davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
NOTES or A CITY sLTCFER

NOTES OF A CITY SLHCRER
 When Alexander WOolIc6tt gredu- Ated from Hamilton College he never stopped taking about his alma mater x. ''In fact" Dorothy par- her once observed, ''when Alec dies De won't go to Heaven-he1I 60 to uaimiIton!"
 So when the dramatic critic passed on it was natural that bls ashes be inferred at. Hamilton, College cemetery .a few Intimate friends and associates attending the services It rained hard for Q whole day and night before the urn containing his ashes was l0w- cred into the ground However, someone mlscalculated .. The rib- bons by which the 'urn was lowered proved two feet short And SO th urn had to be dropped Unto the hele partly filled with mud and wa tct) and when it fell--all the nlourners standing around the grave were splashed.
 "Just llkeg Alec!" said a bespat- tered pal. "To the last-a critlcl"
 Katlna Paxlnou, one of the stars hi For Whom the Bell Tolls" is one Of ythe worlds bitterest Nazi- Fascist fighters. Katina learned how to hate them before she left her native Greece In an inc terview the other day she was still bitter about the late Greek dicta. tor, MetaxaS,
 ( :ae died from natural causes" " she said, but when the war is over we are going to dig him up-and shoot himl"
 It. Col. Elliott Roosevelt, enjoy ing . well-deserved furloaf in the Stork Club the other night, was be- lng congratulated by intlmates. |.
 You are thinner In the face," said . ncwspaperman, and then pointing to his ribbons, added, "but . lot heavier across the chest"
 "The only decoration that really counts" was the reply, '"is the Pur- pie Heart Medal, which I wish I had!"
 The Purple Heart Is awarded only Go the wounded =. ElliOtts adven- lures cost him 4S pounds.
 Congressman James McGranery (Penn.), who succeeds James Rowe as MT. Biddle's assistant at the Dept of Justice, was chatting with for- nier Rep. Loring Black (N. Y) the other midnight Good man." seid McGranery, "he ought to be back in the Capital where he's needed"
 "If did that" said MT. Black, directing his comment to a col umnist, "I'd be in hot water all the time-like youp
 Its the best way know" said the columnist, ito keep clean.
 You can get . work of art out of Italy f you are not an Italian citi- zen, according to Billy Rose, an art collector himself A pal of his in Italy not long ago offered $1O0,- 600 for Rembrandt and was in- formed that he could take it with him by having . likeness of Mus eOlint painted over it The paint, It was explained, could easily be washed off without damaging the Rembrandt "1f they see you with . picture of II Duce," said the dealer, ''they will not stop yOu."
 And 90 the art lover paid the e1O0,eo0 and had no trouble bring ing the picture into the United States =. !. Where he easily washed away the painting of MussolinI to discover it was an oil of Musso- lini!
 Peggy Bady, one of Conover's ioveliest models. was saying that Conover sent about 200 photos of his girls Co the Aleutians, in response kn A reniiesk from American flyers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Argentina is trying Co aeO why retail fruit prices arc iue ing while fruit is co abundant N many farmers are letting it fet the trees rather than accept 1| prices offered by wholesalers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

