davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
State Guardsrnen
In Training
AT Fort Meade
Montgomery Boy Rewarded
For Perfect Score-7th BIN.
Has Best Turnout

The Maryland State Guard Is
spending this week in training ct
Fort George G. Meade. The Sew
enth Battalion, which comprises
Montgomery, Frederick and Howard
counties, had the largest number Of
men and officers registered for the
period with total Of 1908. The
brigade is represented by seven
teen hundred men. Brigadier Gen.
eral Dwight H. Mohr is command
ing general. Lieutenant Colonel E.
Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, is
commanding officer of the Seventh
Battalion.
Arriving in camp from early
morning on Sunday, July rs, the
trucks carrying guardsmen to their
annual training period filed the
roads until mid-afternoon. Many Of
the State soldiers are youngsters
who nave become Guardsmen since
the last encampment. The exper-
fence for them was said to be one
Of a succession Of new experiences.
Out of bed early and one forma-
ton quickly following another
keeps the boys fully occupied. Rain
on Monday caused shift in the
schedule and the battalions went on
the range with shctguns on Tues
day.
High army observers expressed
satisfaction with the number Of
high scores made and vita the gem
eral averages. Competition between'
companies and battalions was keen.
A newly enlisted member Of Com
pany C, Of Silver Spring, firing
shotgun for the first time, made
perfect score. AS reward he was
introduced to General Mohr and
posed for a picture with the Gen.
eral and his company commander,
Captain Mark Patterson.
The weeks schedule covered all
types Of modern training. The
boys were required to "crawl" for
number Of yards. They learned
how to dig and conceal themselves
in "fox holes" They learned how
to march few miles. They learn
ed how to get along in the heat
without drinking lot Of water.
They learned what "K p" means. A
number Of them had trips at guard
duty and as special messengers.
They learned how to take care Of
themselves and what foot blisters
mean, and they learned what life
in All army camp means.
Word from camp states that the
food has been especially fine. Good
"red point meat is plentiful and
the meas sergeants are doing Chem
selves proud in feeding the apprec-
iative boys.
Provision has been made to have
the men paid before they leave
camp. They win draw pay accord
ing to rank on the same basis as
regular army. A parade will be
r.. az
held on Saturday and the camp will
end on Sunday.
Montgomery county is repre-
sented by Companies c. d. and
Separate Engineers; Frederick by
Companies A and B and Howard
by Company F.
W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Hospital Supper
Omitted This Year

For the first time in over 20
years there was no Hospital
Supper" on the last Tuesday in
July. Won't you help raise
enough funds for the upkeep of
the Hospital and Nurses Home
by sending a check for the
amount you would have spent?
Make checks to Edith B.
Thomas, Ednor, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
Dancing instruction
Friday Evening

Mrs. Landon Walker will be in
the Rockville gymnasium 8 o'clock
Friday evening to give instruction
in modern ballroom dancing. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. II is sponsored by the Rock
Vile Recreational Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29
New Taxi Service
For Rockville

Rockville Is to have new and
up % date taxi service bsgInnine
Tuesday 70 Be operated BY OTIS
Watkins. The stand win be located
at Charles Vests garage At BE
old Bsosios building. Telephone
Rockville n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29

