davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-07
Ves+i 0 boiih V
J~ugosIoviii
Groznje napram upornim Jugo
slOvanOm

LONDON, 81. 11arca (UP).
- Privatne vesti, XII so danes
prispele V London, zatrjujejo,
da je SET nemske Gestape, H.
Himmler, zapovedal, da je ire
ba brezpogojno in "a vsako &C.
no, &c ne drugace, S pomocjo
strupenih plinov, zatreti in uni
eiti vse ostanke jugoslovanskih
upornikov in vse ljudstvo, XII z
mimi simpatizirajo; ~prepreciti
hocejo izbruh novih pomladan-
skin uporov V zvezi S pricako-
vano zaveznisko i~nvazijo v jul
govzhono Evropo. Nemci SO ba-
je p~odvojili svoje okupacijske
sile Jugoslaviji z namenom,
da partizane popolnoma iztre-
bio.
Himmler je baje prepotoval
vso Ju~goslavijo in izdelal pri-
meren nacrt "a kampanjo, XII
maj zatre partizansko gibanje.
Pravijo, da je narocil generalu
Baderju, nemskemu vrhovnemu
komandantu tega ozeml.ja, da
mora "a vsako ceno zadusiti O.
siscu sovrazni pokret..
Jugoslovanska vlada V Lon
donu je prejela poro6ilo, da SO
Nemci re zaceli svojo kampa-
MO smrti in da je bio ustre-
ljenih V mestu Janice tisoc o.
sch. Himler je postal tri dodat.
ne divizije - najbrze $4,000
MOI - in tri brigade tankov ma
jugoslovansko ozemlje.
liz Srbije
BERLIN "a. januarja 1943
ONE - V spopadih srbskih
strazarjev (Nedicevcev) je bio
ubitih % komunistov, med ka-
terimi so Sc nahajale tri zen
ske. Precejsnje stevilo uporni-
kov je bio ujetih. V centralnl
Srbiji je bila ubita vecja skupi-
ma upornikov, obtozenih komu-
nizma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-07

velo trtno industrijo v sta
ri domoyini. Evropske trte
so bile ozivljene in zbolj-
sane, ker je bila ameriska
trta, XII je bila prvotno cd
tam, ojacena tukaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-07
1T Takes BOthv

It takes both -. Management and
Labor, working in harmony and CO.
operation to keep the assembly lines
going in our factories-to produce
the necessary implements of war.
1t takes both /. . War Bonds and
Taxes to pay the cost of these vital
tools of war to keep our fighting men
suppled. \ Us. Treasury DspartmsBt
Evening star., 1943-02-03

NV AsAA1AN AAN = AAA 0&S8O ASADs
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. Madison place and Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV. 8 O'Clock tonight
Omcers' Club Of the United Ma.
tions. Burlington Hotel. 10 am
until 10 pm. today.
Double Demon presented b.
Footlight Club OF University Of
Maryland, Servicemen's Club No
/. 306 Ninth street NV, 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
Swimming and gym. Jewish Com
! munity Center (USO), Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, noon until 1o
pm. today
'Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshu1
streets NV, and Central Center
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, games
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Fourteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV, 1880 O'Clock to-
night.
Sewing Club, NCCs CUso), 1914
Fourth street NV, 7:3o o'clock to-
night.
'Clay model class, Hampshire
House. HOS New Hampshire avenue
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Fun night, Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, $40 Sixteenth street,
3 O'Clock tonight.
Music. organ and vocal, Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth at Colum-
bia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Game night, National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and
Columbia road NV, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Dancing, lnostesses, Jewish Com
munity Center (USO), 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Square dance, genuine square
dance band, YWCA, (USO), Seven
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Mrs. Becker, Roi|rood
Officials Wife. Dies

