davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Forms
Continued From Page B-l.

houses at a total of S58.920, u
single family houses at S52992 and
the addition to the Alexandria
Hospital, representing $685. of the
total.
Repairs and alterations amounted
to s19,346 during the month.
From Leonardtown, Nd. comes
the report that a cottage owned by
Oliver Harrison of st. Clement S
Shores. has been purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Russell T. Howard of
Waldorf, Md.
Nine property transfers were re-
corded by the clerk of Calvert
County Circuit Court.
The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association transferred two tracts of
land on Battle Greek to Harold and
Helen Jones. Others included Hugh
and Dorothy Ward to Willie and
Nina Brooks, two acres near Dares.
Marian and William Ross to Mary
Gross and Augustine johnson IS
acres near Mutual.
William B. Stacom to Francis
Buehler, 108 acres near Parran.
Elizabeth M. Garner to Millard
and Genevieve Fowler, lot near
Prince Frederick. Sarah E. Webster
to G. I. Rupert and Dora Lore, one
lot In Solomons. Thomas H. King,
to Austin and Nellie Bowen, 72 acres
near Huntingtown Matilda Sutton
to Benjamin May and Alonza
Bowen, 81 acres near Huntingtown.
John w. Jones to Maude Langley,
lot in Avondale Four building per-
mits have also been recorded today
by the Calvert County circuit court
clerk as follows: Alonza Mister, for
addition to building at Barstow; Ellis
w. Meeker, house at Chesapeake
Beach; Maurice F. Bowen, for garage
at Huntingtown: and Joseph c. Wal
lace, house at ST. Leonardis.
Other nearby sales include the
purchase of the 200-acre farm
located between Waterford and
Lovettsville by J. w. Johansen of
Loudoun County from the H. M.
Ritchie interests.
Mrs. Mae Spencer bought the
204-acre farm of the late John
Athey. The farm is located a short
way from Broad Run.
Beauvoir, the 12-acre developed
tract owned by Mrs. Maud P. Lynch
south of Round Hill, has been bought
by Mr., and Mrs. James S. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

builder: Donald H. Drayer, design
er;; to make repairs, 219 G street
NV. to cost $1,000.
DR.. William C. Goines, 1926 s
street NV, owner; w. A. Hit Deco
rating Co., 1919 Eighteenth street
North, Arlington, Va, builder and
designer; to make repairs, 1885 s
street NV. and 1901 Thirteenth
street NV, to cost $1,000.
j. T. johnson, Gill Dix street
NE, owner; B. S. Hill, 1882 Bilt-
more street NV, builder; to make
repairs, Gill Dix street NE, to cost
$3.50.
Martha j. Cowan, 1923 Eighth
street Sc, owner; Associated Con-
tractors, Inc, 1401 Florida avenue
NE, builder; j. Monroe Bale, de-
signer; to make repairs, 1923 Eighth
street Sc; to cost $3.50.
Fusseu Young Ice Cream Co.,
1862 Wisconsin avenue NV,
owner and designer; Prescott Con-
struction Co., 1907 w street NV,
builder: to make repairs, 13O6-12
Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
5000.
Sinclair Refining Co., 401 Farra-
gut street NE, owner, builder and
designer; to erect one 1-story con-
crete block equipment shed and Of
f1ce, 401 Farragut street NE; to
cost $400.
Carl H. Harvey, 1924 G street
Sc, owner; Associated Contractors,
Inc, 1401 Florida avenue NE,
builder; j. Monroe Bale, designer;
to make repairs, 1924 G street S.E.;
to cost $500.
Abraham Davidson, 1910 Ninth
street NV, owner; Campitelli &
Co., Inc. 511 Colorado Building
builder; o. Campitelli, designer; to
make repairs. 4610 Ninth street
NV; to cost $500.
Joseph Witkosky, 5308 Dorset
street NV. owner; Maryland Roof
ing Co.. Hyattsville, Md, builder;
to make repairs, 5308 Dorset street
NV; to cost $500.
Shannon & Luchs, 1905 H street
NV. agent: Harry I. Passett, 1925
K street NV, builder: to make re-
pairs. 2611 Adams Mill road NE:
to cost $3.50.
Ashton B. Trollinger, 1926 Shan
non place Sc, owner: Atlantic
Home Improvement Co., 340s Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md,
builder; to make repairs, 1926 Shan
non place Sc; to cost $500.
Joseph Cogito. 1923 Webster street
NV, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles, designer; to make repairs,
3701 Benning road NE; to cost
$500.
Joseph Guss & Sons, Inc.
819 Ninth street NV, owner and
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs, 454 to 460 K street NV; to
cost $1,000.
L. H. Anderson, 1910 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner and builder; j.
Marcus Hallett, designer; to make
repairs, 1910 Connecticut avenue
NV: to cost $3.50.
Joseph Crawford. 5246 Karl place
NE, owner; Universal Re-Roofing
Co., 7240 Wisconsin avenue, Be.
thesda. Md, builder; to make re-
pairs, 5246 Karl place NE; to cost
5000.
James c. Hill, $500 Grant street
NE, owner: Universal Re-Roofing
Co.. 7240 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesda, Md, builder: to make re-
pairs, $500 Grant street NE; to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Rents
Continued From Page B-1)

