davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Woodlawn Horse Company
Reflects 4. H. Roberts

A. Harmon Roberts of Colchester
was reelected president of the
Woodlawn Horse Company. oldest
civic organization in Northern Vir-
ginia, at the 77th annual meeting of
the organization yesterday at
Woodlawn, Fairfax County.
Other officers reelected were Al
bert r. Harrison. Groveton, secre-
tary. and c. Kirk Wilkinson, Sher-
wood Hall. treasurer.
The group was formed in 1865 as
a farmers protective organization
against horse thieves who hourished
in the area following the Civil War
Records of the company show that
it never failed to apprehend horse
thief and recover the stolen animal.
In recent years the organization
has devoted it's activities to chari-
table DurDOSes
Evening star., 1943-12-29
County Police Hunt
Rockville Soldier and
Fourth Stolen Auto
Private Who Fled Jail and
Guordhouse Hos Been
Pursued Since Monday

A 22-year-old Rockville soldier, a
fugitive from both Jail and a guard
house, who eluded Montgomery
County and State police yesterday
after fleeing in a series Of stolen
automobiles. was still at large today
in a fourth stolen car, police re-
ported
The soldier. Pvt. Raymond Lee
Mills, who escaped last month from
Fort George G. Meade guard
house, sawed his way out of Jail in
Frederick, Md. on Christmas eve.
He had been jailed December % on
charge of robbing a filling station.
The current pursuit began Monday
night when he was seen by police
in a car allegedly stolen from a
grocery salesman.
Today, 1t. Frank Lane of the
Montgomery police said. Mills is be-
lieved to be headed south in a car
taken yesterday at Hillandale. near
Silver Spring. 1t. Lane said the
car was taken shortly after Mills
trail was lost yesterday near Sandy
Spring.
1t. Lane said the soldiers wife,
Marjorie Mills, Silver Spring gro
Gerry store employe, was arrested
Monday night when she was aban-
doned by Mills in a stolen car near
Burtonsville. 1t. Lane said she was
being held at Rockville for oues-
tioning.
After abandoning the first car.
police said Mills took another car
which he later left at Laurel. There
he Is alleged to have taken a third
car, from which he fed on foot near
Sandy Spring Police said he e.
capped into thicket and Is believed
to have made his way to Hillandale,
where he got the fourth car. -
Fort Meade authorities said Mills
escaped from the guardhouse No.
vember 13 after he had been locked
up on charge of being absent
without leave.
Police said Mills had worked on
a farm at Monrovia. Md, until his
arrest for the filling station robbery.
Four other prisoners escaped the
Frederick Jail with Mills, but gave
up later.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

ployed as a salesman.
He left home on the morning of
December % with Christmas gifts
he intended taking to relatives in
Warrenton, Va. Instead, he mailed
the packages from the main post
Office here
Mr.. Bishop when last seen by rel
atives was dressed in brown over
coat, brown suit, brown shirt, tan
shoes and socks, brown hat and
brown sweater.
He is described as being S feet
inches tall. weighs 155 pounds. has
a bald head with a fringe of black
hair on either side, and has deep
set blue eyes.
Persons having knowledge of Mr..
Bishops whereabouts are requested
to get in touch with relatives at
Chestnut $3.50 or with police.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Johns Hopkins Head
Warns Federal Aid
Would Hurt Schools
Eventual Abandonment
Of Local Responsibility
Feared by Dr.. Bowmon
Ey the Associated press.

6y the ASSOCIATED PreSe.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Isaiah
Bowman, Johns Hopkins University
president, in his annual report Ia
the trustees, warns that Federal
support of education may result In
eventual abandonment OF local re-
spcnsibility everywhere"
The very foundations of schools
surely the most basic Of our social
institutions, may be weakened BY
a resulting lack Of local self
reliance. DR.. Bowman said. He
called for a vigorous analysis ol
every project for wholesale Federal
aid to education" =.
The report. made public yesterday,
characterized Federal support OF Z
postwar program OF schooling for
men released from the armed forces
as both fair and wise" -.
Such plan. although offering
great opportunities, contains risks
to be faced frankly" as. there are
".wild-eyed social reformers who see
tllAs 90 uA OPpOi tuility W AlSdQC lllc
whole field OF education through
Federal grants DR., Bowman said.
Declaring that Federal employees
inevitably would be assuring the
security OF their own jobs through,
both direct and indirect political
appeals" DR.. Bowman asserted II
was impossible to get Federal en-
ployes in 4. national program Of sup
port for education who were 'the
equal in training, character, disin.
terestedness and intelligence Of thosl
who rise to the top in our competi-
tive educational system" =.
He cited as model the rela :
tion between Hopkins and the State
of Maryland for public support OF
the Hopkins Engineering School
We have never been obliged to
justify our curriculum in political
terms, either to the Governor or the
General Assembly," he said.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Ain Potomac PIatoor
Leave for Marine
Boot Training
: Us Others From East
Accompany First Unit
Sent From Washington