Mrs. Edward J. Becker Of Oak
land, Calf, wife OF the assistant
general purchasing agent of the
Southern Pacific Railway Co., of
San Francisco, died at Episcopal
Hospital here yesterday following
short illness.
Mrs. Becker, who had accom-
panied her husband here on a
special assignment for the railroad,
had been porminent in West Coast
OAR circles, where she was a
member of the Espranza Chapter
In Oakland and the Willamette
Chapter in Portland, Greg.
A daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Beder Wood of Moline, ILL.,,
Mrs. Becker is survived by her
husband, and = son, Ted w. Becker
Of oakland.
Burial will be In Oakland.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Albuckle
Denies Attempt 10
MisIead Court
/, Arguments Continue
In Contempt Move
Against Two Men

Arguments to show cause VII,
Robert G. Henderson. 81, and vii.
liam Withers Arbuckle, %, shoule
not be cited for contempt in connec.
uon with the recent embezzlemen,
trial in which Arbuckle was con.
victed, will continue before Justice
Bolitha j. Laws In District Court thi.
afternoon.
Mr.. Henderson took the witness
stand in his own defense late yester.
day, telling the court he was posi-
tive he was not present at Sep.
tember or October, 1898, meeting
during which Arbuckle, then the
manager of the Senate restaurant
alleges he turned over certain enve-
lopes OF money to Edward H. King
then the assistant manager of the
restaurant.
Questions Sister.
He produced telegram which he
said he sent to his sister, Miss M. w
Henderson, now living in Ontario
Canada. In which he asked the fol-
lowing question: did or did not
return here for a few days during
the last week of September or early
October in 1938"? The wire, he said
was sent Saturday.
He said he received an answer
Monday, in which his sister told
him he did not return to Washing
ton in September or October of 1885.
He told the court yesterday that
he wired his sister at the request of
Howard Boyd. court-appointed coun-
sci, because his sister keeps diary
and would be able to place his
whereabouts positively.
II am satisfied" he said. "that the
short trip to Washington was not
made in 1898. I don't know when
made the trip, but know I made
one"
Denies Intention to Mislead.
In answer to a question by Mr..
Boyd II he had any intention to
falsify the truth or evade the truth
during the Arbuckle trial, Mr.. Hen
derson answered mo"
Mr.. Henderson said he tried to
give the court an honest recollec-
tion Of what had occurred, that he
was mistaken when he testified and
that he had no intention to mislead
the court or the jury.
He said he remembered other
transactions in which Arbuckle
turned money over to Mr.. King.
Arbuckle took the stand briefly
and told the court. II thought I was
telling the truth" but said my
memory is not definitely clear" He
said he was not sure Mr.. Henderson
was present at the time the money
1llegedly was turned over to Mr..
King, but he reiterated he was sure
that the money was turned over to
Mr.. King.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

barges to be constructed for the
Maritime Commission by the Cam
den Shipbuilding and Marine Rail-
ways Corp, when the 194-foot craft
slips down the ways into Penobscot
Bay Monday.
The barge, one of 10 which Maine
shipyards have contracted to build
will be the largest wooden vessel
launched in the United States in as
years.
Chief Bruce Poolaw and men OF
the Penobscot Indian Tribe, who
have turned from their traditional
occupation, canoe-making, to con-
struct lifeboats for the barges, will
participate In the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Where Io Gd3f}A
What 10 p2&2t1 7
CONCERTS.

CONCEkIS.
National Symphony Orchestra
Alexander Tansman, guest conduc-
tor, Constitution Hall, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks band audi
torium, Eighth and I streets Sc,
8:15 o'clock tonight.
Washington Jewish Folk Chorus,
Pierce Hall, $3.50 o'clock tonight
DANCE.
Folk dancing. Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
DINNER.
Southeastern University, May
flower Hotel, Z o'clock tonight.
FILM FESTIVAL.
U. S. S. R. night, "Chapayev," Jew
ish Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright
reviews Valley Of Decision" for
Critics Forum, Mayflower Hotel,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
q LUNCHEONS.
Junior Board Of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Mayoflwer
Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrw.
MEETINGS.
q Chi Sigma Sorority. Mayflower
Motel. $50 o'clock ton ght.
Interstate Coed Social Club,
Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock tonight
Biosophy Coed Discussion Club,
Jewish Community Center, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Crestwood Citizens Association,
Roosevelt High School. music room,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Lecture Slated Sunday
At Phillips Gallery