occasionally to consider records
and aims. Why and how did
we get into the war? The Bit
ter strife we experienced with
isolationists. The harsh words
spoken. The wave Of patriotism
which swept the country follow
ing Pearl Harbor. Above all
we should re-
World Wars member that we
Must Be are fighting this
Outlawed war to make
certain the one
great objective for which Wood
row Wilson stated we fought
the first World War. We are
lighting that this will be our
last great war. That peace,
once again established, will con-
tinue through the ages. That
unless we can obtain this one
great objective all Of the suffer-
ing, sacrifices, casualties, eco
nomic disturbances and finan-
cial upheaval win have been in
vain.
We hear daily Of many post
war plans" So many, in fact,
that we often wonder why these
brilliant thinkers do not use
their energies toward winning
the war. Yet in all projected
plans there is one unanimous
thought. It is that future
world conflicts MU ST BE
OUTLAWED. Ways and means
of attaining such security diff
fer as much as Churchill and
Hitler. But the end sought is
the same. Ways and means
toward that end are not 50 inn
portant to the mothers and
fathers of the boys who are
offering their lives.
Statements of war aims and
purposes are numerous and
varied and carry little weight
except for the good purpose of
instilling spirit into those who
need such injections. The one
aim all of Us have in common
is that peace shall come again
at the earliest day on terms
which will permit United Ma
tons leaders to work out per-
manent solutions.
It is reported that the Nazis
are urging all Germans to see
that "the cradle is never
empty" Nazi party members
are reminded that sixty per
cent Of the soldiers in the
German army today are the
only sons in their respective
families. Attention is called
to the fact that "twenty years
from now Germany will also
need a strong
Nazis Plan army" All this
Future gives us cause
Wars to wonder what
the world might
be like should Hitler succeed
in conquering the democracies.
1t gives added desire to see
the Nazis crushed. 1t sup
ports the contention Of those
who have consistently claimed
that Hitler is only the symbol
Of what the German people
want. They wanted this war
and they plan future wars.
They have been trained in war
for generations. The only type
Of peace which interests Ger
man war lords is the kind
which imposes the will Of the
mighty on the conquered.
Their philosophy is the abso-
lutte reverse of ours. We are
the greatest peace loving people
on the face Of the earth. We
want peace so passionately that
we have gone to war against
the aggressors on at least two
occasions. We have learned
bitter lessons. We shall profit
by the experiences Of the last
peace conference. Not again
will we permit the seeds for an
other conflict to be sown at
the peace table. Germany will
be given an opportunity to re-
habilitate herself but never
again to arm herself. She
might well urge her citizens to
see that the cradles are never
er,y hut she viii never see
F,-- litf'> o-es making war on
~tr~- r-ticns.
<.A -t.-t.oYo~ - .1...e.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-29

need a strong
army" All this
gives US cause
to wonder what
the world might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Joe Louis At
Eutner Jan. 20

Camp Butncr, Dec 3l.-Sgt. Joe
Louis. worlds heavyweight champ
ion, will give an exhibition of boxing
md Sclf-dclenSc to the members oI
the Camp Butncr garrison on january
20.
Joe Louis. known in the army as
Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow, will give a
series of talks ON the value of ua-
armed defense on the battlefield.
Louis will figh; an exhibition bou,
in the Camp Butncr sports arena at
200 p. m.
Travelling with the soldier cnamp-
ion arc Sgt. Hines Edgar. Corp.
Walker Smith (Sugar Ray Robin
SOM Pvt. George Wilson (Jackic
Walker Corp. Bob Smith and Corp.
Robert j. Payne. trainer.
The Camp Butncr appearance will
he the last for the champion. AT the
termination of his visit here he will
leave for overseas 10 visit camps in
the theatres Of operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
!$155 Millions MONTHLY
Paid In Social Benefit
During The Year 1913

,hiS protection TO the Is or 20 mill
ion now excluded.
we are lookin ahead TO a busy
i9il. said Mr.. laYlc. With Amer.
r''S industrial army now al near
peak, the number of applicants for
social security cards probably will
decrease. Should there bc a decisive
turning point in the war in favor Of
lh' AllIc>. probably MANY oIdc,.
W"rEoES Will retire. either because
thCF WiSh Ia or are no longer able
TO work, and then they will claim
men "id-aGc benefits. Roughly 6OO,-
"no persons now 65 on older are eli
EibIc tu claim retirement bcnrfits
as soon as they stop work. An sddi-
IONA! 10000 workers who had pro
NIoISiy retired and claimcd their
o"hciI'S are now at work. again and
nave had then benefits suspended
ono oi the big jobs of the system now
is la keep the social security accounts
O! all workers up L. date and accu-
-tc >" that benefits can be paid
promptly when claims are filed
either by workers themselves or bv
the families oi workers who die"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Shortage Now Of
BurIeV Tobacco Is
Front Page News