Institute Of Real Estate Boards, the
Institute Of Real Estate Manage
ment, the Society of Industrial
Realtors, the Secretaries Council
and the Urban Land Institute.
Hitting at recent development In
Federal regulations and controls
which 1t deemed adverse to the in
terest of real estate, the Nareb board
of directors declared that the fight
ing spirit Of its membership was
never better.
Realtors are determined that
their sons. In the armed forces shall
come home to an America where
private property and private busi-
ness still survive" they declared.
I'VE can feel therefore that our bat
tie. ably led by unselfish leaders,
not only involves our livelihood, but
can command the loyalty Of all
those who believe in Americanism,
in family life, In home and farm
ownership. Property ownership is
fundamental to our way of nfe."
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Drapes, Blankets,
Curtains Now Made
OF Fabricated Paper
House Furnishings
Both Economical
And Serviceubie

More things are being made out of
trees today than ever hung on the
traditional Christmas evergreen.
Wood is not only playing vital
role in the war effcrt but is also
serving as substitute for innumer-
able consumer products formerly
made out of scarcer metals or other
priority materials.
All of which reflects the fact that
timber is growing crop covering
one-third the area of the United
States. 1t is the only renewable
natural resource and today grows at
a rate which is sufficient to provide
enough new lumber each year to
build 2,650,000 new two-story, five
room homes.
Because of this abundance we have
been able to make a legion Of neces-
sary household articles from wood
which have heretofore been fabri-
Gated from other materials. And
when wood is mentioned that term
Is an inclusive one which also en-
compasses paper and pulpwood
products and derivatives.
An example in this latter cate
CORY are the new paper drapes and
curtains now on the market. These
cost less than a dollar pair and
are obtainable in wide range of
colors. They are almost indis-
tinguishable from fabric drapes even
on close examination and are
pressed, not woven, so that an oc-
casional wiping with a damp cloth
serves to keep them clean and fresh.
They hang beautifully-any wrin-
kles vanishing without even the
chore of ironing the colors are
sunfast and waterfast. From an
economy standpoint, they are most
practical as they give many months
of service and prove an effective
substitute for easily soiled curtains
of cotton or wool or silk during
dusty summer months when windows
are open.
Another similar product utilizing
the cellulose fibers which make up
a major portion of a tree Is the new
paper blanket. 1t consists of fluffy
cellulose fiber filler between two
sheets of soft but tough and noise
less paper, all bound with cotton
cloth.
These sell for little more than
So pair and each blanket measures
about 10 by so inches. At such
reasonable figure, it's almost better
to throw away your paper blankets
each summer than have then cleaned
and stored.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Prosperity Acre Farm
Gets Realty License;
Applications Filed