darllngs probably explain why the Japs fled from there Lhe flyers told MT. Conover the reason for the unusual request .. eve intend z said the letter, ito drop them all over Kiska after inscribing In Jap- anese: Eat your hearts out, you ratsl This is what we arI fighting for!'"
 You probably know that Ye- hudi Menuhin recer ely returned from a tour of the overseas camps In London one day Menuhin went to a park and somewhat fur lively Scraped up some earth from a spot near a tree Then he re- moved two tiny bulbs, adding them to a parcel he was carrying The customs men at New York permit ted Yehudi to bring the package in when they heard his explanation The earth from the London park and the bulbs represented the exact spot where he proposed to his sweetheart, who is noJ Mrs. Menuhin The bulbs are now part of tkeir California garden.
 We asked g movie director how some of them acquired great repu- tations He offered this ex- ample A famous character ac. tor, in one of his early films, was doing Q desert scene in which he was to portray a man dying of thirst The director trie dtO get the actor to register the proper emo. ton, but the terrible ham only man. aged to look farclal Finally, af- ter repeated failure, the director gave up To get the idea across however, he decided to photograph the actors. feet. throughout the scene - showing him staggering along the desert = dropping one of his possessions after the other. Firt he dropped his pack, then his gun, and finally his canteen The critics voted that scene the out standing one in the film!
 The news that Mayor LaGuardias s Man Friday, Lester Stone, has re- signed for better job reminded Stones chun1s that his City Hail connection was no lark Often the grind was maddening - the tension taut enough to snap piano wire. Lester, they say, resigned at least three times daily.
 It recalls another chap, former ly part of the city govt, a com missioner who got on Hizzoners nerves one day, and LaGuardia screamed: You're firedl" When the Commissioner failed to respond to the Mayors buzzer he was told that he just fired him.
 The mayor picked up the phone and got the Commish at home.
 T knew" he shouted, you'd use that to get the afternoon off"
 HecklerS of the Administratio are having a field day with this one lnSicily they'd have you believe, a peasant invited a com rade to his home for a feast Afater two bowls of soup, double of- feringS of entree and Q three. finch American slrloln steak plus several ears of Indiana corn on the cob (loaded with Maryland butter) Idaho potatoes with more butter) and Georgia watermelo nand bodies of New York cream for their de- licious Yankee Doodle coffee, the guest beamed his appreciation.
 Not yet!" interrupted the host "Now comes dessert!"
 'What kinda dessert? How can we eat any mOre?"
 "NOw comes TOotsie ROllS!" said the host.
 ''TOOtsle R0lIS?" asked the guest. Whats Tootsie Rolls?"
 Who knOws?" shrugged the host. "Lend-Lease!"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

4 CHILD horn On This doy.
Even tempered. refined In taste
and manner. Intelligent, fond
Of learning; artistic. charitable,
can succeed In "a trade or pro-
fcssion.
copyusht. 1873. % b.ns Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
SUIT THE KIDDIE

SCHOOL TIME is SUIT time
for small fFy And how they
dote an thpm! You can make
Pattern 45l6znEceHtFast4Hg fab
RIGS or all from one piece Front
pleats provide ample skirt full
ness Note suspender straps
that keep skirt In place,
Pattern 45l6 is available in
childrens sizes :. 4. 6. 8. SIZE.
6 tskos-i 4Ftt-5.+-sHeh fatsf4ea
and yard contrast. suit, all
one fabric. takes ltx yards 81
inch fabric
Send rs cents in coins for this
pattern Write plainly SIZE.
name. address and style num-
ber.
Just out our new fall and
winter pattern book Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and bag
pattern in book Pattern
and book. together, 26 cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit
81. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Elsie Robinson
Striving for Perfection
Often Causes Failure

began 10 dawn on ne. Here I
was, going through Life going
through rich. vital, proud years
OF life. filled with glorious op-
portunlty; yet / was spelling II
all by that foolish dream OF
Perfect Writing.
But did j have any proof that
could do Perfect Writing g.
or that any one would be the
better for il If / could?
What a spoiled baby I was,
Crying for a useless shiny moon
which / could neither eat nor
hook, and letting the warm.
sweet. reality of every day go
HHFeeaFdedii Why didn't ] grow
up in my imagination as well
as my big, husky body ?
II couldn't have what I
liked why didn l like
what / could have?
So now do!
There are gray hairs now,
where there was a dreamer'S
foolish fuzzy gold. And ] know,
now, that III never write the
worlds great story or song
But who cares, / have my
feet on the earth az last 4.
The simple, generous earth....
And that's worth 10 tons OF
stars You'll never reach
C7PyriEnt. 1858. ~ k1Hs Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Why not keep resglor with this refresh
ing morning drink that builds health
too' Try il ten days. first thing on atis-
ing-see ifyou don { benefit!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

supply valuable amounts Of Bi They
hlkalinize = aid digestion. Millions NOT
troubled with constipation take lemon
and water daily just as a bealfb bElLAer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
GARDEN BEAUTY