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 3l.-Burlcy
tobacco news has moved out of The
Farm page section and is front page"
now 10 millions of American cigarette
smokers.
An apparent short. &C in popular
priced cigarettes is the reason for
interest. NOW, With manufacturers
stockpilcS Of hurley dangerously
threatened by rapidly i,crcasina
demand. and practically stationary
production.
The 1913 crop is no; expected ta
hcip The situation, either. lOr best
prospects arc that the crop will b re-
ly equal the 35l .733 .67G pounds sold
al l3 markets last year.
Consumption of hurley tobacco in
Amcrican-madc cigarettes, mean
while, has passed. or very nearly
passed, the 100000, ,OOO-pound mark.
Indications are th-l CONSUMPTION
Will continue 10 increase. Already,
many manufacturers have dipped in
10 their normal thrce-year Stockpilc,
and further cncroachmcntS may ne
ccSsltatc substitution of other brands
ni tobacco for the sweet. aromatic
burlcy. which gives the diStin euiShed
taste To American-madc cigarettes.
Manufacturers Stockpilc is not a
reserve in the generally accepted
sense oi the word. Because tobacco
must be scientifically dried over "A
period of years usually three -
manufacturers must BUY up CROPS in
anticipation of consumption.
This st"ckpile, which is made up
Of tob. eco undergoing this drying
out process. is already briHg used by
manufacturers. They are sacrificing
thc benefits OF long period Of
drying to meet current demands.
And they realize il is like cuttin" Oft
the branch of a trc" on which they
are sitting. If the process is carried
too tar L will hurt :hC manufacture
crS' products.
StockpilcS an hand j. 1912
amounted 10 652, 1873 900 pounds.
This was cut by approxm .tcly
iO,OOn,0G0 pounds by the difference
between production and consumption
in 1912, and has probably drupued
another 50.00O,000 poundS on more
during 1913 (cvcn with the 1919
production added inl. This means
'''h'tihNbt!SiS nay DItI tIN tl'lt Lil't'l
ono years "CcdS on hand as Il re-
serve. and prospects for DCttcring tho
condition re none too good.
After World War |, consumption
of cigarettes increased 1870 per cent.
during four years, l9l5-l9. In 1918,
government tax was paid on i6.74O.-
i76.9l2 cigarettes. In 1919 the tax
Was paid on 33.076. .9I6.i5S cigarettes
II 1912, the tax was paid on more
than 225,OO0, 0,0OG,0 900 cigarettes. ac-
cording to the reports OF the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. The
1912 figure does not include n cSti-
mated 20 billion cigarettes mauulac-
tured in bond for armed force. over
seas and for lend-lcasc shipments.
Far-Si9hted tobacco men, during
the past few years. have fought
through several small increases in
the hurley tobacco acreage .liotmcnt
system. An effective minimum Of
scvcn-tcnths Of an acre haS been
established. in contrast 10 the former
minimum of two-tenths Of an acre.
Increases To large growers hay"
amounted 10 80 per cent. during the
past two years. but many Of these
larger growers have not bee bic
to make fullest Use of the acreage
hikes, due 10 labor shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
NEGRO FARMERS TO
GROW FOOD CROPS

College Station. Raleigh, Dec. 81.
North Carolina Negro farmers arc
planning TO grow additional food
crops in 1914 by planting extra
crops which will be harvested in
what would ordinarily be slack Sca-
sons. according to reports of Negro
farm agents 10 the Slate College EX-
tension Service here.
Many growers are now cutting
pulpwood and Agent T.. ID. William
son of Caswcll county states that a
pine thinning demonstration was held
on the fam Of jim Johnson. He also
reports that farmers have made an
early start in preparing their land
and that this should result in better
crops under average conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Granville's HAY
Crops Cut Short
By Dry Weather

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. 81 .
The exceptionally dry weather of
last summer caused so much damage
10 hay crops in Granville county
that il has brought back scenes rem
iniSccnt of 1918 and 10. when far
mcrS grew large aCrcagCS OF tobacco
and only Il few acres of hay and
corn.
This is the story that old timers
arc passing on 10 County Agent G..
\. Morgan. of the State College En-
tension Service at oxford They
point out that twenty-five years ago
there were more horses and mules
en- the farms. with only 4 few trac-
tors in The entire territory.
To-day. however. there arc lar
mere dairy and beef herds in the
county and these animals require re-
ldtivcly large amounts of feed. -
Morgan said in Il report 10 State
College. The acreage uf nay crops
has been multiplied several times
because of In" development of live
stock in recent years and VIC would
have made Just about enough nay TO
meet our requirements in 1913 had
il not been for the dry weather" he
continued.
1t has been shown that success in
livestock farming is dependent pri-
marily on an nipple supply oi home
grown feed crops. both lcgumc hays
and good. permanent pastures. Nor
gan pointed out.
"With anv thing like normal
year in 1914. Our farmers Will have
abundant feed crops for their live
stock. because they thoroughly dis
like the idea of paying for something
which they can easily produce at
home" he concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
CREDITORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having qualified
rs EXccutrIN of the Estate uf Z. e.
Nelson. deceased. this is notice TO
all persons having claims against
the said estate 10 present them 10
the undersigned in Henderson. North
Carolina. on o. before the Bird day
OF December, 1914. ro this notice
will he pleaded in bar of their re-
corcry. All persons indebted 10 the
said estate will please make immc-
diatc settlement.
This the 3rd day O! Dcccmbe..
1913.
KATHRYN HARRISON MEL LSOT
FXcCItri% Of the estate OF
+. II. Nelson. deceased.
3-l0-l7-2l-3l-7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
EX- SOLDIER NOW CROPPING

