davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
$50 Bonus Every 6 Mos.

WOMEN OK GIRLS
Factory, nght assembly Csc per hour.
,feiF1sr 1892
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Private Goes 10
School For Course
In Repair Work

sElFnlDGE flft i. II.
nc Leonard c. 'ts r '...s
Fighter Group r'N erss
s.,f,idee Field ~ ..rs
~ chl,aeo DOB &
course ga Zoe "
r.pair ~ s'sHa
Motto combu.ti '''.'' ...,. !,
stewart wa'nw
tory adatt"
Ills permanepi h''. n,r.
aasa Norih r~g p
MINI Ne entered
J. 1872 80 f. p
1pop sonnl''t
,c.ts cairs 'h. sD
Son, r.. privaie ~. s.,
ses viii return 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

olfar7atam cmmana'rs VIM
rr.s ae pt" as au award
81 minute irl,pn,n. eal an'-
vhere So ihe l'ni "a states and
ris WAN aiied D mo'h'r No-
ie'ion = iNe aNald IS MISC made
oi inc soiaefs arms records
n Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
LIST TO BE HIRED-wILL HE BE lsT TO BE FIRED2

he labor of people has been important contri
button to the building OF America since colonial days.
Never was that labor important than in these
times of manpower shortage and the great role labor
- playing in the II scatter brains like this fellow
pile score Of sbsenteeism against the Negro
Il won't help him after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Grotto Auxiliary
 Hosts At Dinner

More than one hundred members of zmdah Grotto, including guests, were present at a dinner served in the Masonic Temple last evening by the ladies of the Grotto Auxiliary.
 Following a short business meet ing the members and guests wit messed an excellent program of en- tertainment in Temple hall under the direction of Elmer Wilson, mas ter of ceremonies of the Grotto.
 Miss Ann Valenti, blind pianist, presented "Liebestraum," Rachman- inoff's Prelude in c Sharp Minor" an original arrangement of Griegs Plano Concerto" and On Wings of Love" composition composed by the artist herself.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell soprano soloist at the First M. K. church, sang "Daddy's Sweetheart" by Lya Lehman, May Magis' by Ann Stratton and My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier" Miss Mitchelrs accompanist was Miss Rose Foley.
 zindah Grotto's band played a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Miss KiSielius Goes
 To Florida Statior,

Fort Des Molnes, Iowa, May G. Ann Rose Kisielius of 46 North Leonard street, Waterbury, Conn, was a member of Women's Army Auxiliary Corps unit which left First WAAC Training Center here recently for duty with the Army at Valparaiso, Fla.
 WAAC units now are at work with the Army in more than 20 states and overseas.
 The expanded training program of the WAAC is resulting In the re- placement of trained man power by trained woman power in non-com- blatant Army jobs week by week, Hundreds of trained WAACs go out weekly from Fort Des Moines and from the other four WAAC train ing centers and several specialist schools to take their places with the Army,
 WAAC companies on duty with the Army are self sufficient. They include women trained to do the jobs for which the Army has re- quested them at each post, camp and station and in addition include mess and company personnel for the WAAC companies.
 Jobs with the Army in which sol- diers can be replaced by WAACs now number well over 100, ranging alphabetically from accounting to weather observing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

and Mrs. Thomas P. Nolan.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore pale blue silk en- semble, with a white hat, and a corsage of orchids With her rose silk costume the maid of honor also wore a white hat, and gardenia corSage,
 Mrs. Nolan was dressed in navy sheer crepe with white accessories,
 Following a reception at the Hotel Elton for the members of the im- mediate families, the couple left for a trip to New York. For travel the bride chose a suit of black wool with white accessories.
 The bride, a graduate Of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia, is a member of the faculty of Seymour High school, The groom, an alumnus Of Holy Cross College, is on the editorial staff of the Worcester Telegram and Gazette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Weddings

short concert, before the entertain CTS were presented, under the dlree- ton of band master Albert Sheer.
 Mario DiCorpo, accordion virtuoso presented a program of old time tunes in modern rhythm which were enthusiastically received by an ap- preciative audience.
 Myra Wade and Arnold Price, col ored entertainers, gave an exhibition of jltterbug dancing.
 The program was brought to a hilarious conclusion by the appear ance of Canflelds comedy band, a group of talent musicians who were garbed and played in the old Dutch gutter band which first made its appearance in the gas light days of long ago, and sprang into promin- ence as an importation from old Europe where it was a common sight to the natives and something the tourist always made sure to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
St. Paul's Society
 Planning Luncheon