DON'T -Y0H-adure tt1e-cr1spr
garden fresh look OF these flo%-
ers2 The motifs come IN pairs.
Make twin pillows Scarfs,
Combine the numerous lovely
smaller motifs just as your
fancy dictates. And prepare for
the gift season! Pattern 679 con-
tains a transfer pattern Of SIX
: a-inch and Il smaller motifs
stitches; list Of materials re-
quired.
Send il cents In eeiHs fer his y -
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1928 Times
Square, Detroit 81. Mich
Due to slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

THE MOST tragic failures in
life aren't those Whn,Ve- -delib-
erately done wrong
All too often, they are the
stubborn, serious folk who in
sist on doing everything Just
Right!
The people who refuse 10
take a half loaf when they've
set their heart upon a whole
onei
Plain bit Of truth, isn't il?
But il takes most of us many
weary year 10 learn il. Myself,
for example.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

uo, no,vroI loxo,Ivs effect for most
,oonI. and !, old, digestion, supplies
needed vitomins, builds rs''''onee, ,'0''
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
CAMPUS
CORDUROYS

Frolcsome or studous corduroys to make YOU look
enchanting whatever your mood zach one Of fine
Crowley quality you can count on for long wear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Make Tomato DiIIsr ReIishes
From Green Vegetables
By PRUDENCE PENNY

/ medium sized head cabbage
8 green peppers
3 red peppers
medium sized onions
3 quarts vinegar
3 cups sugar
? tablespoons celery seed
= tablespoons mustard seed
l tablespoon whole cloves.
Grind tomatoes. sprinkle salt
over them and let drain in a
cloth bag over night In the
morning put the cabbage. pep
prrS and onions through the
food chopper coarse blade;
combine with drained tomatoes.
Add vinegar sugar. celery seed,
mustard seed and whole cloves.
Cook over low heat until vege-
tables are tender, about 70 min
utes. seal in hot Sterilized Jars.
Makes 10 10 u plnts.
Every penny saved in YOU
kitchen means a tenth of a De
tense Stamp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90