College Station. Raleigh, Dec. 81
Joe Sandcrson of Wayne county has
been given an honorable discharge
from the armed services and he has
returned 10 the farm 10 take up the
Food For Freedom" fight on the
home front. reports County Agent
G.. S. Mintz 10 the State College EX-
tension Service here. He has started
his fight with nine brood sows, which
are 10 farrow pigs early next spring,
according TO Mintz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
BIG PEANUT YIELD

College Station. Raleigh, Dec. al
BY a systematic dusting of peanuts
with sulphur. w. l.. Powell of Wind
sor in Bertic County averaged 22.l
bags Of peanuts per acre on 80 acres
last summer. reports County Agent
3. L. Grant TO the State College Ex-
tension Service here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

Norm. C3rulluG:
Vance County:
COrcrn PIummcr. .Admx. of y. +.
Jones. Decd.
v.
Mary Nayficld (wid0vD. Selma
NcwalI and willie Newell. her rus-
band. Sallic Williams (un,nar-
ricd. Eaton Williams and Cherry
Williams. his wife. John Williams
and Rosa Williams. his wife.
forccn Plummcr. individually. and
Alfred Plummcr. her husband.
Charlie Williams and wife. Bertha
Williams. Margaret williams (un-
married.. Winnie Young and has
hand - Young. heirs -at-Iaw.
The State of North Carolina:
To Mary Nayiicld. Selma Newell.
Willie Newell. Sailic Williams. Eaton
Williams. Cherry Williams. Charlie
Williams. Bertha Williams. Margaret
Williams. Winnie Young and ----
Young, her husband: You will lax
notice that an action or special pro-
CCCdinG entitled as above has been
instituted in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina. for
the purpose of selling to make assets
the real property of tho late Is. +
Jones. situated in Vance County.
and vou will further take notice that
you arc required to appear in the Of
iicc Of the Clerk Of Superior Court
of Vance County. in the court house
in Henderson. North Carolina. with
in ten G0) days after the iSt day Of
February. 1914. and answer or dc
mtr 10 the petition. or the relief
prayed in the said petition will be
granted
This 3lSt day Of December. l9i3.
T.. O. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
Julius Ban2ct.
Attorney for PltfG
Warrcnton. N. {.
| 3l-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

h"teH "i american cigarette
smokers must lie IN I cnu1h,n.d ,i-
i"ft Dy government, farmers and
manufacturers tO assure toborcn
crops, during the next few wears
sufficient 10 meet increased domes,
nc needs, and 2lSo sufficient to meet
me hoped-ior expansion of foreign
markets. E''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Special to Central Press

Washington, Dec. 3l.-AFl. chief
talnS who may have thought th.,
John ID. Lewis had gone sufl' had
inns illusion rudcly dispcllcd recently.
a subcommittee oi AFl. leaders
met with Lewis To take final action
ON ms petition FOR rcadmiSsion 10 the
federation. They were under the I'M
preston that the burIy mirc chief
WAS ready 20 discuss jurid!ctiunul
problems involved.
Much 10 their ConSturna;iun. Lewis
SAID NO. For three hours Inc hFi,
executives did most OF the tali:ino
trying 10 persuade Lewis 10 resolve.
thc luilsdictional problems bcGuy, his
y, Omission.
!ohn /. stuck 10 his guns. how
ever. and the meeting ended ON =
confused note
o"c OF the better stories nov.
making the rounds of the mir bases
Is about young gunner or Flv;ur
f"rtrCSS who recently Mas given u
medal Tor virtually talking his pilot
ana crew members into bringing a
crippled plane back tu = base.
Inc plane VS. Il long way from
nom" when cngi. T. trouble dcvclurCd
and WAS losing altitUdc. The n.iu;
told his CROW 10 prepare 10 bail ON,
Inc young gunner began arguing
maj you gotta get this plane back. =
The pilot shook his head rs the plane
dropped lower and lower, but he kept
nursing II along, with the gunner
encouraging him.
FINALLY, the plane reached home
base and the young gunner was
hailed as Il nero.
Morris l.. Cooke. long a New Deal
(rouolc-Shootcr. is being mentioned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Walter HoteI-Raleipb

