davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
FOOD FOR ALASKA
W.R.G In Farthest North Collegian.
 University Of Alaska Monthly

n .E-l In dIlHeSI North OOIIegIau.
 University Of Alaska Monthly
 One of the finest things about patriotism. devotion to the welfare of ones country is that il can find expression in on.s every thought and act. Right thinking plus right doing gets right results.
 There are broad fields on both sides of our great highway of op- n0rtunity. One is deserving of spec iaI consideration because it has to do With food. and in war. food is a winning weapon Every pound Of food tbat Alas can produce for home consumption ought To be produced In l9Ha over 1750 Jous Of white po- tatoes were shipped into the Third and Fourth Divisions This is fusf one item The producing power Of fhe agricultural industry in Alaska is enormous. IL extends 10 beef. nut lon. pork and poultry; to butter. egss. milk and cream: to barley. oaIs. rye and wheat. to all the har- aier vegetables which can be pro aueea bF the thousands of tons: and a berries in immense quantities.
 Every ton of supplies produced in Alaska Tor home consumption means fAat much more shipping space A. faiiahle for our armed forces in the HeId. AHd too. il means more avail able space for necessary supplies shat eaa not be produced in the Ter zlsarE aaa which the civilian pop- a.atIaH also requires. Alaska can #e positive asset agricuIturaIIv. To fail 10 produce in these days of 5Hs greatest nead is To become re- solved Into a liability. The ton of homegrown food products in Alas la can mean another lon of bombs To help win the war.
 The work now being done at our agricultural experiment stations and III our cooperative extension service Will be extended in every way nos sihle. Il makes for how best 10 ae- eomplish the task of developino an industry that is vital to our obi gation in helping to win the war Patriotism and the blow are now erful partners.
 or course there are maladjust- ments. The economy of some Alas kan cities has been completely up- set The problems arising from in adequate housing; too few res taurants, lots of money with no. place to spend it. strangers by the score who are just as bewildered as the oldtimers as to how best they can adopt themselves to their new environment These are only a few of the problems We have to cone with.
 And whether we like it or not the problem is ours The eternal be- tween the old and the new, the past versus the present, presents a chal- Ienge to our ingenuity just as truly as the Jap invasion of the Al eutians. Ne are handling the miIi- tary challenge to Alaska by force Of arms. The social and economic to Alaska we must han de with our intelligence. This is 4laska's challenge, the challenge We Alaskans must answer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

Walter P. Sahrpe took over the office of Territorial Labor Commits sioner on the first of the year fol- lowing his election last fall over Michael J. Haas. Meanwhile. ex- Labor Commissioner Haas, Ter ritorys first, moved up to a better Job, and with more pay. He is now the Alaska representative of the U. $. Department of Labor and the Ma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
TRANGELL SENTINEL
 Founded h 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

omios room Of the school Tues. eve ming January 12 at s D m. The eve ming is being sponsored by the Wrangell Garden Club and all who are interested are invited 10 come and bring their many friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
GRANTS SEATTLE

Nr. and Mrs B. Y. Grant left last week for Seattle where they expect to be for some time. Mr Grant. WraugeI's former Postmasz ter. may enter the Seattle post of- flee but their plans at present are indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
SON BORN TO WRANGELL
 COUPLE IN KETCHIKAN

hETCHIKAN - A son was born te Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch, jr. al the Ketchikan General hospital December 2l The baby weighed 8 pounds 512 ounces. Mr and Mrs. Lynch are residents of Wrangell, where he is a fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
WRANGELL GARDEN CLUB
 SPONSORS PICTURES HERE

Moving pictures. borrowed from the Ketehikan Garden Club and some slides of Wrangell gardens will be shown in the Home Econ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

tional War Labor Board and heads the departments labor eoncillaIion service for the Territory.
 L. "
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Clio Women's S Auxiliary
Asks Full Food Rationino

