davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

and Miss Marie Madison, who made
the visit with her.
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason has
returned to her home in Atlanta
after a visit here at the home of
her brother-in-law, Mr.. G. S. Tay-
lor Burke.
Mrs. Frank Parker and her son,
Ashby, have been visiting Pvt. Pres
ton Parker, who is stationed at
Camp Mcclellan at Admission, Ala.
Mrs. John Davis accompanied them
and visited in Atlanta and at Camp
Croft, S. c.
Mrs. Everette Roscoe Clarke re-
turned Tuesday from visit in New
York.
Mrs. Frederick A. L. Charlesworth,
who has been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathbun Smith, left Friday for a
visit of 10 days in Guelph, Canada
Mrs. Smith has gone to Cleveland
for visit of two weeks.
Miss Betty Jeanne Good and Miss
Barbara Barrett have returned from
Waynesboro where they were the
guests of Miss Martha Lou May, a
student at Fairfax Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett have returned from their winter
home in st. Petersburg, Fla, and
are the guests of their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Greenland.
Mr.. James Barbour Graves has re-
turned to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station after a visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Graves.
1t. and Mrs. Collas Grant Harris
have left for Sedalia. Mo-. to make
their home. 1t. Harris is stationed
at the Army Air Base there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert We'll have
been entertaining their son-in- law,
1t. Richard w. Shaffer, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shaffer,
of Johnstown, Pa. 1t. Shaffers sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby Manners, also was
here for a farewell house party be-
fore he left for duty in California.
Mrs. Shaf1er will remain with her
parents for the present.
Mrs. Laurie Thompson has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Rocky Mount, N. q
Mrs. Carl Simon has arrived from
Tucson, Ariz., for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. Mendelson, before
joining 1t. Simon, Army Air Forces,
who is stationed in Texas.
Mrs. NJ Crowder has returned to
her home in Rocky Mount, N. c.,
after a visit here with her father,
Mr.. John Hawthorne, and her sis
ter, Mrs. George Coburn.
Mrs. Jennie Swami of Queen Viii
lage, N. Y, has returned to her
home after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Nash.
Miss Jane Keegan and Mrs. Ann
Sweeney have had as their guests
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Keegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Skipper
are now at home after their we'd
ding trip to New York and Niagara
Falls.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday, Old
Glory, Independent; Tuesday, Mar.
tina cambridge, Unity; Wednesday,
Loyalty, Esther, Red Cross unit:
Thursday, Triumph, Anacostia,
Goodwill, Pride Of Washington: Fri.
day, Golden Rule, Peace.
Massing of the colors at Washing.
ton Cathedral at 3:15 pm. today.
Flag and banner bearers are urged
to attend.
Memorial services at the First
Methodist Church today ut 7:45
pm.
State visitation, May 26, at Pro-
gressive Council, Northeast Temple.
An ambulance will be presented to
the Naval Hospital at Bethesda on
June Is. Flag bearers are requested
to be-present.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
General Activities in Alexandria
General Activities in Alexandria
Spring Ball for Hospital Benefit
Is Preceded by Several Parties
Mrs. Frank Famnon Among Hosfesses;
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Hammond Entertain,