J. b. Neumann win deliver thu
1rst Of two illustrated lectures at
the Philips Memorial Gallery, 10o0
Twenty-flrst- street NV, 1t I. pm.
Sunday. His subject VIII ~ ssl
Greco and the Moderns.
At 5 pm. February Is. Charles
Sterling, formerly Of the Louvre
and now Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, is to speak on French Land
ocape Painting"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

teenth and K streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dancing, hobbies, skating. folk
dancing. YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley
UGO, 001 Rhode Island avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Games. swimming, general exer-
else, YWCA (USOD, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
'E0r war workers also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
October -, 1913

MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE ANIME
Helena a
To h Honorable Mayor and Council odoo ." H"
of the city Of Glasgow, Montana.
Gentlemen: ...., -.mt,..ior Of th
State Examiner, said examination commencing on the 9th day OF ocpoOer
1888 and concluding o the 18th day of October. D@
ReSppctfuny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Gcnevieve Caricaburu and Doris
Humphrey of the East Tampico All
club won top honOrs this year
among All girls demonstration
teams in Valley county. Their DEM
o~nstration was on dairy products.
But both girls participate in other
All activities that demonstrate how
he rural youth organization is
shaping its OWL home front program
for victory.
Both girls have food preservation
as club projects and their records
will make many an experienced cook
and housewife sit up and take
notice.
Asked to write of her experience,
Doris reported:
This is my second year of food
preservation in All work. Though
his year was more advanced and
[ knew my subject thoroughly, I
did not do as much as I did last
year. The main reason for this was
that I spent nearly every day of
summer vacation working ON my
fathers farm to help relieve the
farm labor shortage.
"As 1 knew I would not be able to
30 much canning, 1 found a way to
do some of my club work anyway. I
al ed several kinds of vegetables
which I could store and received
credit for them in my project. This
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
a business trip to Saco Tuesday.
George Accola returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he had been
with a car of cattle.
Darrell Menge missed school this
week. He had tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard "a sick one
day last week.
j. T. Barnard and son Vincent
we're doing business in Glasgow on
Saturday.
Maurice Reynolds made a trip to
Glasgow Saturday.
Ross Hight called here Saturday
on business.
Marion Robbins spent the week
end at her home in Fort Peck.
Mrs. ]. w. Barnard visited her
daughter. Mrs. j. C. Tverberg, in
Glasgow Saturday.
Lloyd Barnard is having a hard
getting his beets harvested. All the
Mexicans left him but one and the
weather is so muddy it's hard to get
help.
j. T. Barnard is planning to leave
soon for California to spend the
winter with his daughters Violet
and Vivian and to spoil his grand
son, James Leonard Johnston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Carelessness, FooliShnesS
Still Causing Road Deaths

ing too fast to make a curve ahead;
an old lady was struck down by a
group of youngsters bent on a good
time; another was riding on the out
side of a car and fell off. Two cars,
both in the middle of the highway,
struck head-on at the top of a hill,
and so the story goes.
-Carelessness, foolishness and reck-
lessness account for practically all
of our highway fatalities.
The highway patrol has been do
ing its best to educate the driving
public against these dangers. 1t has
made 1888 arrests and issued 17,768
warnings since the first Of last jan
uary. But the patrol is short
handed. Over one-half of its pre-
war force is nov in the armed
services, and the remainder cannot
be everywhere, SO it is up to the
driving public themselves.
The only way that this orgy of
death, injury and destruction of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