Approximately 46 recruits for the
Potomac Platoon, the first group to
be sent as unit from Washington
to boot training for the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve at New
River, N. c.. left last night from
Union Station.
With the local platoon were some
ITS recruits from the Eastern States,
including Pennsylvania, New York.
New England, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, the second contingent of re-
cruits to be sent in large body to
Camp Lejeune
First to Enlist.
Among the new women marines
comprising the Potomac Platoon was
Miss Mary Warrington Cox, 20, 231l
Connecticut avenue NV, the first
to enlist in the District unit. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Cox,
Alexandria. Va. Miss Cox was for
merly employed as a clerk for the
Senate.
With their luggage piled ir one
corner of the concourse, the newly
inducted women marines stood in a
long line before the train gate, small
groups breaking into popular song
now and then as they waited for the
signal to board the train.
Who started the music" asked
an officer, walking up to group Of
girls.
Il did girl in the crowd an
swered timidly, but we're quiet
now"
They learn fast" she laughed as
she walked away.
One platoon recruit, Miss Imo-
gene Leah Mease. 21, of Cumber-
land. Md, who was inducted No.
venber 5, was so anxious to begin
her marine training that she de-
clared she would have just as soon
gone right away, even If it did mean
being away from home on Christmas.
3 Brothers in Service.
A former supervisor for the ad-
iutant generals Office Miss Mease
has three brothers in the service. one
OF whom, Master Sergt. David D.
Mease. Air Forces. has been deco
rated six times in the Mediterranean
area where he is radioman and gun
ner on bomber.
Other new recruits for the Poto-
mac platoon include: Helen E. Adam,
Elsie Armstrong, Rosebud Brown,
Edna C. Buntin. Evelyn Burns,
Kathryn Cowan, Alice F. Danforth,
Ruth Dobbs, Joan K. Fey, Dorothy
B. Garrison, Helen Grigg. Gertrude
H. Harberts. Alice M Hanger, Betty
I. Hood, Ruby A. Hood, Florence
johnson, Doris E. Kyle. Elizabeth
Lane. Ruth G. Leakes, Ruth Lorenz,
Minnie M. McGrath, Dorothy New
ton, Phyllis Pitroff, Janice Hale,
Helen Butcher. G. Charlotte Maen-
ner. Roberta Jones, Geraldine Jones.
Helen Taylor, Margaret Fields. Mary
Gates. Ruth Zarobchick, Jennie
Southford, Helen Solomon. Evelyn
Reaney, Helen Cleveland, Anne
Sikorsky Sarah Shields, Charlotte
Stavely. Phyllis Snyder, Mariana
Trice, Ann Vargo, Ruth E. Weiss
and Mary E. Wise.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
.S2,1O7,130 AIIocaied
To Fund Agencies
For 1914 Programs
Appropriation Is S52, 500
More Than in 1943;
$3.50, 900 Held in Reserve