Citing malnutrition among war
workers caused by acute food short
ages on the West Coast and in Ohio,
the Congress of Women's Auxiliaries,
CIO, today made public letter sent
to Secretary of Agriculture Wickard,
food administrator, calling for i'm
mediate rationing of meat, fats and
eggs.
The letter signed by Mrs. Eleanor
Fowler, secretary-treasurer of the
CWA, which is composed of wives Of
union members, described shut
downs of 200 restaurants in Los
Angeles caused by food shortages.
Mrs. Fowler's letter stated that
emergency measures "are needed to
meet the critical situations de-
scribed by these workers.
I'VE urge you to speed the full
rationing of all foods as the only
way to assure fair distribution of
available civilian supplies" Mrs.
Fowler said.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
YWCA News

A Schubert festival will feature
the music program today from 5 to 6
pm, in commemoration Of the l66th
anniversary of the birth of Franz
Schubert. Luitpold Stern will speak
on Franz Schubert, His Time, His
Life, His Art, His Significance.
Guest artists will include Margery
Wilson, mezZo-s soprano; Katherine
Fowler, pianist; Mrs. Harry G. Por-
ter and Mrs. Edith Valasquez, duo
pianists Max Kobrey, violinist;
Walter Boyer, cellist, and Mrs
Frank Bryan, pianist. The public
is invited for this program and to
have tea from to 5 pm. The USO
Club will hold open house from $50
to II pm.
The Chapter Council will meet
Monday at II am. "Victrola Hour
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. James H Wingfield at 3746
Oliver street and will hear talk
by Miss Mabel Cook Mrs. Virginia
| Sholar of the OCD, will address
members of the Manor Park Chapter
at the home of Mrs. Paul GottWals at
5l4 Quackenbos street NV. at 8 pm.
/ The Newcomers Club will meet from
s 10 II pm.
Donald McHenry of the National
/ Park Service will talk on "Rambles
| Through the National Parks" to
members of the Young Married
Womens Club Wednesday, following
a noon luncheon Of the Xenos Club
at $50 pm. for supper and recrea-
ton. The Wednesday night square
dance will take place from $50 to
ll:30 pm.
Industrial girls of the All States
Club will meet Thursday at $50 pm.
The Thursday Evening Blue Triangle
Club sessions for young business
women between the ages Of 23-39
years will start at pm. with supper
Afternoon and night shift workers
are welcomed each Thursday from
II 80 pm. to am. at the open
house.
A dance for civilian Young men
! and women and officers of the armed
forces will be held Friday from 8 to
midnight.
The weekly USO dance for service
men and Government employed girls
will take place Saturday from to
| II pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Annual Memorial Service
To Be Held Today

The Fifth Annual Memorial serv-
ice for the families of Washington
servicemen will be held this after
noon at $3.50 in the Washington Ca
thedral. Originally started for mem
bers of the National Gaurd the serv-
ice has now come to apply to all men
in uniform.
The Army Air Forces band Of 86
pieces will give concert at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