did not seem enough for my whole
share so I also managed to help the
food shortage in my small way by
raising an acre of potatoes" She
plans to buy var bonds with the
potato sale money.
Next year it may be even more
necessary than the present year
that girls know how to can food
grown at home to help relieve food
shortage, mending and sewing
clothes, grow their own vegetables.
etc. Belonging to an active All club
can teach a girl these things better
than any other way. SO I hope boys
and girls realize this and make next
year a bigger year than ever before"
she concludes.
Il have completed two canning
projects and I think I have learned
more in those two projects than in
any other All project I have taken
Genevieve reports. She learned the
basic rules of canning in 1912 and
this year she and other club mem
beers also did dehydrating, storing
and brining of vegetables.
Genevieve won the 1912 county
prize for judging and was awarded
q trip to the North Montana State
fair at Great Falls, where she took
fifth place in the state.
Her home activities included can
ming and dehydrating both fruit
and vegetables and she estimates
that she canned ITS quarts.
AT most of our meetings we can
ned some sort of fruit or vegetable, -
she adds. AT n meeting we
canned about Is quarts of cherries
and raspberries. Each girl would do
some step in the process and the
fruit turned out very nicely. At
another meeting we canned IA
quarts of string beans by pressure
cooker. All in all, I think I gained
quite a lot in taking food preserva-
ton in All club work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

property car ever be stopped, or
even slowed to any degree, is
through public consciousness of the
danger of bad driving practices.
This is an appeal to you who
drive, not only for the sake of your
own lives, but for the sake of others;
for the sake of the war effort and
our rapidly dwindling automotive
equipment, to use u heads. Don't
take chances; read the safety rules
on the back of your drivers license
and practice them. Keep your mind
on your driving and you will be
doing much toward your own
longevity and the shortening of the
war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
BY GEN. CHARLES L. SHERIDAN
Supervisor, Montana Highway
Patrol

There is a growing shortage Of
manpower throughout the United
States, not helped by the toll of
injuries and deaths resulting from
high traffic accidents last year. The
war effort suffers greatly as a result
of the $4,000 deaths and the 1,000,0 900
injuries piled up by traffic accidents
here at home; more than ten times
the losses of armies fighting
over seas, and the record this year is
not much better.
Yes, traffic is down. Here in
Montana, it is down 43 percent
below the peak of 1941. Yet the
accidents continue. Seventy = two
persons have been killed already this
year here in Montana, IL Of them
in october. The causes are the
same; three of that IL had been
drinking too much, others were driv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u apprecia-
ton and sincere thanks to the Red
Cross and pallbearers for their kind
ness and help during the illness and
death of u dear son and brother.
Clarence Wells. Also We wish to
thank those who sent the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Jennie Wells,
Matilda, Peter and
29-ltp Charles.
An inexpensive. easy way to sell.
Try a Courier want ad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

1akeI ITOIl Tile LIES VI liz SouifCi
for November, 1918.
Peace Rules the World Once
More" was The Courier's headline
announcing the armistice OF Nov. II.
Glasgow did not celebrate the fake
peace news of several days ago nor
the news that the kaiser had abdi-
Gated, but when the official news
was flashed over the wires that the
wal was really ended the town
woke up with a vengeance and from
early morning until late at night
the streets were filled with joyful
men. women and children all car
rying flags, dancing, cheering and
singing" it reported.
All outstanding draft calls have
been cancelled, checking the sched-
uled movement this week OF 252, 600
men.
Ninety-three Valley county young
men left this morning by special
train for Nitro, w. Va, to enter gov
eminent employment in an immense
new powder plant.
The condition of the influenza
epidemic in Glasgow and vicinity is
unimproved. The number of cases
has increased and the schools will
remain closed another week. Five
deaths, although not all Glasgow
residents, occurred here the past
week. Every doctor and nurse is
working day and night to check the
spread of the disease.
Your want ad message in The
Courier to 10000 readers for as lit
tie as 25 cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Looking
Back
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The Courier
for November, 1888.