Appropriations Of $2,107,130 to
Community Chest agencies for 1914
today had the authorization of the
Board OF Trustees, after approval of
the budget at meeting yesterday
afternoon at the United States
Chamber of Commerce
The total sum, which includes
64,630 allocated to agencies engaged
in war activities, is S52,50 greater
than the amount available for dis
tribution in 1943.
The trustees also approved rec
ommendation that funds amounting
to $50, 900 be placed in reserves for
emergency use in the bad years
lying ahead"
With Frank r. Jelleff, Community
Chest president, presiding, the trus-
tees were told by Executive Director
Herbert Willett that "to date we
have 1885, ,0a0 givers, an increase of
5l.721 over the number listed on
December 81. 1912; and contribu-
tions Of s4.479.000 in comparison
with s3845.o00 year ago"
The difference between the
amount appropriated and the
amount subscribed is due to the fact
that collection of many pledges is
spread over a period of months,
with certain percentage always
uncollected The Chest at the be-
ginning of calendar year appro-
pirates money only when it is in
hand
Col. William O. Tufts, chairman
Of the Budget Committee. paid trib-
ute to the work of 81 volunteer
members who serve the interests Of
the community at large in an INTEL
ligent and vital way without public
notice or any emolument." They
are Judge Fay L. Bentley, Maurice
Bisgyer, the Rev. Seth R. Brooks.
the Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer. Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr. Joseph H. B. Evans,
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. Alexander
B. Hawes. James J. Hayden, Mrs.
Charter Heslep Richard Hynson.
Elmer Jenkins. Mark Lansburgh. DR..
Howard Long Mrs. B. M. Nickel
way. Robert c. Weaver, Donald c.
Murray the Rev. Thomas E.
Mitchell. Miss Bertha Pabst, John
G. Scharf and w. w. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Montgomery Board Gets
No Assessment Protests

No protests were made on assess
ments on newly constructed build
ings in Montgomery County at ,
hearing before the county commits
sioners yesterday in the Rockville
Courthouse. The assessments will be
placed on the bookk and taxes
charged accordingly, beginning jan
uary /.
The remainder .of the boards
meeting was confined 10 q disonlt la
OF the county payroll.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Mrs. |. c. Rabbit Buried

ASPEN, Md, Dec 20 (SpeciaD.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian C.
Rabbit. IS, widow of Alexander
Rabbit and former resident of this
vicinity. who died Saturday in a
Baltimore hospital were held today
at the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery. She is
survived by son, William Edward
Rabbit. Halpine.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Alexandria Council
Passes 1914, BUDGET

The Alexandria City budget for
1914 was passed by the City Coun-
Gil last night on the second and
final reading.
The appropriation ordinance pro-
vides for budget of $1,711, ,463.4 "A,
the largest ever adopted by the city.
No changes were made since the
budget hearing on December 20,
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Nurse Aide Course DELAYED

Mrs. Edith G. Sutton, chairman
of the Volunteer Nurses Aide Com
mittee Of the Arlington Red Cross,
announced today that the opening
of the first classes in nurses aide
training. scheduled for January 3,
will be postponed until January II
because facilities at the Arlington
County Hospital are not ready.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
.0xon Hill Club Asks.
Teachers Pay Boost
In Prince Georges
Inclusion Of County's
$500 Annual Bonus
In SoIories Proposed

A request that the $500 annual
county bonus being paid Prince
Georges County teachers for the
duration of the war be made a per-
manent part Of their salaries was
being studied today by the county
commissioners.
The recommendation. contained in
a letter from the Oxon Hill Women S
Community Club. pointed out that
the basic salaries Of Prince Georges
teachers are below those of teachers
In Montgomery County and the
District. AS result, the letter
added, many teachers in Prince
Georges County are being lost" to
the latter two school systems.
While Prince Georges County
teachers also receive a 5000 annual
bonus from the State. the average
yearly salary of a Prince Georges
teacher who has been In the school
system since December I. l941, is
only S1,650. That compares with an
average salary of almost $1,000, in
cluding bonus. for teacher en-
ployed by Montgomery County for
the same length OF time.
District Salaries Higher.
In the District, the beginning
salary Of a senior high school teacher
is 81 300, plus a $500 annual bonus
to be paid for the duration.
1fnc NvNv, YYtlI T1,,L = :,
county organization to recommend
in recent months that teachers
salaries be increased. The other was
the County Federation OF Women s
Clubs.
The commissioners yesterday also
reduced the assessment on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad rlghts-of- in the
county after representative OF the
railroad appeared at their meeting
In Upper Marlboro.
The reductions, which were rec
commended by Thomas Baxter. chief
county assessor, are from $3.50 to
an average OF $40 an acre on land
adjoining the railroads Pope's Greek
line and from $4O0 to an average of
$3.50 an acre for land adjoining the
hrm's main line.
The new rates were fixed in ac-
cordance with law passed at the
last session of the State LEGISLATURE
providing that railroad rights Of way
be assessed at values comparable
with those for adjacent property
Approximately 500 acres OF land are
affected
No Loss Of Revenue.
Mr.. Baxter emphasized, however
that the reductions will not result
in loss of revenue by the county
He explained that the State Tax
Commission assesses the railroad
AS whole" including its earnings,
electrical equipment and rolling
stock.
The commission then subtracts
from that assessment the value of
the land assessed by the county. the
residue of the tax then being allo-
Gated to each county through which
the railroad lines pass, in accord
ance with the track mileage.
Since the land assessment will be
less in Prince Georges County, the
reduction made by the State Tax
Commission will be reduced proper
tionately and the total tax to be
allocated to the county will remain
about the same
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Your money goes into battle every
time you invest in War bonds-goes
up to the German lines in the form
OF tanks. planes, assault boats as
pictured here in the Mediterranean
area.
Success OF our troops depends
upon the help they get from the
home front. Bullets fred yesterday
won't win tomorrow's battle. War
bonds bought last month won't pay
for our next offensive. Give your
dollars action: Buy more War bonds.
Omitted States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

