc the ADVISORS.
The Y. +. &. Il. choir under tho di-
rCction OF Miss Mildred Stridcr hir-
nShcd the music FOR the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-25
Dabney News
BY Miss Sarah Matthews.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Mrs. Edward Moody visited Mr., and
Mrs. Thurman Robinson Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey HcdgcpCth,
of kittrcll. spent the day with Mrs.
Hcdgcpcth'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. Matthews. Friday.
Mrs. Edward Moody spent several
days recently with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. -. Robinson.
Mrs. Jack Powell and children are
pending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Glover.
NJ. -. Robinson spent the past
week end in Greensboro, with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stevenson.
Miss Sarah Matthews visited Nj.
and Mrs. James l.. Matthews re-
Gently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-25
Shower and Party
For Mrs. AlIgeier

Miss Kathleen Baker was hostess
saturday evening at her home ON
Nicholas street at Il miscellaneous
shower. complimcnting Mrs. Il. Is.
hllgCiCr. Il recent bride.
During the evening the guests
Gro entertained at bingO and each
Wlnncr received Il prize. The Valcr;-
me motif OF rcd and white was car
ed out in decorations and refresh
icni>.
Ice cream. cake. nuts and mintS
ere served the guests. who were
McSdamcS II. ID. Day. mother Of the
bride. Il. G. W0odlicf. Minnie Clay
ion. Flarcncc Clark. Lois Wilder, ana
Robert PridGCn. and Misses Dorothy
Hughes. jamie and Mildred Conn.
Daisy Day. and Ruth Baker, of RAJ
leigh.