|
by LYNN NISBET
y Daily Dispatch Raleigh
r,,r,o; H., ..,
pan bnnI, bnIdnr. ''l 'a 81 c""-
allowance -. Tn.,,, ,m".' hHc:"i
were bi,s,nd rh,,., w., ,I '''S .""ttai
Board srr, 49,, W" ''"'c -N5l
the s,vnr.,i ,",',,;., '''ti.,".',iio'"l /"
cn,urnry NJ, "'I 'SlhS thht
GOOD n mn, ,in,', "" VIII DC
tNu p,n,v ,,,, ,..,.''. '"''',"iE I".
WHISKY ,.,,,, I,i VI "i''-lil'n "i
cd linnnrS rrn,. vi "''E ra'i''r'
that ,nnIiod -, W Wy S"'HS r"ti"l
tb;i r.,rI ,.,,,,,n,, =. o',ID.' .,t r''u means
h;,IT nm, A cr,.., :. So" '"' ohly
rir,b nr ,.,,n, ,,,. l, '''''S oi ohc-
~ Der,n,m,.,. "'''S ""S 'l| Wcr
CRIPPLED : C:,n,., D. -,
S,.,,o .,,,,ii.' x, i"'SS l'"u.
more linn ,n, ,.,,'',. aa'".''",''t "cEioeh'
,hr ;,br;-,,,.,, "s'"' i''i "'Ii'S
snn,. En,,,- ~, hi, - an" "'uNc
Gi,,r y,.iII rr I,;d ~ ~. ''n'' t'c ''"-
onys Str,rn,i,, .,,'i,,,,,i ~ ,L' ''"n i,i'i'
uctrn.,rd in i,:'. s'''' ,,s'E viz ''Ct"c"'
vcrv ur;., r,.nn;ro, "'V'' -
ONIY ONE .r,,o,.
roIr Dnun,u,.,d r.n,Iid.i,,.. - -. 't',,' 'I,,,
United S,aics Scnntn ,,,.,, W. ','>
hal; \ dnlnn ~. ',,nrn r' So y. ''oi
CONGRESS- and n,hm, S,.,i,, =, ,,,. ~.
ntriccc JTn :, .rI,,,,..,,,,, ~N ~
1hrrc yvn. unI,. or, .,c,,r.I ,.'',,',i>,',,i
Hamilton c .Inrns nr C'hn,I',,,'' ,',',' -
did.,tr r,,. C,,u,.,'.' ~
tIj>r,.ic; w,s ,hr f;r.. l '''' .,.
limo Tho nnI,, ana ,n ,,.,,. 'I NV, ~ ''''I'
flee of the Stun Pn,rG 81 E,am,;. ,,.G W.
the rnu,ir,d r;Iirn rn, H., .,'.,. ',.''n
chccl, tn, sim nIn,,,. ,,.ii, .i,o ,,',.',,' i
prnpcrIv rvrru,"J III" ,'i;n'' ,a' ''' ,'''
ou;jirL IN o., nn ,,,. ,,.;,.s'. ,,''S ~ ,;,,
j., :r,nrnxirn,,,I,. ,,,,,, ,,,r ,.'',,, "
yr,r's s.,I.n,. ,,n. iI,a -, i,G,i>.
sujnht '''S
rTTFpc Alton o,o,, o,,.,,.,,
fishes , hrnI. nr his .'In,,n,.,. .,,,,, p" ,'
.rs" os :, r,r, or tho rn,,,,.,,,n',t -
licipI records C;ovrrno,. T,r,,,nr,,,,
has oGicn said ,b,, letter. ia ,L,'
crnnr ,vurtId nrn,.o r.,. ,,,,rn i,s,',,.
cStjnp Than lrtterS from tbn un,,c,.-
nor He ,an hurindIv tbrn,gI, rr,
day's mail willie Tho nevsn,nc,. bnys
wcrc IN his ofC;rr Tb,r,s,,ay
-
KILL DEVII,-Nos; inportont LOT.
tor vv.,s from, Gercr,I II n ArnnI6
sponsc to the noycrnor's reur,rsi thYI
some suitable ivpe wor nIanc he &c
signated as the Kill DeviI'' i'm bonn,.
of the hill whore Inc Nrirht's flc,v
the first hcuyirr than ai,. Shin rho
general thought well of tho idca ard
said il WAS being given co,si,Irration
bv the committee that doDcs out the
Hawk plane. a Hell Diver. and MI
mcIuuS Other sisnific;n, dcsipna-
lions. Tho governor snid mo didn't
want American Ilvcrs la ..diyc io
hell but did wan, thcr, to kill thc
devil"
CHICK ENS-Thcn there WAS =
letter from Il Tar Heel farmer who
wanted to governor To fipllrc o,lI for
him how he could Stav i'm business
raising chickens. Scarcity of feed and
labor, OPA ceiling prices and othcr
factors were seriously Interfering
nish fpnS for victory bv producing
broilcr> and Gags. The cnyrruur cy-
pressed sympathy, but mad no sulu-
lion To- otter.
STUBBS-NCXt WAS n personal
letter from Allstun StubbS. who re-
signed as private secretary tn the
Governor !; month ago to cntcr 1hc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Lewis Hasn't 'sCone Soft
As AFL Leaders Find Ont