atlves have ask
ed Arlington and
District police to
search for him.
He has been
missing from his
mothers home
since December
%.
On two previ-
GUS occasions,
relatives S a ! d,
Mr.. Bishop suf-
fered a Tempo
rary oss of
memory. Until
his recent ILL
ness. he was en-
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Cumberland Man Dies
In Jap Prison Camp

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. %
Pvt. Donald Frazier Hensey, son Of
the late Capt. Charles Walter Hen
sey. U. S. A., of Cumberland, died in
japanese prison camp in Man.
chuquo, Mrs. A. L. Sutton, his aunt,
said yesterday.
Pvt. Hensey Joined the Army
shortly before the japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor and was stationed in
the Philippines at the time the Japs
took the island.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Arlington Man Feared
Victim Of Amnesia

Fearful that Carroll E Bishop. 4s,
OF 3723 North Sixth road, Arlington,
may have become an amnesia victim
after recovering from influenza. rel
Evening star., 1943-12-29
ALLEGATIONS to Chest Aoencies

Agencies
amounts were announced yesterday a follows: ~ ~
Barney Neshborhood - o54s 80
Boys Club Of - s4sooss s4sooss
camp ras Gins Potomac 1856 s5ss 90
Catholic Cath Charities George. couny . sssos
chidr.r. d m.'.re r S0ce'y w. e'74s4o
GhIdeas rs Protective . ssosoo
Christ Christ Child Chile Fresh Air Farm 2sssso1
Agencies Of tn. District Of Columbia and
oennsa''s 's's's' oa.. ~ sissss y s1s5s
Department OF Social Of washington Federation ''"
rpsepsi Of Shsssn:' Hsns for Children sssas ss
Family Service Association l24s4oo
assnasa1p Heuss %s.... ssssss
Girl Scouts Prince Georges County y SSoS 90
Hebrew Home for the Aged ss2seoo
5e;ssis 5ess csn,saa,y vs Ss css.
~. eese IN sssn 1885, 1885,
pSyni. Wns.ieS 1s2s9 1s3s %
infant Asylum 45sssS 5ssS 90 90
sssest sssss sa% Ing sesoo 3sssSS
s. vineents Home and school $4,000
sss':1 sss':1 I:,sn Aysns sssty 1855
Social Service lessu. o primo. georges m
Southeast House Washington welfare 2o9es 80
soahwes sfoda.ra Comm Community S House mss4 ss
Summer OUTINGS COMMITTEE 1si85oo
ssossoo ssSsso
1,a,1 Anma Rs,sa. s. League
Warrington Heart Association 629
Warrington Home for Feundlings 2025Oo
washington Housing Association 1889 II
Warrington Institute Of Mental Hygiene 33
washington society for the Hard Of Hearing
Wasnnston ufban League s3943
Welfare Department Of the American
Young Mems Christian Association 23346O0
Young Womens Christian Association
buoget COMMITTEE Reserves 100000
f'5 =. ...... s2o425oooo
Special War Fund Allotment for War Activities
twelfth Street YNCA
Central YMCA 100000
Central YWCA. 6ASo00
jewish Community Center l2l6e0o
Travellers AID Society $4,000
Phyllis Wheatey YWCA l,00A0
kebeeca Khoads Service Menb Club $4,000
- E:,.~<.4 -. ss4ssooo
+: =. = ,..>~ .71o7,isooo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
Miss Pegram And
Ernest Ball We'd