program.
The class will continue for 10
weeks. from 10 TO 80 o'clock each
Thursday. All parent teacher men,
bers are eligible to attend these
classes and the program will be de-
termined by the wishes of the men,
bers
Mrs. Edward R, Gray, chairman
| Of art for the congress, held meet
ing of local art chairmen Wednes-
day morning at the Ross School.
Guest speakers were Miss Matilda
Young, exc >utive secretary of the
Children's Museum, who sum-
married the work of the museum
and emphasized its possibilities;
Mrs. Clark Foreman, president of
the Children's Art Center, who dis
cussed the work of the center, and
Miss Ethel Bray of the art depart
ment of D. c. public schools. who
spoke on Teaching Art in the
Washington Schools"
Hine Junior High.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at 1:3o pm.
Bryan.
A party was given by the associa-
ton to the graduating class and
patrol boys on Thursday.
Hilton Peabody.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at l:30 pm.
Blair-Hayes.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at las pm. in the Blair
School.
A luncheon was held at the Blair
School on Wednesday with members
of the boy patrol of both schools
as guests.
PetwOrth.
The association will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. Ralph McCabe, chair
man of Accident Prevention Divi-
sion of the American Red Cross, will
present an illustrated talk on "Acci-
dent Prevention" and the student
glee club of the school will sing sew
eral numbers.
Mckinley High.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at pm.
The first class of the home crafts
study group will be held February
at pm. with Mrs. Helen T. Craig as
instructor. All interested persons
are invited to join.
John Burroughs.
Due to the meeting of the renova-
ton of clothing sewing class, the
Executive Committee will meet
Thursday at pm.
An at home visiting day in all
classrooms will be held in place Of
the February meeting Of the asso-
citation.
On Wednesday luncheon was
served by the association to men,
bers of the Boy Patrol who will
graduate with the February class.
Janney.
Founders day will be observed on
Tuesday at 1:l5 pm. Mrs. c. D.
Lowe, past president of the District
Of Columbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Richard Alexander, a men,
Der Of this association, has been
elected second vice president Of the
District Of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. H. N. Stull,
who recently resigned.
Langdon.
Founders day will be observed
on Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Park View.
The annual turkey dinner was
given by the association for the
Patrol Boys last Thursday. Short
talks were given by the following
guests: Miss Grace Lind, super
vising principal of the Fifth Di-
vision; Mrs. William Thompson,
fifth grade teacher in charge of the
patrol; Mrs Naomi Braun. safety
chairman: Policeman r. Seeley, in
charge of the patrol and George A.
Hammond of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
YMCA News

The Central YMCA has sched-
uled the following events for the
week:
Mems Department.
Today, 9:15 m, Java Club, with
breakfast for servicemen; 4 pm. at
home for servicemen, program,
hostesses. refreshments.
Tomorrow, $50 am, staff con-
ference.
Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Bible Glass,
DR.. C. E. Resser teacher 8 pm,
Community Bible Glass, Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church.
Wednesday. 7-8 pm, basket ball:
s pm, Checker and Glee Club.
Friday 7-8 pm, basket ball, 8
pm, Fighting and Living in an
Air Age" DR.. Dwayne Orton
speaker.
Saturday. 8:05 pm. YMCA Sun
day School Hour. Radio Station
WINK, William S. Jones, speaker
$50 pm, games for men in the
service; 9 pm, servicemen's dance
with hostesses.
BOYS department..
Tuesday, Ais pm, Town Council
Wednesday, $50 pm, boys cab
inet.
Thursday, pm, Chess ano
Checker Club; Red Gross first aid
Friday, $50 pm. town meeting
730 pm. George Williams Hi-Y
Club
Saturday, $50 am. movies; 9 sc
am, Junior Club; 80 am, H.
termediate Club; II am, Stamp
Club, ll;30 am, Wood Shop ano
Prep Club; noon, musical program
T. 30 pm, movies, Leaders Corps
100 pm, clay modelling and junior
photography; 2 pm, Announcers
Club, 230 pm. model making; 3;3t
pm, movies and senior photog-
yaphy.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
This Week. %.
It's BUY, BUY for BABY!

Whether your baby on its is already bouncing amfu
whether it's child from xyou want avail yourself the
splendid savings this event! The few random baby needs listed here
will just inking of the Understanding bargains you'll
find aye items undhngs and small clothes There many,
many So come by this week-and buy buy baby
Evening star., 1943-01-31

The Central YMCA has sched-
uled the following events for the
week.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Little Girls Spring
COTTON DRESSES
94c

Splendid selection Of winsome
little dresses In crisp. tubfast cot
tons. Fresh prints and solid coll
ors. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
lnfonts' Soft, Warm
AIl-WooI SWEATERS
$l.20

Fine all-wool knit sweaters,
soft and warm as a bunny's ear.
Pretty styles in dainty pastel
shades. Infants sizes.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Splendid VoIues in
INFANTS DRESSES
70c

For gifts, for your own baby!
Fine. sheer cottons in plain white
or delicate pAstels. Some with
lovely lace trimmings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Victory Book Drive
Ends on March 5