~ - "a - . 4 4 - ~ fAaAs ~
irtcs - Dealings with those
born under Gemini, Sagittarius,
Capricorn, Virgo, Cancer and
your own sign require more
than ordinary tact 10 avoid MS
-unacrstandinEz- GuarrctS,-GeHeE--
ally the day is favorable. very
much SO for personal issues,
romance, reconciliations.
arm 2I TO MAY n
TUpUx-Be especially mind
ful Of future affairs and condi-
tions in all financial and busi-
ness matters. You'll also have
90 show discretion at home and
among friends.
MAY et TO JUNE ef
Gcn,pi Favorable planetary
indications on whole, but you
Will be expected TO have all the
assets OF tact Indicated for Aries
and Taurus, plus a keen eve to
detect quickly those who would
NIX YOU up. Forward
JUNE % TO JGLY -
Cancer 49, In least thought-of
places and most unexpected
times you are likely 10 find obsta-
cles % a smooth scheme or rou-
tine. Be alert, ready 10 make
needed improvements promptly,
and listen 10 suggestions from
others-you may get surprising,
good solutions.
July q TO AUG. o2
Leo-With your mind set on
accomplishing despite hindrances
and with disposition and knowl-
edge brushed up, you should be
able 70 hurdle the stumbling
blocks. Keep mind on urgencies,
but keep smiling!
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. 90
Tvgo-While planets are not
in very favorable positions. YOU
can, with your high intelligence
and good sense of proportions,
put yourself in the successful
column.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Librp-You may experience a
few ups and downs IN money
matters. but this does not sgnifY
an unfavorable day. II can prove
very productive and worth while
with more cooperation. 49,
OCT. - TO Nov. %
Scorpio-Keep within reason
able bounds. especially in mat
ters whore losses or accidents
might occur through careless
ness. Otherwise today will re-
spond generously 10 Industrious
ness. right management.
NOT. o5 TO DEC. -
SdgiffnyiUs - Don's rush into
decisions and plans without FIRST
giving them thought. lnclIna-
tions now point 10 errors, unnec-
essarv losses 20 be avoided. Hold
emotions under control.
DEC. % TO Jan. Of
CGpricorp-Benefic tendencies.
You can improve your affairs
and take on new work with good
results II YOU are your true self
Watch competitors and those
whose record ffur efficient work
is good Keep up with them.
JAN - TO ZEE. 20
IqHdrjUs - Caution in hnan-
cial deals, transferring prop
ertv etc. Industry. farming.
building, ralroading, shipping
on the favored list. All intelli-
gently handled interests can
progress. 4
r FEC. Qf TO. MARCH 20
PiSccS-Similar indications for
you as foreAquarius. You work
ing with the soil. in manufactur-
tJtrfttftrrE- f17rrrrttr7TT c1rTT=
moditieA so essential now are
highly sponsored. Finances not
so favored
4 CHILD horn on This d0y
Even tempered. refined In taste
and manner. Intelligent. fond
Of learning; artistic. charitable;
can succeed In a trade or pro-
fcssion.
copyushL 1873, % bing Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

WE WANT 10 utilize every
bit Of available produce on the
markets and in the victory gar
dens this year. Many foods are
passed by simply because We do
not know how 10 prepare them.
Among the most often neg
lected are green tomatoes.
This vegetable can be used
IN many ways in our own daily
menus and can be preserved IN
appetiZing combinations for fu-
ture use. Don't let MIR Jack
Frost steal into your back yard
and kill the plants before you
have a chance 10 use them
Here are few variations
you will want TO try.
Green Tome+o Oils
10 pounds green tomatoes
5 grape leaves
Dill
3 slices onion
] Glove garlic
3 bay leaves
y cup grated horseradish
] quart water
= cup vinegar
3 tablespoons salt.
Wash tomatoes and remove
stem end. Place two grape
leaves in the bottom Of each
jar, then place a layer of-fe--
matoes and then a layer of dill
until the jars are filled. Leave
the small tomatoes whole and
cut the larger ones into slices
or halves.
Place a slice OF onion, slice Of
garlic. one bay leaf and 3 table
spoons horseradish on top of
each jar, then fill with the boil
ing salted solution made OF the
water. vinegar and salt
Seal Immediately and let
stand for about two weeks be-
fore using or until white Sedl-
ment settles 10 bottom Of jars.
Green Tomato Relish
peck green tomatoes
cup salt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Great Ambition

Always. I've wanted 10 he a
great writer. Not a famous
writer--or popular one
(Fame, cash and popularity
rarely matter a hoot TO your
real lover OF words.D But a
truly great writer, with the
knowledge and time 10 polish
each phrase of it's exquisite
best 10 waste hours, II need
be, searching for the one per-
feet expression.
But. OF course. I couldn't do
il Just yet. For Jenny was sick
and weary Ruth needed AVA
cation--and poor Pete was IN
trouble again. And there were
all those debts. no, I Couldn {
write as j wished 10 Just Xct.
Id have 10 put il off. take
something for the present that
paid well and quick. But some
day
SheNed Dream
So. day by day. I put my
dream off. And-xnu- might as
we'll know didn't feel any
TOO sweet about u II seemed
such a shame not 70 be able
10 do one thing YOU maybe
we're meant 10 do To DO II per-
fectly not d4ShiHF t. off tn
a frantic Jam. trying 10 meet
deadline.
Not having to stop and an
Swer scores of troubled people
you'd never met. giving up your
own dreams 20 comfort their
hurt, which chances were, We're
largely their own fault
Oh, why couldn't J aust for
once have things my Way!
And so the weeks and fhe
years went on. rushing, racing.
hurTying. worrying years that
some envlcd but that were poi
Soned for me by that undercur-
rent OF bitter regret and pas
slonate hunger.
So that even when ! wrote q
line or two that I almost liked
or did some act which other
wisc have gwen me JOY that
inner hurt spoiled evcry thing.
Then, gradually, The truth
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Your
Individual
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in tho Section Your Birthday
Comes In, and Find What Your
OaAook is. According TO the
Stars.
For SatlraaH. Septcmbcr II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