Mr. ana Mrs. Il. l.. PERRIN an
hounc" the marriage of then daugh-
.Gr' lorenzo MoZcllc. To E.'.rSt Don
I.u Dali, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Erncs.
pun. me wedding VS. performed
saturday night, July "a. by Rev.
owe W. Mathison in the Methods,
parsonage. Only u few relatives and
animate friends o! the couple wit
messed the ceremony. the impress
size ring ceremony WAS performed.
go, ne couple entered unattended.
INC orioe was bccomin2ly attigcd in
navy blue and white with whit. O.
ccSsoricS. Her cGrsagc wa, Of whi;n
&ladIoli AID sweet peas.
Inc bride WAS graduate OF the
iSE" class Il MiGilrDur" n,..r s-hu.,
Al present the couple grc mal;fnr
lhclr HON" with the gruOms Daycn, =:
On Route >, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
MORE FARMERS USE
STATE LABORATORY

kd'ci%h. July 30 Farmer. are
now Us'i.g the STATE >"I!-:r,una "a
b"ra''T| AZ never before.
re Grim. IL tie fact th:.' N-rih
Ca1l.ra tobacco pIrv:cvS have ,y,tL-
III 'hc pas; ten wears produced So
per cent more Leaf on 20 pc GEM
i"S' "cfc2gr. d.: i. Fielding Red.
WE" Is III charge oI Tie Saii-;gs:.rg
pre- Tor the St:.lr Department.
"l A"ricUllmrc. declared that much
o! 'hr credit for the great increase
III Yields in ali crops grown N TIM,
If;a mu be uti'.rutcd - the ia,.
mat farmers arc daily becoming
more familiar with the wide divc.-
SIty If soil; Of Nur'h Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30

playing the 18th hole, are wont to
crack their knucklcS every once in
q while and remark that they are
full of acid.
They remain bliSsCuIly Uncon-
Sciuus a! the fact that an c..rrES
of aCid ~ the body does not pro-
ducc ra.n, ~; -lvrpinrSS. tuY in
stance, !iabctic coma. when tie
patient Is completely unconscious
is a ma >!rStatiun of acldoS!S.
As Il matter of fact, it i very
difficult To produce an acid cuudl-
ton of the blood. Natu"" likes the
juices of living things to be ned
trail or slightly alkaline, and pro-
tects her alkaliuity ticrccly.
Acid Treatment for Epilepsy
y method Of treating epilepsy
Is to keep. or attempt {" keep. Tn"
blo>l slightly acid. This, while
not going 50 far as To produce
sleep ur coma. has IL soOthIu" e.
feet on the brain and thus con
duccs To the prevention OF at
tacks. The latest medicine for cpl
lcpSy Is u form OF glutanic acid
which has this effect.
But for many years standard
and in som" cases quite successful.
treatment iDr epilepsy was tn.
kctogcnic diet which. by furnish
ing fat in large quantities 10 the
reduction ii sugar ard starch in
the diet. created an acid condition
also.
In epilepsy the use OF the diet
reduces the number of CONVERSIONS
sometimes completely. The symp-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
hlC(H IL OUT or SIGHT

FACTORS WHICH prove M re
important than "v"ry'hin. else
pa, together ar" hidden from your
ri"w on l",.' nf deals. AMI wpi.li
never h" Guessed by In" S"Tu.!"St
mir'lS Som" Siz,hl" p"rr"u'a." nc
all mad" contracts could hc h":ir.
On only If the offenders went
counter I" all principles Of com.
mon S'iS". on If they w.r,. clair.
r"rhri hnI could read .Har'ly Tin
h"ti''l.N Of then "rp"u"',,, Er.,
III" player VIII" i"llr',"I Ma. mo,
promising: 'n,Ii." - such a TIM.
n'E't u", ui''ralI h'm-,li 1t II
pr"N'- that *'m' 'rIl, i...inl
N"u'I have H.,r.I Better II.
a:I,tS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
Society News
MOUNTAIN PARTING.