Several parties were given las
night by hostesses who later tool
their guests to the annual sprins
ball given at the Belle Haver
Country Club for the benefit of tht
Alexandria Hospital, which drew 6
large number of dancers.
Among the hostesses was Mrs
Frank Fannon, who entertained 8
number of friends at an informa.
before going to the ball.
Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. Du-
1aney Hammond and their guests
dined at the club before the dance
and Mrs. Irwin Hufford and Mrs
James w. Love, who assisted Mrs
Fannon in arranging the ball, joined
the group.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Dowie will entertain at
tea in their garden, which IS now in
full spring bloom. If it should
rain, their guests will gather on
the large porch for refreshments
Mrs. Jerry Voorhis, wife of Rep
resentative Voorhis Of California,
and their young sons, Jerry and
Charles, will leave June for their
home in San Dimas to spend the
summer. Their daughter, Miss Alice
Voorhis, who is a student at Stevens
College in Columbia Mo-, will join
the family in California following
commencement exercises June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heveritt Salton-
stall, son and daughter-in-law of
the Governor of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Saltonstall, are now in resi-
dence here and are occupying the
house at 419 Lee street, which is
one of those that has undergone
restoration.
Mrs. John R. Hardin has joined
her daughter, Miss Nancy Hardin,
after a visit of several days in
Lock Haven, Pa, where she was a
guest in the home of Col. and Mrs.
Sheafe Joslyn.
Mrs. Lille Lynch has returned
from New Orleans, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. SandWeg, jr.,
have left for Houston, Tex, where
they will make their home. They
will stop en- route at st. Louis, Mo-,
for a visit.
Mrs. Dorman c. Shaver is at Fort
Jackson, S. c., for a visit with her
husband, Pvt. Shaver, who is on
duty there.
Mrs. Anderton Burke, wife of
Aviation Cadet Burke, who is with
the Army Air Forces at San An
tonic, Tex, has returned home with
their new son, Michael Graham
Ashmead Burke, and has as her
guest her mother Mrs. William Lit
tlefield, who has been spending
some time in Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Macarthur
and their young daughter, Muffin,
have moved from their home on
Prince street and are now living
at Cathedral Mansions in Wash
ington.
Col A. D. Rorex, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. RoreX have bought small
farm and have a sizable Victory
garden.
1t. Col. and Mrs. j. R. Smith
have returned from a visit to New
York and Col. Smith has gone on
to Charlottesville to attend the
school of military government at the
University of Virginia.
Mrs. Ethel jenkins has returned
from a trip to Richmond, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. Rawlett, Mrs.
M Mccarthy Mrs Nellie Madison
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Auxiliary Of Legion
To Attend Service
Al Arlington
Messing Of CoIors
Will Take Place at
Washington Cathedral

Members of the District American
Legion Auxiliary will attend the
military mass of the knights of Co.
lumbus at Arlington Cemetery today.
With the department and unit
colors they will assemble there at
$50 am. At Washington Cathedral
at 3:l5 pm. they will participate
in the Massing Of Colors. Later
there will be a service at Grace
Episcopal Church in Georgetown.
On Memorial Sunday, May 80, the
colors are to report at 1890 am. at
Arlington. Poppies will be placed
on graves on Saturday. Members are
requested to assist in the distribu-
tion. They should report at 10 am.
Written reports on poppies should
be sent to Mrs. Ann Seiders, 435
Newcomb street Sc, as soon as
possible.
Capitol Transit Unit met last week
at the Legion Club when an award
Of $25 was presented to Mrs. Helen
Lett. 1t was voted to donate $40 to
the Children's Hospital and IS to the
Nursery School project, which is in
charge of Mrs. Pearl Heagerty,
chairman of Community Service.
The unit Endorsed Mrs. Gertrude
Pierce for department president and
Miss Claudia Hall for department
vice president.
At meeting OF the Agriculture
Unit Mrs. Pierce also was indorsed
for the Office.
Police and Fire Unit indorsed Mrs.
Pierce, with Mrs. Edith Armstrong
for department sergeant at arms on
Mrs. Pierce's ticket.
Memorial services for departed
members were held at the Wash
ington Hotel on Wednesday at 8
pm, with Mrs. Mary Klaphaak, me-
mortal chairman, in charge.
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, chapeau
departmental, paid a special tribute
to mothers. Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, la
surintendante, and the salons quar-
tet, Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren, Mrs.
Vesta Rodruck, Miss Emily Carey
and Mrs. Ethel Fowler, led in the
song of the month, Mother"
Mrs. Helen Ware, demi chapeau
premiere, announced that new flags
of the salon will be dedicated at
the June meeting, with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mccarthy, demi chapeau ma
tionale for the Eastern Division, in
charge of the ceremony.
Government Printing Office Unit
held their annual visitation meet
ing for department officers. Depart
ment officers attending were Edith
Sadler, president; Mrs. Ann v.
Granting, vice president; Mrs. c. H.
Pierce, parliamentarian and pub
licity chairman. Mrs. Sarah Pach-
oser, historian of Costello Unit, was
also visitor.
The president of the department
and the vice president were present.
ed with gifts.
All members who have been asked
to be ushers on May 30 at Arling-
ton are to report to James Lyons,
west entrance of the amphitheater
at 10 am.
The calendar this week is:
Sunday-Mass at Arlington Gem
etery, 10 am; massing of colors,
National Cathedral. pm; Grace
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, fol-
lowing massing of colors.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, Garnett-Patterson School.
Wednesday-Henry G. Spengler
Unit, Thomas Circle Club.
Thursday - Rehabilitation Com
mittee, Legion clubhouse.
Saturday-10 am, placement of
poppies at Arlington.
May 3O-Services at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Congress Plans
Rule Vacations
Continued From Page D-1