The District Real Estate
Commission this week issued a
real estate broker license to
Matthew P. Lucas trading as
Prosperity Acre Farm, 1006 N
street NV.
The Commission also received
applications as real estate sales
men from Launce R. Barber, 500
Eleventh street S.W.; Charles
Dewitt Mccoy, 2002 M street
NV, and Helen Elizabeth War
rem, 2 Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Life of Lumber Lonoer
Due to New Chemicals

Science did not stop with new
developments in timber engineer
ing and construction design. Chem
istry took a by-product chemical OF
the aluminium industry and put it to
work as special treating agent to
quadruple the life of lumber.
Industries where heavy moisture
rots out ordinary wood in a few
months are now using pressure
treated timber instead of being
forced to steel.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Army and Navy Register
BUYS Seven-Story BUILDING

The seven-story Office building at
511 Eleventh street NV. has been
sold by Shannon & Luchs, realtors,
to the publishers of the Army and
Navy Register and the United States
Government Advertiser.
Two floors of the building are oc-
cupied by the National Republic
Publishing Co., one by the Fine Art
Printing Service and the ground
floor by George w. King, jr., lug
gage firm. Shannon e. Luchs will
act as building managers, it was
announced today.
Sale price was given as approx
mately $100, 900. and the new owners
reported extensive modernization of
the structure Is contemplated
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Permits
Continued From Page B-l)

repairs, 81 Pierce street NV, to
cost $500.
Continental Baking Co., Inc, 230l
Georgia avenue NV, owner and
designer; Prescott Construction Co.,
Inc, 1907 w street NV, builder;
to make repairs, 2301 Georgia ave-
nue NV, to cost 81 200.
Marvin and Snead Sales Corp,
2le G street NV, owner; v. Fuschi-
nj, 2503 .Champlain street NV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Harry James in IA;
Ruled Heavy Enough

BEAUNO%T Tex July lo
UPl Bandlcadcr Harm James
Betty Cradles bridegroom bc-
came IA today with announce
mcnt 10y draft board officials that
ne rs heavy enough 10 shoulder .
rifle
Papers were received by draft
board 40 ~ Beaumont from
draft board 80 20 al New York
City announcing that James had
passed his physical examination.
IL Aea4ed-th4t= Metro
Goldwyn. Mayer asked draft board
nlfIclaIs 10 deter .lamcs- ndnclInn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
All landings Reported Successful

The mult-pronged landings-ther precise loca-
tons not yet officially divulged - already were
proclaimed victorious in special announcement
issued tonight from headquarters of Gen. Essen
hover commander in chief of the assault that
opened the long-awaited battle of Europe.
At not single point where Eisenhower's crack
formations surged ashore from blunt-nosed armored
barges did Axis troops repulse the Allied units.
Covered by the heavy fire" of American and
British warshirs ofshore the Allied contingents
seized many beaches and landing places" which
EXTENDED over distance of about 100 miles," the
special communique disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Troops Advance, Artillery Ashore

BF-apProXTmatey a, m. q a. m. Detroit tme) only
three hours after the first shock units ashore enemy
opposition had been comtered and the of all the
landings was already assured said the bulletin An hour
and half later it added Our troops advancing and
artillery was being put ashore"
1t SAID that the fighting continues" and l.. S and
British naval folac landed more and troops with
their guns vehicles stores and equipment" assisted by
ROYAL Indian Dutch, Polish and Greek warships.
The Swedish paror Tidningqn in stockholm pub-
ished Berlin dispatch quoting italian circles az
acknowledging that the Niles had landed at seven
points in Sicily The message quoted German military
quarters as admitting that "tfe invasion the greatest
and most daring undertaking IN the whole of history"
The Italian high command said the Allied landing
assaults struck the and southern Sicily
late broadcast by the Nazcontroled Vichy radio said
the Allied troops had ashore at several places be-
tween Syracuse and Catana along the lower portion OF
Continued Page iO
Sweetheart Theatrr RAJ srd McARTHUR DENTIST
No Door Chargc KfnET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Eisenhower Rubs Coins
For Lucky InUasion