Taken from the files of The Courier
for November, 1888.
Construction on the first section
of the branch railway line between
Wiota and Fort Peck dam site will
begin within the next week, army
engineers announce. Almost 600 mel
are now at work clearing brush near
the dam site. Negotiations are al
ready under way for land purchases
from about 40 landowners in the
immediate vicinity of the dam.
The state highway commission, at
a special session, announced it will
build a road from Glasgow to the
Fort Peck dam site.
The F.. A. Buttrey company has
purchased the Voter Hardware
store building on Second avenue
south.
Hearing on applications of Leo B.
Coleman and William Malunat to
operate bus service from Glasgow to
Fort Peck dam will be held here
Monday by the railway and public
service commission.
Director R. r. Purcell Of Helena,
after a visit here this week, an
nounced the employment service will
establish an office here. 1t will be
located in back of the courthouse.
The state relief administration is
planning to build a transient relief
camp near the fairgrounds, Frank
Wilson, investigator. reported this
week.
DR.. A. A.. Terry, for the past 81
a associated with the Henry
Ford hospital in Detroit, is o as
ISOLATED with the Smith Clinic.
william F.. Shannon, pioneer
Glasgow stockman and hotel pro-
prietor, left an estate valued at
S34. IT'S,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Germany's employment in war in
dustries has risen in the last four
years from %, C00 900 to $4,000, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
T.R.Champion
Dies From
Gun Wounds

Theodore Rjdcuu, Champion. "a
died IL 1890 o'clock Sunday uiGhl
al Maria pdrham hospital OF gunShoi
wounds inflicted al his home just
North of The city on the national
Highway. and Coroner ASA l.. Pas
hall. aiicr an Investigation, pro-
luuuCcd /, case ot suicide.
Wounds were Inflicted by discharge
If a single barrel shotgun. the lead
taking effect just under or III the
ncart. Sheriff f.. y Cot;rcll. VIII
,rSI,Cd the hum:' just after the shoot
NJ. sad he heard Champion state
O.; The hospital before he died mat
l" Shot himself.
Champion had been upCrTt ny III"
raur,' Filling Station near hi nom"
,r about 'wu weeks He had pre-
.i..,y worked III :hr meat market
., III" y * +. store here and had
leo driven u truck for the United
E>prC~, Company Ills home wtS
~ tine Spring Nrllcy road - short
i..'J.C &C. from tn" service station
.n rh Nc operated
The deceased WE; Il mltivC ut War
"cn C"u"ty. ami WAS BORN May 1.
1918. but had lived III Henderson
OF some years.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lila
Eel PaSchall Champion; one son,
Bobby Louis. age :. tlvV brothers.
Raymond q: Baltimore: Duke. of
Henderson: J. u. OF Warren county.
and Clifton ana Gordon OF Manson:
TWO sisters. Mrs. ". y. kimball oc
Man o.. and Mrs. O. T Buchanan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
County Gets
$4,000 Of
.ABC Money
Boosts General
tUnd Surplus to
k:ound $4,000 as
fiscal Year Ends

"'""'"l 10y ~" "ruury.S general
I"ild ut an additional $1,000 III
"ud"t lr"tti> from the Curuiiy-uwu-
.u N'| orc ""> announced TO-DAY
~ (ru.rHn il,rry ". IlI.ht. q,
ne E.n"" E'".d rl County Cumrnrs-
."n "". II, SAL tai. IAN t. an.
80. ir.dl, l. :.r.Gpr the ,mplr., n,
me COUNT. general iuud a, at June
Il. ed 81 IT," n Cal year.
The ur'v r.'lu''unr,. al., increased
- 80 tr'H ui Sl"I.Uuu the rccriu,S
rom In" ilIjor store during the H.
cal wear. winch Logan la.i .r.lv /.
rms l. !1r mrl" than has ever Ir,r.
realized II 4 s.unl" wear before since.
IN" county went into the WHISKY
hu.in"s> "n july lI.lg35.
III" lrE" surplus. plus p~r.pcr;
Tor liquor pipu, m The nov tI.rI,
Nr,r. VIII I've considered IN framing
,m" new county budget fuv 1913 ~
III" budget IL tentative form w.l! Av
before In" county commissioners
nest AHnGTv az rhCl. monthly ,.rrr-
ms i"' JHlv. At that time. The
chairman sand. the budget would he
tentatively adopted. Il - g. he I'M
any adopted a. 4 meeting uu the
fourth Monday II July. 80 which
I'M" ~" 'tN rat" .ar the Hc.y wear
wi! he adopted
S."r speculation i.. a.,r indulge
"G % 3d., = wh'ir", 'H,.. Wv.iG b."
" '"c.vas" H ''r :.," ra> tate. ana
u 80 Ju.' EuW u... S.,.r ,a...'-
{" nave Iudlc;.t.. d . cu' OF around
tive cent. vh.c, Eut.E a.iug The
~" DOWN :..m 'uo $50 cents 81 tn"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
JOHN LEE GRISSOM
IN NAVAL RESERVE