\SOA4CAA4NCA FL O411 Z dSC D-4.t
Representative from California,
is leaving June for the Voorhis
home in San Dimas, Calf, and
will remain there for the sum-
mer months. With her will 60
her two sons, Charles and Jerry,
and her daughter, who is stu
dent at Stephens, will go on
ahead.
Also leaving is Mrs. John Taber,
whose departure is set for June
/. She will go to her home in
Auburn, N. Y, and will not be
back in town until fall.
Mrs. Clarence H. Hancock, wife
of Representative Hancock of
New York, will spend part of the
summer In Syracuse, but her
plans have not been made def
mite.
Like so many other congress
sional wives, Mrs. Robert Rams
peck, wife of Representative
Ramspeck of Georgia, is waiting
to know if Congress will adjourn
before she makes any set plans
but she will 60 to Georgia some
time during the summer.
The Congressional Club will be
boarded up for the summer over
the coming week end. But this
does not mean that the con-
gressional women will discontinue
the splendid Red Cross work
which has been done there dur
ing the past few months. The
women who are to remain in
Washington this summer will
carry on-simply adjourn to the
annex of the Library of Con-
gress to join other workers for
the Red Cross.
There also will be no 1etup in
the club members effort in the
sale Of War bonds. The booth
OF the club at the Statler Hotel
will be manned by congressional
women as long as is necessary.
Mrs. John H. Tolan is chairman
Of the booth, with Mrs. Albert
Carter as co-chairman.
Children Of members Of Con-
gress will take over the program
on the clubs closing program tea
Of the season. For on Friday OF
this week sons and daughters of
members will take the center of
the stage, entertaining with
songs, piano selections, recita-
tions and other features.
The annual childrens party
always is one of the high lights Of
the clubs affairs. In years past
the function included a radio
broadcast by the children. Be-
cause of the war this feature has
been omitted for this year.
Pretty Miss Jean Johnson, 16-
year-old daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Jed Johnson, will
be the master of ceremonies Fri
day. Her mother has been in
charge of the children's party for
several years. Joan and Jannell,
sister and brother of Miss john
son, also have appeared on pro-
grams at the club, but they now
are in school in Oklahoma.
Assisting Mrs. johnson In plans
for the party is Mrs. Clifford
Davis Of Tennessee, whose
daughter Barbara will give a
piano SOLO. The other members
of the committee, Mrs. Richard
M. Simpson and Mrs. Francis
Case, both have talented children
who will perform. Barbara and
Suzan Simpson will give a piano
duet and Jane Case recitation.
Lamone Ridley, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Ross
Ridley, will sing a solo and there
are a number of other gifted chill
dram yy,I,o mill Ia Loo.J
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Veterans Auxiliary
Will Mass Flags at
Wafer Gate Service
Sponish-Americon Rites
Will Be Followed by
Cathedral Event

Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, president
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, announced last week the
members will take part in series of
events beginning today.
They will appear, with their flags
and banners, at the Water Gate at
10:30 am, when the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans Auxiliary will
have services. They will later at
tend Washington Cathedral for the
annual Massing of Colors at 3:15
pm. On May 81 services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery at 11:45 am.
Any member desiring to serve as an
usher contact the departmental Sec
retary before tomorrow. Memorial
poppies should be sent to Mrs. Grace
Fields, 602 F street NV, not later
than tomorrow.
Members are invited to attend q
memorial service at the Atonement
Lutheran Church at 8 pm. tomor-
row, under the auspices of Front
Line Post and also at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church on May 80 at
8 pm.
The next department meeting will
be May 81.
Federal Auxiliary met last Mon
day evening. Delegates elected to
the department encampment are
Charolette Strathern and Ida How
ell; alternates are Lucy Clementson
and Josephine Welsh. The auxil-
iary has Endorsed the department
president, Dorothy Lohman, for re-
election A memorial service was
held jointly with the post. The
pianist was Mrs. Virginia Page. Mr..
Hosmer sang. The memorial ad-
dress was given by Comdr. Nichka.
John Strobel conducted the services.
Police and Fire Auxiliary will hold
a joint memorial service with their
post at Arlington Cemetery today
at am. Later they will decorate
the graves of their departed men,
berS.
The Firecracker Club last evening
initiated a group of % new men,
bers. Presiding over the initiation
was Josephine Welsh. Representa-
tive Gearheart of California spoke.
A new charter has been issued to
the Lady Bug Club.
Front Line Post Of the District
of Columbia Department will con-
duct memorial service tomorrow at
$3.50 pm, at the Lutheran Church
of the Atonement.
Memorial Committee, Frank To-
pash, chairman; Comdr. Garnett
N. Mattingly, Edward T. Spedden,
Clyde w. KERN and Past Depart
ment Comdr. Charles B. Jennings.
The invocation will be pronounced
by the Rev. Howard E. Snyder. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Student to Arrive

Miss Doris-Jane Plishker, who Is
a junior at Mount Holyoke College,
will arrive in washington Wednes-
day to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Haering.
Pvt. John w. Fondhal, U. S. M. c.,
will be a guest Of the Hearings for
the remainder of his furlough.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Ben HurN News

The second quarterly meeting Of
the Maryland-District Of Columbia
Congress will be held in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Baltimore, on June 2.
Transportation will be by bus. Owing
to crowded conditions in Washing
ton Mckinley Court will entertain
the delegates In Baltimore with .
varied program and refreshments.
The disposition Of War bonds win
be made at the board meeting on
june In Woodmen OF the World
Hall.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
ROeders Take Home

1t. Comdr and Mrs. B. F. Roeder
and their son, Bernard. are occu-
pying the former home Of Capt. and
Mrs. Frank e. Beatty on South
Joyce street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Warren G. Harding Chapter will
Evening star., 1943-05-23

There will be initiation In Har-
mony Chapter on May 27.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Handicapped Aided

Getting back home again. the
war Is something of q blessing
10 one group OF people. the
physically handicapped Perhaps
that is one situation in which
you don't mind seeing somebody
profit from such a dirty busi-
ness as war
The deaf, the blind the lame
and the Scarted are finding
work. Many of them have been
on s dered unemployable for
years. Now they are finding
that they are uScful-thcre S
more than Just money in some
cases Of this sort There the
thwarted desire 10 be OF use and
feel needed Now they can
You may have noticed small
advertisement in the Times the
other DAY Attention VIII n-
teTvieW disabled girls and women.
not now engaged In essential
employment for openings of
clerks typists and >'cnoCJapfcfs
in Detroit and vicinity Apply
Vocational Rehabilitation Office,
403 SfIu~On avenue
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Herd-of ring Work