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
North Africa. July 10 IUPl
Gen. Eisenhower, Allied com
.wand,r in chief. rubbed hiy~Eood
? Minis early This r1ornipe ahi
at ont to saIffte personally ME-
am, armada roaring on 20 mark
Itho INVASION of Sicily HIN
Wilma small party OF hs ,faF,
he dtoyr 10 tho coast and >tood
IN The moonlight. watering ftc
Allied air fleet leaving lie ra,scd
his hand >tinly I'm salute
/ Returning To headquarters. hP
heard "a few minutes later that
landings had bdon made and that
everything was going according
10 plan" lie went first 10 the
naval station. where he Joined tho
staff following closely the move
meni of operations on charts then
spent some time In the fighter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Doolittle S Bornbers
Hammer Air Fields
BY RICHARD TREGASKIS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH
AFRICA, July 10 (INS)-A swelling tide of
Allied troops, borne across the Mediter-
'fanean in histolys greatest invasion armada,
under a vast canopy Of planes, captured a
l0O-mile stretch Of Sicly'S coast in a few
hours today
Paced by parachutists and rugged Com
mandos, the liberating hosts of America,
Britain and Canada were advancing inland
and along coastal roads tonight in gigantic
drive to overrun the $3.50 -square-mile island
at the threshold of Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Madame Chang Escapes
Being Captured by Jops

CUJNGKING July 10 INSl
Madame ChashG ka-shck wife Of
The leader of China armed
forces. revealed az news confer
cncc today that while flying home
over Japanese occupied Burma
from her visit 20 Amfrica she and
her party were nearly captured
by Tho japanese
While disclosing mo- qrraIl, ~
the near-catastTopne. Madame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

command room from which air OPP
cratIon> over Sicily were con
trOllCd
Al 20 q m. apparently >aNs-
fed with procrcsE of operations
the genera went TO bed on cot
~ room nekt 90 has war room
lie slept S0undlN three hours
until awakened at 30 a. m. by
an aide who informed him every
thing was going Well ~ Sicily.
With Eisenhower always are
seven old coins, including an Enc
liSh gold fivc-guinea piece, which
he calls his good luck money
An aide said Ne gave thcm Soy
eral good rubs' 10 start of the
invasion Of Sicily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

CEainE SAID They bad undergone
"a narrow escape Which nearly
made us guests Of fhC japanese
imperial government
She praised highly the Amou-
can crew of Tho plane which flew
her back 10 China in record time
Told of the Allied invasion of
Sicily she declared that's all 90
the good The more landings the
better and The shorter the val
Will be-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Churchill in Theater
When Invasion BEGAN

LONDON 1Ulv 10 UpD-
PRIME Minister Churchill went To
tho AldvNCh Thcalcr last night
with M, vIfc and daughter. Mary
vrIl-knowlng that Allied troop,
were about TO invade SiclLA-
The show they SAW was Watch
on The Rhine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Nazi Radio OIL Air;
Berlin Raid ForeSeen

LONDON. July 10 tuPl- The
UNB radio station situated near
Berlin went of tho aIr A. 8 -
% Pm for technical reason,
The station usually goes oft the
a.r when Hn Nbcd air raid threat
en-. III. EnLman DanLiaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Vatican to Be Spared,
Roosevelt Informs pope
SicHy's inUosior -
"The beginning Of the
end" President Roose.
Uett soyS-Page z.

WASHINGTON. July IN up
President Roosevelt. in a mes
sage 10 Pope Plus, said today that
during the present invasion of
Italian soil churches and religious
institutions would "be spared the
devaStauonS Of war and that the
neutral status Of Vatican City
would be respected
The text Of the communication
addressed IN the Pope and made
public by The White House fol-
lows
BY the Tune this message
reaches Your Holiness a landing
in force by American and Brit
ish troops will have taken place
on Italian soil. Our soldiers
have come 10 rid Italy of fas-
cism and all its unhappy sym
bOlS, and to drive out the Nazi
OppreSSors who are infeSting
her soil.
~ ~ - NV wv " lNI NV w re-
affirm that respect for religious
beliefs and for the free exercise
OF religious worship j. fun
damental to our ideas.
CHURCHES TO BIZ SPARED
"Churches and religious insti-
ttiions will, 10 the extent that
II II IN our power, be spared the
deVastationS of war during the
struggle ahead.
Throughout the period Of
operations the neutral status uf
Vatican City as well a. Of the
Papal domains throughout will
be respected.
II look forward. A. does Your
Holiness, 10 that bright daV
when the Peace Of God returns
10 the world. We are cnnS incrd
that this will occur only when
the forces Of evil which now
hold vast areas Of Europe and
Asia enslaved have been utterly
destroyed.
WHEN PEACE CONES
"On that day We will ioyfully
turn our energies from the grim
duties 81 war 10 the fruitful
tasks Of reconstruction.
"ln common with all other
nations and forces imbued with
the spirit Of good will toward
men and with the help Of Al
mighty God, we will turn our
hearts and our minds 10 the
eNacting task Of building a just
and enduring peace on earth.u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

