davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Children S Party
Celebrates Fifth
Birthday Friday

Jerry Robertson. =. sen of Mr..
and Mrs Gerald Robertson mad
MS fifth birthday Friday cele-
bra ting that event at a party given
fer him by his mother.
The affair was a garden party
with tables arranged in V-shape
on the terrace and decorated in
blue and white with red sweetpeas
md white daisies as a centerpiece.
At each place was a red, white
and blue cake. the boys being
centered with flags, and the girls
cakes, with ribbons The patriotic
color scheme was used throughout
in the pretty table appointment.
and there was a birthday cake for
Jerry and also one for Jimmy
Gavin whose birthday is the same
day.
After the opening of the presents,
lhe small guests all enjoyed play
ing on Jerry's outdoor slide in the
playground, given him by his par
ents, and this sport proved SO
much fun that the games planned
by Mrs. Robertson for the occasion
had to be forgotten.
Mrs Robertson was assisted by
Mrs. Jack Robertson, Mrs. Gordon
Scriven and by Mrs. Agnes Will
iams. Jerry's grandmother.
Other guests included: MesdameS
Charles P. Delp, Oscar M. Ingersoll
Riley Mcbride, William Pata, C
Walter Heinecke, C. L. Smith, p
l.. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thorn
ton.
Youngsters present were: Jimmy
Gavin, Suzanne Harris, Logan Delp
Robert Pata, Walter j. Riley, Larry
Hawley, Garry Hamerslough, Bob
bic and Richie Dickson, Jon Deaton
Ronny Thornburg, Nicky Heinecke
Tiffy Hayden, Spike Duflock, Jac-
quelin johnson, Clare Louise and
Virginia Ann Smith, Jane Harris
Alan Scriven, Michael Mcbride,
Robert McNeccc, Allison Sears
Lorie Ann Bratton, Alan Heald
Phillip Heald, Sharon Ingersoll
Judy Bradshaw, Jerry and his -four
cousins, Larry Williams, Diana
Duringer. Ida Ruth Robertson and
Janet Whitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Maggie Annual
Church Benefit
Dinner Sunday

Women of the various branches
of the Maggie family are noted for
their specialty-thoSe delicious Ital-
ian spaghetti dinners and it will
be good news to many that they are
giving their annual benefit dinner
for St. Mary's Catholic church this
Sunday in the veterans hall, Ell
Centre.
The dinner is open to the general
public and will be served between
the hours of IT pm, with Spaghet-
Il as the main dish, along with
salad. French bread, beverages, deS-
sert. Those who wish to purchase
their dinner to take home with
them, instead of eating it at the
hall, may do so, provided they
bring their own containers.
The Maggie family with Mrs.
Mark Magee will preside over the
preparing and serving of the
spaghetti with women Of the parish
assisting in preparing other dishes
and in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Fer will be
III WAL Bt vi lilt tllllIlt, lOoill, WI
coming guests, and assisting them
in seating guests, viii be- MeSdames
b. Fontana, T. l.. Skinner, j. B. Nc
Neece, w. K. Volner, Frank NeS-
Ditt, r. b. Dessert Sr
Others who are assisting in the
affair are: Mary Virginia McNeece,
Cleo Adamek, Virginia Spaniel, Mary
Weiss, Elizabeth Weiss, Rose Fiore,
Mamie Maggie, Patsy Maggie, Don
ma Loop, Rosemary Rice. Kathleen
Kieffer, Viola Niboli, Sharon and
Patsy McNeece, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Flogerzi, Mesdames George May
field, Glenn Kieffer, Paul Marsh
Matte Frowiss, Louis DeVita, Mad
elyn Hoppe, N. Gray, Jack Chris
tan, c. BisSi, A. j. Boles, Miss Anna
McManus, Miss Loretta Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
THE POST-PRESS

Publi"hnn every Sunday by the I'm
pcral "ancy Publishing cn"'pany. 625
State Street. III Csntro. California. as
the comb ned Sunday issue of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. John
ston. vice -preSideni and General man
ager; Catherine VI. jenkins score
tary.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National Ad-
vertSng Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered AT FL Centre. California roet-
office as second class matter. Sub
SCriptiOn rates: In California, 3C per
coDY or, in conjunction with the I'm
pc''Hl Valley Press per NORTH T5
paid in advance: , months. 81 TO- 6
months. $500; one year. $50; out
81" fHlif"'nla. in conjunction with
the .Mnrning Post. per month. zoe;
8 m"n'hs 81 so: g mnnihS 81 ~, nne
"esr. SG.O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Cowboy Singer
At Church

HCLTVILLF, Feb. 13-"Happy"
Jack Davis, radio cowboy is to ap-
pear in person in program of sac
red music at the First Christian
church of Holtville, Sunday night,
7:30 o'clock.
Happy" Jack, formerly of Texas.
with his partner, Red" will pre-
sent one of the music features in
4 series of evaneelistic services now
being conducted in the Holtville
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Juniors Enjoy
Fun Par+v