TINS Is a Board o. Education
proJcCf which has been In exist
ence for more than 20 years bet
is nor especially VOL known.
generally {. y Woodruff gave
ieW examples a. its work
Hard -of nearing uersors. and
even The totally deaf are getting
jobs almost 100 per cent nc
SAID. In some Jobs packngl
shipping, inspection. power sow,
ing and other work. they may
even be preferred 10 applicant.
with normal hearing.
Mldge's. Cf course have been
hired for certain rlyetpE Jobs.
lame people who arc capable
aside from their lamenes> ave
in demand-not being given Jobs
out of sympathy but because
they arc wanted
These people aren't u dangr.
~ being drafted once trained
for army and navy ofdnsncc lr-
spectlon they stay on The g.
Even those Unfortunstes who
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Order The Detroit Times
mailed 90 your boy in the army
or navy. IIs like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Victory Symbols

One Of the British submarines,
the Proteus, carries a Jolly
Roger with symbols representing
her victories-a flag bearing
skull and crossbones, plus these:
Seven stars with crossed gun
barrels, each representing an
AXIS ship sunk by gunfre;
Ten bars, each indicating a
ship sunk by torpedoes.
One dagger, representing some
exploit which can't be told about
yet; and
One pair Of crossed can open
ers. or tin openers as they call
them
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Battles Destroyer

This curious symbol, accord
inc 10 1t. =. ID. Scott-MaNwell,
who has been on the Proteus
for two years. came about this
way:
Cruising along al night, on the
surface. they sighted what they
thought was another submarine
and took a pot shot az IT. II
wasn't a sub. It was a small
Italian destroyer which raced
toward the Proteus 10 ram her.
The Proteus swung sharply at
the last instant, Said Lieutenant
Scott Maxwell. The destroyer
caught US a Glancing blow on
the port bow. The forward
hydroplaneS were out for diving,
and the port one cut through
the plates of the destroyer Just
like tin opener, We lost that
hydroplane but dived immc-
diately and waited for depth
bombs. But nothing happened
and we could hear or detect
nothing more Of the enemy
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

haven't been able to get jobs
because of facial Disagreement
are in demand now, especially If
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

program will be Florian Nelles,
soprano of New York, who is
well-known for her interpreta-
tion of Scottish songs; Robert
McFarlane, baritone; Marie
Huntley Gordon, soprano. Jack
BeeSon, a young Detroit violin
list; the St. Andrews Highland
ers Bag Pipe Band, and Jean
MacDougall, champion Highland
dancer
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Type Of Insults Changed
Sub Has Strange SymOo.
O Represent Victories
By JACK PICKERING

THEY say only thing be sure Of in war is that
/ changes things II changes the style Of insults.
William g. AIfs tho railroad attorney tells about an
inebraied gentleman who tossed o0t of tavern in
Birmingham.
Mfed stuck his head back inside the door and snared
"and l hope your oil burner goes OUT
In peacetime the Fisher Town Hall is strictly cultural,
but ladies' learning how fix electric light cords and
household odd jobs. since the The faWVS
is sponsoring a weekly class IN such tinkcrnE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

they are typiSts or stcnographerS.
And so the war plays its
curious tricks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Inside SDboa la, Changes Everything n"dG G~" Doe, Some Goo
Revived in
New Films
CONTINUED from First Stage Page

who got her start doing a
dance addition for Cugat in the
Statler and who has since been
graduated to screen roles, plays
Hayworth's younger sister IN
this film.
Dearly Beloved" is perhaps
the best known tune from the
picture, but wait until you hear
Cugat give out with "Chiu,
Chiu"
The fans have certainly taken
10 Moon and SiXpencc," the
film version Of Somerset Maui
gham's famous story, for the pic
ture is in its second packed
week at the Palms-State.
Those lurid ads may be le-
sponsible for luring a lot OF
people 10 the theater, but every
one who has seen the picture
has come away satisfied thathe
has seen an extraordinarily in
tereStinG film.
It's George Sanders best TO
date and the climax IS so alb
sorbing we'd advise you 10 see
il from the beginning
For Me and My Gal the
Judy Garland musical, holds at
the United Artists.
George Washington S lie p {
Here" which was tho Michigan
hit last week, is now repoSIng On
the screen of the Broadway
Capitol with Jack Benny aGd
Ann Sheridan scoring plenty OF
laughs.
The Adams has taken tho Fox
bill. lock, stock and laugh, cur
rcntly showing Who Done It.
and Nightmare
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
St.Andrews Society
Plans Concert Ball

ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY in
its ninty-fourth year Will cele-
brate the 1S4th Robert Burns
anniversary with a concert and
ball at General Motors Audi
forum. Thursday night. On the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

OF course. d, begins 10 look
as though can opener cooking is
doomed by The war-Christy
Rorth. the writer reminded US
the other night that il vas War
that brought the invention Of
canned food 50 its fair enough
that food should. remove cans
again
Napoleon who started il order
ing his scientists 10 find a way 10
keep food from spelling while
being shipped 20 the Bonaparie
armies in Egypt and elsewhere.
Concerning the can opener era,
1t. Comdr. Kenneth Downey,
one Of the British navy's public
relations men in America.
dropped this story when he was
in Detroit lately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

ordered to active duty nj Mann
with the Navy air service. Ahs
John currently is freshman ~
State College. His papa l. mA''"""'
of the chamber Of commerce ~
Lenoir.
PIANIST - Little Mis- Cdr".'hr
Taylor, elevcn-yca-uld daughter at
Senator and Mrs. II. Pat Taylor ."i
"a sooru. mas been drliShi'nG leg
islators. their wives and other ST
:ors with piano concerts in ih' oir
Walter Hotel ballroom almost night
". Those vino know music say ~"
U,ing lady i, an exceptions! tj'r'.
cling able Ia execute Ul::.ra.. eds
&C compositions viii ppl-" Ht" .. H.
Senator Taylor expect 600 -I'" "
very possible oppnr,w1 :. .. l.'.
and development 90 ne: ''.'...-
LIQUOR VOTE The ' ~ d.
places in North Carolina Nn"r"
liquor is legally ,uld v'H,H'
people having voted Ior 4 " IL No..
have Il chance To vote Il .u :. t..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
Terrell
Freaks Over

70 "a IcncIl took hl. whistle uut
= tue nip'h ais where it had been
T.. . couple 81 vr"Es. ami ran ll#f
.'hia Enr." a. Henderson high
..I "'1n He gvt q biz hand from
T." "r""d and welcome from all
:. .eauI
Terrell emphasized that he meant
when h" said that he was retiring
. y basketball referee but he broke
t"er yesterday when ne was told
y at II was an emergency and they
lust had to have you" The whistle
f"es back in the mothball. ne said
SIC" the r2mc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
| arboro Boys
Here Tonight

Hrrd"r~un'S Bulldog basket
".li team takes on the quintet
ii"ri ,Iib"To high school this
-. Hi'. - < o'clock. II was an
H.ua a ~ last nights basket
5@.t -A:hrS. There will be only
liz 'n' .,liiie OIL the card.
Tie l.JburO boy, are ON 4
sc k-;hH iDur InG wili play the
;L..i same vi their series mere.
Little MS learned o! tEeir
rIONc,a TINS season. but TarbOrO
rrialiS Las ON" Uf the strongest
teams ~ ne ra':vTH part 81 the
iI'. - -, uiu i've thr Ball
dogs i tight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

BASH EENILLf John baskerville.
li.. ."n 81 tine uHu vino Tor many
H...drd tia. bureau. has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

Observation-Disclosures is Wi
Ing 70 make i easier 'uy cnu".
10 prove they ere mav".cd a. "
as easier 10 get unmarried He
cc-authC! with O l. Moore o. s.
land Of a bill requiring marriage
licenses 90 be- issued IN duplicate e