DENTIST. III MICHIGAN AVE-.
Or. r p JamSon Hours 9 10 S
CT. 4244. ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Looks like
IFS about time
MusSolini went
on a Roamin'
Holiday"
IORT.CA Asst
TINiTIHN1IRI>
NV ENENING HnIRS

Industrial National Bank Down
town Office. MONDAYS. s 10 s
Uptown Office and Pranchc,
FRIDAYS, 3 TO S.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
War Maps

See Pages 2 and & for
up-to-the-minute war maps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
lContinned ON Page 100

Sweetheart Theatrr Rsr 1928 3rd.
2 Nodvil Acts No Door Charge.
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Birthday Party for
Miss Elsie billiard

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". billiard gave
birthday party recently Tor their IL
year old daughter. Elsie Rose HI
lard
Those present were AMY Rose
Spain. lnrZ HUbgoud. ?IIiIi!c Fleming.
Louise and Rose Conn, Evelyn Meth
cry. Ann TillotSon. ToSc P.scaal!.
Dixie p"ythrcSs. Durcn and Lunnic
kmball. NJ. I. TillutSon. Brooks lIar-
riS. Gordon Champion. Mugcl Sat
tcrwhltc. Gene Robertson. T. FaulI-
nor, John Ellington, Laurence Wort
ham, George Sparks, .IuniuS Robert
son. W. {. and Furman Watkins. y.
ID. Clark. Steve Van Dyke. William
Pulley. Elvm Orr. mes Edwards
Alfred Workman. Allen Ball. james
TwiSdalc. Charles TwiSdaIc. Iicnry
Wyrnc. NcbItt Campbell. Jake CappS.
Jesse Caps. William Ellington and
David Matthews.
After an nnur oi singing nd music
by the k!mball brothers. Il number
OF games were played. Refreshments
Were served and Miss billiard cut
her birthday cake. She received many
attractive presents which were OPEN
cd after the party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Mrs. Radford Has
Sans Souci Meeting

Mrs. II. G. W. Radlord entertained
the SaES SoucI Literary club Tues
day afternoon AT ! o'clock. Mrs. +. T..
Nanny presided over a short bust
ness session. during which members
answered roll call with the recent
books read and the number OF hours
spent doing war work.
Mrs. ID. p. McDuffec very inter
c>iIu%ly reviewed John p. Mar
uuand'S SO Little Time. which he
dccribCd as AN attempt To dcpic,
certain phases of contemporary lie
ana II IS hoped th.t they will appear
realistic enough 10 be familiar 10 the
reader. His book is dedicated 10 A.
ir,d Mcintyre I'm memory of all the
trips Ne have taken together over
the rough roads of fiction.
Home made cake. with coffee,
pickles. and nuts. WAS served by
Mrs. RadIord To the following mem
bc'S: Mrs. +. NJ. Blrnhard. Mrs. W.
II. Elackma'l Mrs. II. l.. Gambler. Mrs.
{. 5. D"dd. Mrs. +. G.. Glenn, Mrs.
Il. 5. JuhnSoN. Mrs. J. {. Mann. Mrs.
ID. u. McDuI!cc. Mrs. +. f.. Nanny,
Mrs. J. l.. WcSter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Dexter News
BY MRS. MORRIS WILSON