p.S.-LtMoh g SODA Som. prefer Oiss
~ lsmoa IN haH gloss wo,ss with Y 10
y fso,poon boxing sode tbieoreonoisl
addsd. ptiok os foomins qvish.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Here's a surprisingly simple way TO
avoid the usual harsh lGxatveS,
Most people find that the juice of one
lemon in glass Of water, taken fyt
i5iag ss sruinG Is all they need to in
sure prompt, normal eliminstion-
gsrriy. And lemon and water is good
fefyes.-, fef yes.
Lemons Build Hsolihl Lemons are
among the richest sources Of viamin
G, which restores energy. helps you re-
Sist colds and infecnonSTheyrethe only
known source ofvtamin p (sifrIs) and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Clark, of
Vienna. Va, and MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
CIT Clark and Mrs. Flora Clark were
visitors OF Harry and Miss Julia
Clark Sunday evening.
Pvt. Taylor Shotwell arrived home
sunday night for day or two witt.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Shotwcll, before going to officers
training school in Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Knott and
daughter, Elsie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
{. II. Snced Sunday afternoon.
w. ID. Hicks entertained a number
oil BOYS and girls Sunday at ms
birthday dinner. All had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Peter Hicks and two dausn-
tcrs, Grace and Ellen, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Hicks.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. +. DicllCrSon and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Miss Bowers Speaks
Before Book Club

The Contemporary Book c'uh me;
met with Mrs. Robert Baskcrvill,
Thursday. April 20. Hr home wa
chaimins!y decorated with :pr.ns
flowers.
y snort bu mess session was h,lu
after which Mrs. c. p. ScllarS III
troduced the speaker for the ai;nr.
noon, Miss Lacy Jane Bowers. oi
the faculty of llcndcrSon high .c;i0 u
Mis- Bowers gave Il most intrgcstin.
md informative talk on Latin Amer
ia. She discussed the customs AMI
characteristics of the people and
compared the geography of the . >"
Independent states with that OF tn.
United States. She told OF the VAST
and vital natural resources To- Dr
found, and tho necessity ior Il brad
e" and mere intelligent umdcrSt ar,t-
ing between Latin America AID
North America from an economic and
."cial viewpoint. She Sire sod Nv,
need for the people Of this cOu..ry
~ become real friends of the Lal.r
Americans. so that they might Dc
good nciGhborS now and also altcr
The war.
Al tic conclusion Of the program
the hostess served delicious ~v.rr.
course Ia Miss Bowers ard the fol
levin" memberships. Howard l.. Al
len. Mrs. y. w. Gholsun. il. Nj.
=. III. Hicks, Mr.. NJ. l.. Hight. MIS-.
Louis llorncr. Mrs. Russell PLrhu::.
Mrs. {. y. ScllarS. Mrs. W. II. Stnns.
Mrs. Henry w. Hight. and Mrs. Ric;:.
ard Burwcll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
TIE FACE OF SPRING.