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 12.-Holtville
Junior Women's club had its an
nual fun party Thursday night. a
dinner and barn dance at the Swiss
club.
Hay, lanterns, corn stalks made
the background for the gay ging-
ham frocks, or the Lewis with bril-
liant plaid skirts which were the
favorite garb of the members and
guests.
After dinner a grand march took
place with dancing the highlight of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Foster won
the prize dance and Robert Hawk
the hog calling contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

and friends.
Mr. Wieman gave his niece in
marriage and the bride, an attrac-
tive bruno t tie, was particularly
charming in her smart suit of teal
blue with which she wore a pink
hat with navy veil. navy shoes, her
corsage o camellias n orange
blossoms repeating the pink of her
hat.
Mrs. Wieman was the brides at
tendant and was gowned III olive
green with a corsage of pink and
green.
Roy Ogle served Mr.. Carpenter
as best man.
RECEPTION
Many candles made an effective
was followed by the reception, the
brides table with it's greenery,
candles and the handsome cake.
presenting a beautiful picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are now
on their wedding trip. Mrs. Car
penter, who has been connected
with the Ell Centro library for the
past year. will remain in the valley
for the present, after returning
from the honeymoon.
Mr. Carpenter who comes origi-
nally from Louisiana, has been in
the service, and recently received
his discharge from the Uni e d
States Army. He is now engaged
in defense work in Consolidated
San Diego.
Guests at the wedding included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wieman, Mrs. STAN
ley B zig e W, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Siemsglusz. Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Strickland. Mrs
Elizabeth E NIB TRY, Mrs Merl e
Thaxler, Lois Huffman, Margaret
Johnston, Mildred Allen, Sgt. Bill
Williams, Roy Simpson, with Ed
ward Strick and Ernest Beebe.
both of Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Friday bridge club members were
guests this week of Mrs. Minor o.
Simms for luncheon and a game
OF contract. Mrs. j. D. Adams
and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin winning
the high scores.
Other members present were ::
Mrs. Don C. Bitler, Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz, Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Mrs.
Allen /. Nuffer, Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mrs. r. B. WhitelaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
VACATION HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade B. Rothwell
and their daughter, Joanne Roth
well, of Glendale, are spending a
vacation in Ell Centre. Rothwell
who was formerly supervisor Of
WPA projects in IMPERIAL Valley,
is now with the US Engineers,
designing camouflage treatment for
public buildings in the Los Angeles
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
New Babies at
.Ci+yHospital

Newest babies at The El Centre
hospital include those born to:
MI and Mrs. Bill Penetier on
February 7, q daugh ter, seven
pounds, one and a half ounces:
MI and Mrs. ROLAND Ryan, a
girl, February 7;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pierce, Feb
ruary 7, boy, six pounds, ten and
& half ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Willett, See
ley, a girl, eight pounds nine and
a half ounces, February 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. DeVita, Feb
ruary 10, a girl, eight pounds, five
ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Roberta Marck|ey Married TO
Nathan Carpenter Friday

Roberta Lin d say Marckley
daughter of Mrs. Thomas r. Stuart
of Lawrence, Kansas, and niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wieman of
Brawley, was married Friday eve
ming to Nathan Carpenter of San
Diego.
The ceremony took place at the
F. m bury apartments, the brides
home, where the Rev. Mr.. E. L.
Carter of the State Street Chris
tian church, re a d tn e dignified
service in the presence of relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Revival Meets
With Success

If YOU haven't been attending
the revival at the Foursquare
church, you haven't been following
the crowds that have been gather
ing to hear olr outstanding evan
gelistic party said the Rev Mr..
Robert DunaWay, pastor of the
church.
The revival is in its second week
with constant gains in interest and
attendance. Adelaide D. Mills is
delivering til, evangelistic sermons
with Elisabeth Coe, musician.
Services are held nightly except
Saturday, at .7:30 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Dance, $3.50. Veterans hall.
Dance. $50. Eagles hall.
Dance, 10. JuniO.
Junior club dance, 10, 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Church dinner, l. Veterans hall.
MONDAY
Soroptimists. IL, California notel.
Chapter AN, P.E.O., 1890. 5e6
Olive.
Cactus Gaycl club. 6:15. Californ-
in hotel.
Carpenters, 1880. Labor temple.
Red Cross board, 7:30, headquart-
erS.
Night school, 10, Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
House Guests at
Herring Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kennedy of
cS Angeles are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. Ben Herring and their in
FAINT daugh, /, Michael Ann. over
the weekend. Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Herring were school friends
IN Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14

Music lovers of the valley are
looking forward to Thursdays con-
cert when the celebrated duo
pianistS, LuboShutz and Nemenoff,
will be presented in the high school
auditorium, 815 O'CLOCK under the
auspices of the Imperial Valley
Concert club.
Said to be the finest exponent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
LODGES COMPLAINT