Mrs. Wilson Miller, Sr.. of Oak street was hostess yesterday after noon at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service Of St. Paul's Methodist church. Mrs. Henry Kunt directed the devo- tional services, assisted by Mrs. Wood and Mrs, H. M, Sutherland, president, who presided at the bus mess meeting, which followed Luncheon was served and a social period enjoyed at the conclusion Of the business session. Plans were dis cussed for a May luncheon to be held at the parsonage on Wednes- day, May 26th, at l2:30 o'clock noon. Mrs. Allen Fairbank will be the guest speaker and will present her Illustrated lecture, Through A Parsonage Window"
 Among those present at the meet ing yesterday were; Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Mrs. Elton Erwin, Mrs. Da- vid Wood, Mrs. Louis w. Higgins, Mrs. Walter J. Oloroyd Mrs. Gus tave Yackel, Mrs. Frederick Koin- giebel, Mrs. Charles w. Finkenzeller Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. George Wedge, Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. Armand Brech- buhler, Mrs. Charles Brechbuhler, Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. H. M. Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
AnnudLP At Catholic High

The annual play of the seniors of Waterbury Catholic high was pre- sented on May 3 and 4, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine. Featured in the title role of "Once There Was Princess" Mary Jean Gaffney portrayed the character with sincerity and talent. Therese Wolff and Ann Campion lent a delft touch of romance to the production. Other supporting players included Jean McEvoy and Virginia Dressell as the heroine's parents, Leatrice Gerardi and Nancy Dwyer as her sisters and Rose Chiocchio as the princess's Aunt Meta. Humorous character portrayals added to the evenings enjoyment by Phyliss Lukmin, Rita O'Brien, Anna Di- Palma, Claire Ouelette, Julie Ouel- lette, Angela Cartoeci, Elvina Muc- ci, Patricia Hayes, Marie Bruno, Virginia Dressel, Alvira Lavine, Betty Murphy, Joyce Kuntweiler ana Dorothy McVerry.
 A combination of an intriguing plot, excellent performance by the cast, and brilliant direction offered the audience several hours of sparkling entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
ALurnnae Announces
 Breakfost Meeting

A Mass for the deceased members of the Notre Dame Alumnae asso- citation will be said Saturday morn- ing, May 8th, at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. This will be followed by breakfast and business meeting at the Elton Hotel.
 Donald s. Harris, son of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Harris of Fairlawn Ave- nue, has been detailed to Princeton University for a course under the Army Specialized Training Program. He had been stationed at Camp Croft, South Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Horton of Third street announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane. born on April 23, at the Waterbury hoSpi- tai. Mrs. Horton is the former Dorothy De Matteis of Third street.
 Frank Leary, who Is stationed with the U. s. Coast Guard in Bos- ton. will arrive today to spend fur tough with his parents, MT, and Mrs. Frank Leary of Grown street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Senior Girl Scouts
 To Wear Armbands

Lists of leaders and Senior Girl Scouts of the Waterbury Council who are over Is are being sent to the Office of Civilian Defense for approval to wear the Civilian De- fense service armband on uniforms, it was announced today. Those who have had a training course, who have served or are serving 50 or more hours in leadership and who are registered and active members will receive notice of eligibility.
 An out-of-doors training course will open on May % at 7:15 D. m. in the Girl Scout office of 51 Church street. Those who wish to become qualified as licensed troop camp leaders will further complete this course by attending a camp week. end for leaders on June l2 and l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Virginia Tappin Becomes Bride OF Joseph '. Nolan

The Church of SS Peter and Paul was the scene of wedding this morning when Miss Virginia Tappin of Fairlawn avenue became the bride of Joseph T, Nolan of Ran dolph avenue.
 Reverend Richard Bowling, s, J. Of Holy Cross College officiated at the double ring ceremony at eight fifteen o'clock, which was followed at a nuptial Mass.
 Miss Janice Trappin, a student at the University of Connecticut, at- tended her sister, the daughter of Clarence L. Tappin, John W. Nolan Seaman Second class. U. s. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, served as best man for his brother, the son of MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
SodaHtyWiHHoLd Breakfast Sunday