john Lee G~Is~"u.. =. son of Mr.
md Mr.. N. l.. Gri-."rr rf IicnU"r-
-"n rur'" !. mas enlisted for officer
pilot training IN tn" rujtcI States
Naval EcSCryC. according - an am
n"uuccwvut bv 'hc naval aviation
selection board III Atlanta.
Upon reaching the age of Ia. or
shortly thrrCaf'Cr. GrISsrm will bC
called into active duty for training
leading - commissioning in the
Navy or Marine Corps
He Is u graduate al Epson high
school. where hC was Il member of
baseball and basketball teams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
hay DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULED THURSDAY

,, ~ ",i'1h>'fa''"n 81 cutting o.
, ,,,''T .r,' ',l' Srrlcr' '"r hay viii bs
irlu IhHf@d"H afternoon ID, , o'r,,cr
81 me farm "i J"hnni" l!askIn,. tEr, 3.
miI"$ northwest -: Drrw,y a., :,
Nr:'"ush Sch"ulh"us" NJ. > ,,"J W." *
Mas "nn"inc"d to-day. Il Is fine IT,. u
cot a S.ri'N to Toe held dunn -, =,
summer. '''e
',."ii-"t ag.i,uI,ura arcnr;c.
InrIIu' IN" Extension Service. NA,S
Farm Security Administration y''
lI"n.I agriculture departments ,nu
Production Crcdi, Association WI"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1913
Five Couples Get
Marriage License
During Week-E.nd

rive couples. four white ord
S"loreo, "o'alncd marriage l;ua,one
ut'ri ,na 'he Weekend a, the rc gs''ses
oil dcrdS Office. as follows, ''s'ster
Rowland =. Workman. al n..,
and Isabel Pace, OF lIcudrr,,,", urn;rn,
Albert William Tucker anG NJ; T VI
wv Mac Ross. white. brih Inv Dpro-
crson. '' VI iicnd-
"n,!!rcy james Lawrence ~, rr.
son. VH.' and Frances Louise T,t h,ll'
OF Richmond. Va. white O''an'
Harry Lee Jackson, of Bovd.o,
Va, and Ruby Virginia Cl,,bn::nu''on
Skipwlth. Va, white. W. "a
Gabriel Bullocl; and Carrie uons
crSon. colorcd, both of Mn i,'''o-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
GLEN p. FLEMING is
BURIED ON SUNDAY

tiCr +. Fleming. i6. who died If
..s home north Of the city Sat
friday morning Of gunShot wound,
"rs buried al CokcSbury church
..""'""v Sunday following funeral
'.'"", ~ the church AT ) o'clock
H'.. i. " L"C. pastor 0f tho church.
". - charge VI tho services. aSSlS.-
cd uv ROY. J. Frank Apple. pastor ~,
Inc congregational Christian church
~ Henderson.
y vast throrG Of relatives and
friends attended the service. ana
Ioral tribute, were many and very
beautiful.
NJ" Fleming is survived by his
widow and several children and ott.
o. relatives. He was known as n
s,r;,suGal farmer and was wide y
acquainted end highly esteemed.