The Victory Book Drive now in
progress will end on March 5. and
all those who plan to donate books
Tor TINS cause are urged by Mrs.
Samuel Watkins, chairman IN Vanc-
county, to do so before the end OF
The campaign. Books are 10 be turned
IN al the II. Leslie Perry library.
Mrs. Watkins said that Il number
OF people have already turned IN
books, but that those received lack
a great deal of coming up lu the nun,
Der which it is hoped will be contri
buted in this county. All OF those
which they have been given arc
GOOD, worthwhile books. Mrs. Wat
tlnS said. and will be of much hcIp
:" the service men who receive them
Give the book you'd like to keep
Is the slogan for this years drive,
md it is lelt that people are more
Interested in following this than in
giving thu.c books which are of no
use To themselves. Current novels
and technical books. along with es-
says, biographies. and historical
novels arc particularly desired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Miss Betsy Lea Gerry
Bride OF 1t. Hobgood

g.. interest here is the annu,,nco-
..;''' ri the marriage of Miss Betsy
' GARY and Ii. Leonard II. Hob
-''"' recently issued and which
40 as follows: MIR. and Mrs
-' '''!' Clifton Gary announce thr
"'."sr OF their daughter, Betsy
''..' - leonard Ii. Hubsuod. Llr,,,c.
Cnitcd States Army, on Sum
TIC thirt%-iirSt If january
...."'S.n hundred and rorty-tnrrr
g. P.tA&Nill.. Kentucky"
.A' M~d%IA2 ;C1k place at Chanel
~. T. Sainp Campbell, Ky. and the
marriage ceremony was performed
I:;"Dt;in Edmond Bosch, Palms
ana "mila% formed the Dackpro,md
80, me altar decorations which lyrrr
hFtc il"dioli and carnations flank
= ~ white taprrS burning i'm cam
''cIiDra. a program Of organ music
Wa& played preceding the taking of
'hc marriage vows.
In" bride WAS given in marriage
ny her father. She wore Il wrddinn
gown g! white lace and net. with
:W'c,hcart nUCklinc. short plrfcd
sleeves. and double net skirt. Her
lIhBertip veil of illusion was caunht
To seed pearl trimmed halo. She
carried bouquet OF white gladiui,
with s;reamcrS of sweet peas.
Attending the bride as maid of
h"i'"f Was her sister. Miss Ann
N''fy' VIA" wore aqli.: iaIllc lriraiurd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05

IL leads of gold and auuu. rosbinrod
"i'l SNORT reeve" and iui! length
skirt He" bouquet wa OF dulTnJn.
and .tali$lnan roses.
-. tlopgOods best man WAS /.
3. {. Ballard. il. Jsnrrs were +,
Harry p. Wilson. Jr. and 1t. .Iuh,,
Campbell.
Following the ceremony l.; urd
Mrs. liobGo0d lett Tor bricl vol
ling strip.
Mrs. HobgUud wa.; urad,rot.d r,,,,,
Bethel Woman COLLEGE. She is a
member oi the G..ls Cut!llipn chm
in Hopkinsvilic. 'N'
1t. HUbguod Is the Grandson nC
Mrs. l.. W. Hubguud and tLr Io,r
Mr.. Hobgood. of Henderson. and mo
son Of III. c. linbtuuG and kir, ~
{. Kilby, of Durham. lie was nra,.-
uatod from Henderson high school
with the class ui 1889. and wen, 10
Fort Jackson with The NationnI
Guard in September 1910. I'm Inc
spring of l942 nc offended O. C.. :.
at Fort Bcnnlng. Ga. and was conn
missioned lieutenant. lie is nov.
an instructor o! tho Twelfth hrmur-
cd Division, Camp Campbell.
Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Gary cntcr-
tanned the members OF the wcddin,.
,...,y 2.t.r -, rehearsal Saturday
night at their hum. ~ llopliin.vilIc
lie beautifully decorated cake y,s
..,t and coffee w pourmcd by MR..
II. ID. EdmundSun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
WO Local WAVES
Complete Training