as III line for the post Of d!rcr,or f..
Tic Smaller War Plants culq,n,-,,,n..
The job has been vacant S.rrr No.
S'Siil'!"n %! B!I&. Gen. Rohc.i John
son III October. Stumbling block H.
INC appointment. however. Is Tho lugl.
oi agreement between Senate. james
/. Murray tD..). Montana. and RcD.
lrSrn'aiivc Wr!gh, Patmun lDt
icN;iS. |naIr;na. uG the Senate and
Ii"i'N" small business cun....lr,...
respectively.
Murray Is said Ia favor Cu.'c. a.,
i'alm Ii na. baikru.
ON" of the chairs IN the .gs,as,.
sitting room u' the Waite Il ...r D..
losing Ills GU'npC. lis Il c.... rg..
belongs Ia 'hC lu"inyr cIHin,, ..,,....,r
room and IS used by Mrs. R.u.v,,...
al ncr press conferences. -, ,a.,-
/" ono oi those imported py Mr..
Maria Monroe who uuirag.d CON-
Sf'%S IN The early l5On,S w.th n,. g.
laEaGani foreign furniture slupai,-.
ihc p"l!"l'S ul Mr.. Monroe umd l..
husband. J.m"s. are Cn ne ,,.u e.,
INC pres conference .Uo.n.
Mrs. RoGSCVrit nIIGt three SarC...rr.
III tNo Gays last week IN Hoe W.
!aFc assembly rooms. One al .u....
one nj tea and ono Il, d:nnrr Ir.
willard Is tninki.a nr ugttin. IN ..
cot l"r the Fra, Lady so Sic GIL.
'aNc a little nap between talks.
--
n" oi'A believes thai III, t.o
million r.i"n tUkCu, Wnich Wi ur-
come valid ~ change Tor rltu.
stamps and Tor genera! ration u,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

LETTERS-AItcr each governor
rctilcs from office the State pub
fishes book Of his letters and pap
"rs as Il part oi the permanent Of
l!ci2i records. Governor Bruughton
mas often SAID that letters 10 the GOV
crnOr would prove far more inter-
cSting than letters from the Cover
nos. He ran hurricdly through one
days mail while the newspaper boys
were IN his Office Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

CRIPPLED - George Ross pnu,
State auditor, who has had one lame
!t% since an autumuE!lt accident
more IMAM ten years ago. fell durin-
Inc Christmas holidays and broke
some bones in his good loot. The au-
ol'"r Vii! he laid up for several more
Day. Strangely enough. the accidcn,
occurred IN his own home after :.
NGrN Quivt evening.