The Children of Mary Sodality of the Sacred Heart parish will hold a Mothers Day Communion breakfast Sunday morning at the Hotel Elton Rev Robert P. Phelan, S,J, Of St, Roberts hall, Pomfret, will be the speaker. Father Phalens mother, Mrs. P. T. Phalen of Beech street will be an honor guest.
 Miss Lucy Guerrera, society pres ident, will be toastmaSter. Tho members will receive Holy Com munion at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The new series opened "Wednesday night at the Hotel Elton Bridge Club North and south high scores were as follows, MT, and Mrs. Roger Waters 86 l-2; Irving W. Chapman and w. A. Orent 30 l-2; Miss Made line Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurl- but tied with Mrs. Homer Bernier and J. R. Hicks 77. The east and west standings were: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Idris R. Alderson 9l; Mrs. Frederick Pierpont and W. & Smith 87 l-2, and Mrs. Walter Hall and Mrs. c. l.. Turner 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
PIANO RECITALS

The pupils of Andrew Sengstacken will be heard in piano recitals this evening and Friday evening at the studio, l09 Bank street, at 8 o'clock,
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the advanced pupils will present a recital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Ladies Aid Plan
 May Luncheon

The Ladies Aid of the Third Con- gregational church met at the par ish hall yesterday afternoon. Final plans were made for the spring luncheon and bridge to be held at tine parish hall May 27 at i;30,
 The committee on arrangements includes Mrs, George Moeller, Mrs, Albert Harriss, Mrs. Louis Won Lott Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mrs. Joseph Smith presided.
 According to a recent report, VII liam Pcriello, seaman, second class, is attending a radio school in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
St. Elizabeth Glee
 Club To Broadcast

The St. Elizabeth College Glee Club will give a number of selec- tionS from their recent Town Hall Concert program over a WABC net work of the Columbia Broadcasting Go, on Saturday afternoon, May g, between 2:l5 and 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Sheep raisers in Bulgaria who do not deliver their wool to the gov ernment may be sent to forced labor camps and their wool con- flScated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Local Hygienists
 Go To Hartford

The roth annual Connecticut state Dental convention will be held May ' at the Heublein Hotel In Hartford, Registration will take place in the hotel lobby at Q .. m. A very complete day has been plan- ned by committees which includes three lectures, two business meet ings, and the annual luncheon for members.
 Waterbury members planning te attend are Miss Helen King, Mrs. Mary Cordet, Miss Mary A. Red- ding, Miss Barbara Borchardt, Mise Betty CruesS, Mrs. M. Savard, Mise Bertha Johnson, and Miss Helen Daugerdas,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Tobin and daughter, Patsy, of Hamilton ave- nue, accompanied by Mrs. Tobins sister, Mrs. Montague Cosgriff of Bridge stret, have returned from . few days stay at the Biltmore hotes in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Arnarica'S Card AuthOrity

This is the third of series of six articles discussing what l consider the rarest play in bridge, the smother play or trump coup. You will have to study the play carefully, as there arc but few eX- perts who have recognized the technique in actual play.
 
 Today's hand is identical with that discussed yesterday, but 1t is used here to show how East might have defeated the smother play, had he adopted another line of defense rather than the standard one of the deelarer's trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Auxiliary Helen G. Abbenante, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Abbenante Of 677 North Riverside street will serve with the WAACs at Camp Campbell, Ky. post head quarters. She is graduate of Wilby high school and is former employe of the Waterbury Clock Co. AuXil- iary Abbenante received preliminary training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, after which she was assigned to a specialists training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
WOMEN IN h A
 SERVICE

Advanced training begins soon for Betty Pettitjean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Petitiean of 143 WateWille street, who recently com pleted basic training as a WAVE at Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Having been sworn into the WAVES as an officer candidate, Ruth J. Barry. daughter of John r. Barry of ,25 Fiske street will re- port for her indoctrination course at Smith college in Northampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

holding. In bridge as in war, at tack and defense develop almost simultaneously. To be successful, the defense must find the chinks in the armor of the attacking side.
 West won the first trick with the diamond king and continued with another round of diamonds. South ruffed and led the jack of clubs. East let this card hold the trick, but won the second round of clubs.
 Here the obvious play is not the best. If East now returns the nine of hearts, the smother play cannot be made. There is only one entry to dummy, and this can be used to take one finesse in trumps. When West wins the heart trick. he will return another round of diamonds. and now Easts king must make trick.
 0. After the first hand, does the deal alternate regularly?
 A. No. The winner of each hand becomes the dealer for the next one, thus giving a slight advantage to his opponent,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
MEREDITH TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 13