Miss Kathryn NJ. Newton of Hem
uSrSuh route and Miss Minnie
HUFFMAN of 1897 Walters street
Henderson. were members nr tho
lnNt class Of WAVES StorcEnrnrrs
graduated from the u. $. NnvaL
framing Station at Indiana Univcr-
SLY; Bloomington, Ind, this week.
lhcy received the petty office.
rating of Sturckcepcr. third Glass ami
Will be assigned to shore stations
within the United States to release
men storekcepcrs for active sea
duty.
The l6-week course included one
months indoctrination period. and n
lhree-month course in Sturckccpinc.
me WAVES received the sam
framing III Storekeeping as that given
men, preparing them for work in
dlsburSing, supply and commissary
offices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
He Now Knows Why So
Many Praise Retonga

down and weak, and / suffered after
almost every meal from acid indi-
gestion. Food felt as heavy as a
rock in my stomach and formed so
much gas felt like would choke.
I was obliged TO take strong laxa-
tives. and | had tried so many medi-
cines was pretty badly discour-
aged.
"Rctonga brought me so much re-
lief | eat anything now. and I sleep
better. don't have to take harsh.
rrSetting laxatives, and that slug
eish. rundown feeling is relieved. I
feel lots stronger and better all over.
Retonga beats any medicine I ever
saw"
Retonga is intended TO relieve
such distress as described by Mr..
Wyrick when due TO loss OF appe-
&c. insufficient flow Of gastric juices
in the stomach. constipation aid Vi
tamin 81 deficiency. Thousands
praise 1t. Accept no substitute. Re-
Tonga may be obtained at PARKER'S
DRUG STORE. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Meeting Held For
PIT. A. at Central

The Central school PIT. \. me,
"Wednesday afternoon AT the schuo,.
III observance of Founders Day.
The devotional program was led
by Mrs. A. ID. Clayton, and Mis-, Mil
dred Whitcner, guest spealIc, for tnn
1tteinoon, gave u splendid talk ON
The Detectives of Pr. i.
During the business Session ur.-
sided over by Mrs. F.. II. Dixon. Ir
The membership chairman fcpnr,cd
there are los paid membcrs of ,hr
organization. y report ON the .Ttrn;u..
Red Cross knitting WAS made. A.
tendance prizes went I" Miss Min
mic Franklin'S and Mr.. r. i. lone
looms.
a beautifully decorated cake huid-
ing lighted candles, which w&s given
by Mrs. c. S. Morgan. wa, served
with pineapple shcrbcrt following
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Cokesbury News
BY Mrs. Ernest Gill.

Mr.. and Mis-. Franz. Stain wcrc
tc.y happy TO have their SON. wno
Ill the Macy. spend 81 fc vdays =.
'uc last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Melvin Abbott I'm
r .uncc the birth Of Il son ON NIuu-
fHy, February |. al Maria parhnn
hospital. Mother and son are gcttiup
e long nicely.
Il. w. Powell or Concord. arr,
cd Saturday 10 spend 4 few d:y:
with his family here.
y. <. Gill returned To ms worl; in
Baltimore last Friday after s.urud-
ing tcn-day vacation with his par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Cluud Gill.
Friends Will /" glad la learn that
The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
vernon l'rccdioVr /. imprn, ing after
icing very .icl. with mumps and
% head infection.
Miss Mabel Abbott j. absent from
'choul ON account uG sickness. the
first time she has missed a dav since
beginning hiE h school.
Misses Claude SialnbaCk and
France Gill of Lnuisbure college
sDrnt the weekend al their homes
.'"rc. They wCv" surprised To see the
"aVy :lcct, "a: there WAS no ice at
.olliSburg.
Louis DiCl,Craon. from Virginia. is
'"m" On IhrC"-day Through visit
20 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. June
)icliCrSun.
Huddic Fleming. front Fort Bragg.
Hrnt the weekend with his par
mis-, Mr.. and Mr. w. i. Fleming.
Mr.. Barrett. agriculture teacher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Rehearsals Begin
For Senior Play