Good-by w&S said III phrases old and
bare
The hidden speech of mountain
men who know
The SilcnCcs of hills and winter
snow;
And then he stood as if quite un-
.lwarc
That down the road the boy had
gone, to stare
a moment hilwrd: then with
footsteps slow
He turned within the house MS n
the blow
OF parting brought linn no grief To
share.
In the old rHr!": III II casual place
He found Il 5uul; and read il u,,i",-
ly
Beside the comfort of the
hCarthrnc'S flame
Scrawlcd lines that told how brave
men al his race
Had served their country willing
~,
And al the end nc wrote the
boys luii name.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
HENRY FORD OBSERVES
HIS 90Tii ANNIVERSARY

Dcup.i. July &O-(Ap)-iI,nry
Ford, w4O observes rs 3Itl b."tid, y
anniversary iiuy il c,:",ll,n.
hcrltl nd - "niimi;';c rs t.. -. AS
SCltcd 'nui hr,.,.ncS; AMI irduyt v
IN, S, iu:ld ihc physic | bu.rs Of
the good society"
And. he gddc.l. bus ness a-d in
duStr.a! C.l"rt must be developed
ar utd tIc pn.i33 IPhy that he only
.ca! bc2-.,: is the general bcnc {.
'Thrc H.s-t he more ana .1.,
.nduSrI.' Ford said. 1t is c.s.a-.a.
II .pnli''''u and economic lc.jrm
and anything i:at hindrrs I'D a..
Is harn!&. % the American ID !.
.@-."=--7==-----H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
~ LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

To AN old soldier. used 10 the
horrors We experienced with cpl
dcmics and wounds in 1917 20
1920, the reports from oar hos
pital; arc most hcartCnin%. MCniu-
DR.. Clcndcuin" will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
gifts now yields To Tie sulfa drugs
with almo.t 100 per cent good re-
suits. a great deal Of our trouble
with pneumonia was due t" cpl
denies spreading from single
cases: it was not carClcssncss, but
simply that there was nothing
effective to hc done about it. Now
:hc single cases are cleared up in
short order, and there have been
few, if amy, serious cpIdvmics i'll
The camps.
Tropical diseases have become
IN experience that the medical
corps of my day did not have to
meet To any extent. The few cases
we saw were turned over 10 the
regular medical corps officers who
had been trained at the Army
school Of tropical medicine.
To-day certain faculty members
uf all medical schools have been
seat To- take courses in tropical
medicine and haze returned TO
give courses TO the prospective
medical officers. nov medical stu
ignts. Malaria is thc worst prob
lem: even though qnininc and at
ahrIuc can halt most Of the i'm
mediate symptoms. it is still
'uugh customer and digs into the
body 20 come TO the surface at
unexpected moments.
Typhus Under Control
Typhus fever. which has al
ways been Il particular hazard in
North Africa and Egypt. is how
well controlled by preventive vac
cinatiUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. nd Mrs. willard Robertson an
n"uncc H." birth of daughter
iiilda Jean. al Monday. July %
l92. At their home. Mother and
daughter arc doing nicely. Mrs. Rob
crS0n before her marriage was Miss
Anna Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
Birth of Daughter

Lieut.. and Mrs. Morrison Formv-
dural o! LAYTON. Okla. annour &C
the birth Of daughter. Alice Ann.
ON ThurSd y, July 30. in Lawtpn
Mrs. FGrmyduval is Inc daughter ol
M. and Mrs.. ID. =. D.cki2 of Hen
dcrsOn. Rosie !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30

DR.. Clcndcning vii! answer
Questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
At HOLY INNOCENTS

Rev. y. p. ChambliSs. the rector
of En1 ucl Episcopal church. War
tcAtnn. Will nt'.,i.tc al the 8 o'cloel
service Sunday morning al Holy In
noccnt' Episcopal churcA. Tor Holy
Communion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-30
by LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. y.

TIE AMATEUR rhysiulocic
chemists who sit around my gu'i
club. getting their exercise by
watching their fellow members