RalCiGh-Aug. 3O-Mcrcdith Col
lego will open lis fall term on Mon
day, September Is, with an Oricnta-
ton program for new students. This
session will continue through three
days. with freshmen registration
scheduled for Wednesday. Upper
cIassmcn will enroll on Thursday,
and classes will begin at $3.50 on
Friday.
Zcno Martin. of Marion, has been
appointed burSar and treasurer Of
the college. To- succeed the late +. b.
Hcmrick. Mr.. Martin is Il native Of
Hamptonvillc. and an alumnus of
Wake Forest College.
Other new appointments include
Cleo Mitchell as religious secretary.
Mary Crcnshaw in the art depart
mcnt, DR.. John A. Yarbrough, bio
logy: Doris Peterson and Nell Forbes.
physical cducation: Marjorie kclgcr.
piano and music theory: and Mrs.
Ruth Couch Allen. English.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
DIR. Clark S Final
Message Here On
Learning to Grow


Dr. Kenneth ". Clark. ut Duke
university. spoke Sunday morning a;
inc liSt bapt!St CHHIcn ~ his clos
ing message Oh Tx topic. Learning
10 Grow. There .s ai -" lite u.
every individual IN" possibility. the
oe$'i"D'iily To grow Hp. .Ncn as the
ICIi"'""S experience - accorded by
"uch word, rs. cA'ld!.N"n"SS and
Sii'p'ic'iN rhrr" Is Il: In" same time
III" Challenge 10 grow. We cannoi
remain clI!drcn. we mast grow, Dr.
CIaaK sad.
mere Is an existing tendency 10
HOOK al a piece OF HE rather than
!" 'IIc IL us an "irIraicd whole.
i'"pie GO mol inevitably grow. Some
people q" h'' nave Il chance Il"
Sr"W'
nc sphere. 81 S:IWth logically
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
PIT. A. Plea
On 3rd Loan
BY MRS. w. Il. BEASLEY,
Chairman Vance ('nInt, u 'r

The Third War Loan drive places ON
The shoulders of the American uco-
ic = greater responsibility than any
they have ever before undertaken.
II calls for more mprvT than any
0thC" financial operation IN t;Ic ms
tory ui the world. We are asked 10
raise Sl.l07 900 i'll Vance county. We
are told that this means the uurchaS,
oil al least one extra SluU bond i'm
September, by everyone OF IL, oven
and above our regular bond pllr-
ChaScS.
More Than ever. in a war-turI,
world. we are concerned with what
the future holds for youth.
Our responsibility Ia them in this
Third War Loan. drive is 1hrccluld.
We must manage that extra SlOu
bond la buy them IT," equipment
tncy need Ia win this war. We mus,
buy Ia the hilt OF our capabilities So
that the war may end sooner and ;n,.
waste of young life be stopped. We
also owe it To them To keep Amer
lean economy stable III home while
they fight abroad for Our way of lie.
IL l. OR pledge that we parent
teacher groups will D"Cr. the attack
and Keep faith with rumurruw'S cit
IZcnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
REGIT7.hTI..O THE, DEAL.


QUESTIONS regarding various
situations connected with the deal
arc covered very clearly III the
now Laws of Contract Bridge
Among the important ones are
these:
l.. The pack originally belong
ing to side may be reclaimed
but deal may not b" stopped to
effect restoration. irrespective OF
when il was claimed
= In the event of n new deal
TAI The same dealer redcalS. un-
less his attempt was out of rota-
ton. in which case the deal re-
Verts to the player whose turn IT
was to deal. and (b) the same
pack is used. unless il was inCor-
rect. or was reclaimed as provided
IN the O previous section, and
tc) there is new shuttle by the
dealer. and 4 new cut by the
player on his right
3. There may not be q new deal
during the deal except rs provid-
ed in the next two sections. and q
deal which stands. stands rs n
correct deal made in rotation.
4. If Il player is dealing out of
rotation or with an uncut pack.
any player may. before the last
card is dealt, require n new deal.
D. There must be a new deal if
1t is ascc-taincd. before the last
card is dealt. ta) That the cards
have not been dealt as provided
by the laws. (b) that a card is
faced in the pack or elsewhere. or
Distributed by King /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. {. State College