Rehearsal" iui the ,hrcc-act come
Iy. "N."firnm Passport" by Damn
The n.&. N" progressing under the
dn" i..u al Miss Ruby Steelman and
MI,- f.ic"n"r Green. This is the play
I" D." presented by the senior class
81 tt'ro"r-"n high school at the high
school auiit"!ilm next Friday even
Ing.
i"say Parker and Billy league
VIII be seen in the romantic leads
Calvin Faulkner as Ed. Hamilton.
me c"m"!accnt American fathe,
who. like Rip Van Wrinkle, discovers
nc has been mapping for twenty
years. has part that will leave yp,,
cheering. Jessie Dale Hamlet as
Loucila. The adorable l2-year old,
vii! nclp TO keep you chuckling.
Others IN the cast are Helen Lowry,
ANN Nichols. F'uth Stanley, Mar
j"rI" Tanner. Billy Daniel and Jen-
sen Vow.
This - the American play you will
not want to miss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
BAPTIST HOUR HAS
DIR. CLYDE TURNER

Dr: j. iIvd" Iutnrr pastor Firsi
baptist church. Greensboro. will by
nc .pr'!icr on the Baptist Hour iol
me first three Sundays in February
me general theme of his messages
BENG. christian Resources in the
Crises, as announced by S. f. Lowe.
chairman Of the radio committee of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
These programs are carried at 8:3D
Sunday mornings.
Mr.. Lowe further states that DR.,
turner Is one of the most popular
speakers among Southern BapliSls.
pclhS IN constant demand as speak
or Tor assemblies. colleges ana
church meetings ihroughou, ne
South. This l. Il return engagement,
ul DR.. Turner on the Baptist Uoul.
me iirSt engagement being in the
1871 5crics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Point Rationing
TO Be Explained
AT Two Meetings

Two public meetings ru explain
OPA point gJtioning will be held m
the afternoon and evening Df We'd
neSday. February 10. under the aus
pIccS of the civilian service urnauI-
cation al H., war pr,Cu and ration
board. Mis-. Laurence W.II. chair
man, announced today lulluwin. thr
initial meeting Of the new group We
;crclay.
S. NJ. Crnwdcr, CHIEF cIylI, of The
local ration board. has announced
that the general public viii he per
mittcd iu rs" thch auiumubiIc, 10
attend these meetings. which IYc Of
fetal and educational in nature.
The organizers of this educational
cOmmIttu" are Mrs. II. T.. Chavns,r.
Mrs. W. T.. BcdsIcy and Mrs Hattie
l.. plummCr.
The location of the two meeting
Will be announced later.
The civilian service organization
decided To devote lis efforts Tor the
present tu tho explanation uG the
point ratInnug plan and later viii
Stress the need for ''Viclpry gardens
and for meal planning. To- use unra-
toned foods 10 greater extent in
the preparation of meals.
j. w. Sanders. county farm agent.
and his staff viii have charge of the
instructions un victory gardens and
Mrs. PlummCr. county home dcmun-
stration agent. will have charge oi
the meal planning program. Persons
wishing information or instructors
for community group meetings can
obtain speakers Nv contracting Mrs.
Wall. or. Tor then special parts of
thc program. Mr.. Sanders and Mr..
hummer
Too little air in tires can make them
wear out 80 20 20 per cent faster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-05
Miss Avscue Weds
sgt. Walter NIustian

On the evening Of January 8. 1913
Miss Ida Belle AyScuc became ill.,.
bride of Sgt. Walter b. MuStIam. Ir..
Of Camp Blanding. Florida.
Mrs. Mustian is the daughter Of
The late Mr.. and MIR. W. II. AysCI",
# Alert. and the sister of Mrs. Fen
ner Hicks. She is graduate of Gotl
land high school in 1911. after which
he went 10 EllcrbcC Springs ana
began n radio course. later cumplc;-
ing it in New jersey.
Sgt. Mustian i; the son of Mr.. anC;
Mrs. Walter B. MrlStian. Of Elbcron.
He received his education at John
Graham high school in VA rcntOn.
lie i"in"d the army before war wus
declared.
The couple spent their honeymoon
al Jacksonville. Florida, and they
are EOw at home at WaludO. Florida.