c,,inr, yours is Il face remembered
vhru we sill lonely together
N the dark circle of Il room
Suddenly Il hand pulls the gray cord
downward,
Tho shutter tits OH the window,
I,,rht is divided by wonder,
Thr wide vcranda is blue shelf
Across the garden space,
The wind, like Il broom,
Sweeps the dust that is winter,
In the last swirl of dust vanishing
The hcm OF your dress moves over
the grass.
sprinr. il is too early yet to see your
lace,
Ri, the window remembers the tap
ping vine
Remembers your face in the light of
evening.
Sara Van AlStync Allen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Recent Meeting of
Claire Mills Glass

The Claire Mills philathca class
oil The First Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening III the ladies parlor Of the
church, with Mrs. II. l.. Lord and
Mrs. L. II. Matthew'S us hostcsscs.
Mrs. /. l.. Dale led the devotional
program, followed by prayer.
short business session was held.
presided over by Mrs. Matthews.
HlrS. l.. ~. Latta, i'll charge OF tho
program. led the group III singing
20 Zion, Haste" and gave iwJ
readings.
The hoStCSScs served a sweet
course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Miss Mary Byrd Is
Wed to Pfc. Dixon

Miss Mary Byrd, of Wilmiuc;ur,
and Pic. Douglas W. Dixon OF i'm,
aerSon, were married Monday. Anil
26, in Wilmington i'll crrc,rnnv
performed at the home of Roy, A.:
strickland, Baptist minister. = ,rv.
close friends ard relatives witnessed
inc ceremony, over which MIR. Stick
land ofiiciatcd.
Mr.. Dixon has returned 10 Canu
Stewart, Ga, where he is stationed
and Mrs. Dixon is making her hrr,r
WIN hcr sister Ill Wilmington Tor
the present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
ENpcctcd for Weekend.

Miss Amn StarkCv is expected To
arrive tomorrow from Woman'S COL
lege Greensboro, TO spend the week.
end here with her mother, Mrs. r.
D. Starkcv, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Fox. She will
have as her guest her roommate,
Miss Mary Riddle, of jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30

and little daughter, Doris. Spcn, Su;-
day with MIR. and Mrs. !. II. Knott.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Adcucii were
Monday guests of Mrs. Florence
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hicks ana chill
drcn and little Ruth Daniel were
Vi i;0rS of Nj. and Mrs. l.. ".
Stevenson and Mir. and Mrs. Jim
Stevenson, OF Middleburg. Sundny
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30

family and Mrs. Peter Hicks and
o"ueil'crS' Grace and Ellen, we've
sunday hish' visitors of MIR. ami
Mrs. j. ID. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clark, O..
vienna Va, visited MIR. and Mrs. J.
ID. Knott Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Hicks. Ellen and Grace
Hicks, OF Henderson, Spcn, Sunda,
niGht ana Monday with MIR. and Mrs.
II. +. Dickcrson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Comes From Petersburg

Mrs. W Il. Switzerland returned
today from Petersburg. Va, where
she has been with her son, w. S.
Switzerland. since Tuesday when he
was hurt in an accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Hicksboro News
By MRS. IL D. ENOTI

ny .'f1SH1' o 20 HNsNVT I.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Hici:s. Mrs. @.
c. Hoyle end little son spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Woody.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Saltcr,vnitc
and their son and his wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Snycd Sunday
afternoon,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
From Wonan's ColIc.o

Miss Annicc Mitchell, Il student at
Woman.s College, Greensboro, i, 'cy-
pected home to spend the Weekend
mere with her parents, MIR. and Mis-
o. B. Mitchell. '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Choir Practice

The Junior choir of the First Pres
by,crian church will practice at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
From Burlington.

Mrs. William Fuglcman, of Bur
lingtor. spout the Weekend with
Airs. J. {. lludginS. IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
SOCIETY NEWS
Weekend Herr

:. MISS Ida May uudgins, of B,r.
iihgton, spent tic Weekend with hrr
derSon. VI iier'-