ms lali when you select trees and
Shrubs for yr@r lanGScapine. Why not
select Some that will not only add
beauty To the home grounds but will
also add food for the table. There are
such trees Tor instance as the pecan,
chlnquapin. black walnut. mulberry.
hickory, scrviccbcrry. pcrsimmpn.
ana i'll some sections The cherry and
bcHr trees which furnish shade ana
fruit with very little attention.
There Is another group OF less
hardy trees which with Il reasonable
amount of pruning and spraying will
furnish us with beautiful blooms
and delicious fruit. This group M
cltIdcS the apple. peach, plum. dam
son. apricotS. and CrabappIc trees.
These trees can be used as indiyidtlaI
shadc trees or they may serve as a
screen or border with perhaps shrubs
in front of them.
We have Il number of shrubs also
which produce edible fruit as well
as being ornamental. Take the ounce
hawthorn and clCHgnrS, for instance.
and you have attractive flowers III
the spring and attractive fruit in the
iHll. rms FRUIT. among other USES. can
be made into delicious jelly.
Still another group of shrubs that
produce attractive flowers and edible
fruit include the ChokcbCrry (haS a
prckbCrry taste but cdiblc). hazel
nut. considered Il dcIicaCy by some
pCOplC), b!ackhaw (big clusters OF
sweet tasting bClI'iCS) and cldcrbcI
~ (uScd for making wine and mix
cd with apples in apple pic Anoth-
CT group OF ornamental, food pro-
ducing shrubs wOUld include the Zig
hucklcbCrry. and BURBERRY.
All these shrubs and trees whCi
| used in the homie grounds should
| serve some useful purpose. That is
they should furnish shade or back
ground or should decorate and soft
en- some part ci the house. Another
| appropriate place would be in the
bordcr. or used perhaps To screen of
unattractivC views. They should mo-
bc planted aimlcSSy throughout tho
| lawn.
| The grape. of course. is neither 1
| shrub nor Il tree but because of ii.
| importance in the home grounds
am listing il along with trees anc
| shrubs. The grape VI trained on al
arbor may furnish shade Tor cor
ncr of the yard on il trained on
trcllis may serve as Il background Ol
| boundary planting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

'cl that q player has seen and
can correctly nam" two or more
cards dealt or to he dealt To an
other player
q As to III" prophecies of the
deal. III" dealer should refrain
from ial looking ~ the bottom
cara before completing the deal.
'hl tIitlnG II card upwards or
othcrwiSr allowing one to he seen
Ilhs may imp"S" AN unpleasant
duty on another player ! The 9TH
or players $ho,.lI refrain from
touching or looking at their cards
until III" deal Is completed Such
action may he embarrassing # il
results IN facing n card
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
&OC1ety News
BLUE SHADOWS.

A city has its own, is special twilight
No meadows bathcd in gold,
Or trees to darkcn in the cold
Night wind. But such Il flood of rose
and russell
Definite each Stonc-so soft
The coronctS aloit-
That birds are stirred to rlocl; ms,
windows, seeing
Within those shining Squares
Blue shadows which are Tn .irs.
Annekc Van Zindran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30

lottc Baughcr. Mr.. and Mrs. George
lloughtaling Parham. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luudon Cow
Long Island. n. y: Mr. and Mrs
Jasper Carlton Jackson. Miss sara
Alice jackson and Miss Ora parhnm
OF Lunbcrton: Pvt. Francis Taylor
Parham, Of Fort Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30

mat dainty lass viii appreciate
me Scall"pcd neck and butfnn
.n"uIdcr laps of thu jumper irucli.
Pattern 1922. Let it be her nc\,
school dress re-. the jumper in a
warm Fall fabric the pleasantly
blouse in white or bright contrast.
You can make it in ,imy time.
Pattern 9J22 comes in girls sizes q.
.. 10. -. 1t. Size IN. Jumper. re-
auircS , IL yards 5i-lnch fabric,
blouse. Is yards 3j-imc'. fabric,
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in Gums
Tor this Marian Martin pattern
write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
PRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, ~ Y.
Because Of the slowness Of the
mails, delivery Of our patterns may
take few davs longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Eciurus ia New York.

Clifton y. Hughes. first seaman. of
the u. S. Navy. has returned to his
post a, New York City after spend.
ing 3 DAYS with hI' parents MIR. and
Mrs. &. Il. Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
,Jr. Civic Climb.

The Junior Civic club will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at tho II. Leslie Perry Memorial lib
iary. Mayor Henry +. Powell will be
guest speaker. and it is hoped thar
all members can be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Charlotte Visitors.

Mrs. w. l.. Swain and daughters,
Mildred and Lima Mac, of Charlotte,
are visiting Mrs. SWANS parents.
Mfr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. GriSsum, OF
route | Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-30
Miss Furuucron Here

Miss Frances Furqucron, who is
employed with the Navy Department
in Washington, ID. c.. is visiting her
parents, Mr.. end Mrs, George W.
Furqucron, Tor several days.