Nj. and Mrs W. y. Wilkerscn,
Mary Lee. William. Jr., and WybmC
were Monday night guests o! Nj.
and Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Norman Knott has gone 10 Gran
willie hospital Tor a very serious or-
Grafton. We hope he will soOr be
we'll and homo again.
Mrs. l.. y. Blamc. Misses Filing
ton and L;nnc Harper visited Mrs.
Il. s. Han per during the wccI; "rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Wilson VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Knott
Saturday night.
Mrs. p. p. Williams Of Newport
News, Va. is spending some tin"
with her sister. Mrs. l.. G.. O'Bri"r.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Wilson and
son. Quinn"n, were Sunday might
guests of Mrs. J. L. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis visited
Mrs. j. Il. Ellis Sunday.
GOODRICH CLASS OFFICER
Raleigh, Nov. lT-At Il meeting OF
the sophomore class held recently
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Club Night Planned
At West End Club

West End Country Club will OBJ
serve lis regular monthly Club Night
Friday night from . Ia - O'Clock.
and all members are cordially in
vltcd 10 attend and enjoy the eve
ming. Varied entertainment j., plan
ned. and refreshments Will be scry-
cd during the evening.
Tie club night, begun in the carly
summer and continued since linen
has proved very popular with tho
members and It is hoped that many
OF Them Will attend the affair FRI
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Party For Miss Falkner
GiUen By Mrs. Teiser

Mrs. Stanley T.. TciScr was hos
tess Tuesday evening al four tables
OF bridge in honor of Miss Mary Irur
Falkner, whose marriage ia t,nsinn
Eugene ). TciScr will take placc
next week.
Guests included Miss Falkncr. Mrs.
w. II. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert l.. Oak
ley Mrs. j. Maurice Allen. Mrs.
Macy Falkncr, of Oxford. Mrs. G. ID.
iiamm. Miss Helen TciScr. Miss IicIcn
collins. Mrs. Carl Iicrudun. Miss
Nr>h WcS,er. Miss Jackie Wcs,cr.
Miss Nina Dixon, Mrs. J. NJ. Brilcy,
Miss Jessie Baity. Miss Dorothy Pat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Jr. Club Sponsors
State Art Exhibit

An exhibit OF paintings by North
carolina artists. sponsored by the
North Carolina Federation oil Wu-
mems Clubs, will he presented here
Thursday evening by the Junior NO.
mans club. The exhibit will Dc held
from 3 10 10 O'Clock IN the library Ul
Henderson high school. and all inter
cStcd persons are cordially invited.
There is no admission charge, 1id
the works are sid to be very i'll
tercsting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Helpers Are Needed
At Red Cross Room

tn" support and cooperation of
women in Nanvc county is urged :i
ihr Red Cross ,ureicI. dressing room.
which Was rropcncd Tuesday morn
ms after being closed Tor several
weeks. So far there has not been
very good attendance. but il is hoped
tina; everyone viii help make the
bIaGIGr> >" that the quota may be
completed long before The Christmas
holidays begin. With materials ON
n"nd inr $4,000 > Y , dressings. a
large number 81 workers Will dc ne
crsSary 10 complete the dressings ON
time. "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17

tcrSon. and Miss Page Guoch.
iigh scorer Tor the evening WIS
Miss NcSta WcS,cr, and Mrs. Falknri
won low score prize. Dainty guest
towels were presented 10 the honoreC
by the hostess.
Mrs. FciScr. assisted by her mother
Mrs. Arthur Meyer, served Il swcc,
course with nuts and briday mints
al Inc conclusion of play. Guests were
TONED by Mrs. T.. .. Falkncr. Mrs
Geneva q. TciScr. Mrs. /. II. Huyic
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. NJ. +. Whit
more. and Miss Frances Petty ful
refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17

at State College, the following stu
dents were elected 20 serve as class
officers for the l9i3-lI school year:
r. Il. Patterson. LittietOn. president:
Marshal Pr"pSt. Charlotte, vice pres
Ident; Martha Wallace. Raleigh. sec
rotary; and, William Carr. Farm