A local cafe lodged complaint
with the city police Friday night
that an employee, Aaron Graves,
had departed suddenly for parts
unknown taking with him 500 be-
longing to the restaurant. Graves
has not vet been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Pc. O. Chapter
Meets Mondav

Chapter AV, PEG. will meet
Monday 1890 noon at 72G Olive
Monday 1886 noon, at 762 dice
avenue for luncheon, adjournine
to the home of Mrs. Howard p.
Meyer for the business meeting and
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
PARTISAN STUDENT

Genia Nemenoff was born in
Paris of Russian parentage. her
musical inheritance being notable
also since her mother was an oc-
complished pianist and her father,
ar opera singer.
She bVan her piano studies
with her mother at the age OF
four and at six so impressed the
great composer MoSzkowSki that
hc arranged to have her enrolled
in the Paris conservatory. She
toured in joint recital with the
great celliSt, Pablo CaSalS, and III
1929, when LuboShut2 was conduct
ing master class i'll Paris, she
enrolled.
Romance resulted and they were
married two years later and
though their habit of playing to-
gether for their own pleasure, these
duo-recitalS evolved.
Tickets for this concert are or
sale and may be secured in e.
Centro from Mrs. c. S. JuStman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Cancel Section
Ne e+inq

Mrs. P. M. Mercer, instructor for
The Ten Thousand clubs parlia-
mentary law section, announced
Saturday, Feb. l3, that the section
will not meet this coming Wednes-
day, February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
Society
Clubs
Duo -Pianists in Concert Next
Thursdayin FL Centro

of this type of recital, Luboshut2
and Nememoff, in private life MIR.
and Mrs. LuboShutZ, are brilliant
artists whose interest in two-piano
recitals developed out of the private
concerts they gave together in their
homes for their friends.
Pierre Luboshutz, a Russian by
birth, was one of family Of three
gifted children vino played to-
gether, first privately, and then
on concert tours throughout Rus
sia. They came by their music
naturally since their grandfather
was a well-known opera singer
and their father, talented anna
teur violinist.
In fact, Pierre, at four, began his
career studying violin, but his
sisters objected since one played
the violin and the other the c.(lo,
and they needed piano. BY such
sisterly insistence, Pierre'S career
was determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-14
HIGH HONORS

At IL he was sent to the con-
servatory in Moscow, graduating
with high honors, and was so well
thought of that when Fritz Kreisler
visited Moscow for series OF
concerts, arriving with no accom-
PIANIST, the l4-year-old Pierre
LuboShutz was chosen to accom-
pany him.
After studying in Paris. in 1912 he
made his debut in Moscow as guest
soloist with the famous KouSseslt-
sky orchestra, Kossevitsky con-
ducting. From then on he toured
first with his sisters, and then with
the famous Russian soprano, Nina
KoshetZ
In 1927 LuboShutz visited this
country which is now his home
He has toured with such famous
artists as Gregor Piatieorsky, the
worlds leading cellist who has APP
peared twice in the valley, with
The greatest symphony orchestras
of the nation, including the New
York Philharmonic Symphony un-
der the direction of Arturo Tos-
canini
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

known.
At Belle Isle, q ranking army
officers from Fort Wayne Will ACT
as Judges of a competitive mill.
tary drill staged by 500 womer
Of the StreamlinerS, service organ
izatlonS Of the parks and recrea.
ton department.
The uniformed marching 500
viii complete their intensive train.
ING Friday night at Northern
High School when results Of Off.
GERS examinations VIII be an
nounced and ChevronS viii be
awarded 10 those who viii lead
The nine platoonS
Following the close order CoSn-
petition, a mass calISthcnlCS dem.
onStration Will be presented by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Jan War Plot to Kill
Grew. Chaplin Barred

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May y
INS)-Joseph c. Grew. former
Il. s. ambassador to Japan, and
Charlie Chaplin. American movie
comedian. were objects of an
assassination plot by japanese mill.
tarists, who sought TO preclpitate
war with this country.
This was disclosed today by
Grew in an article in the Harvard
University Alumni Bulletin, which
emphasized that assassination is a
well recognized political procedure
in Japan.
The Pletwss uncovered in Toxic
at the trial of a member of
patriotic society. which had con
Spired 10 eliminate statesmen and
high military officers who stood
for peace, Grew wrote, adding:
AT the trial the judge asked
the defendant why he had wished
TO Kill Chaplin, who had been
visiting Toxic, and the answer
was Chaplin is a popular figure
In the United States and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Russians Land
Near Seaport;
Gain FoothoId

MOSCOW May - CUP)-Rus-
sian artlllerymen, hammering at
the northeastern approaches 10
NONOroSSlSk smashed II GSgGcfs
IN driving the Germans from a
position IN the Kuban bridgehead,
a Russian communique announced
today.
Russian big guns have been
blasting al ANS Notifications
the Black Sea port for
two days, slowly driving the enemy
from IT'S most important strong
hold on the Taman Peninsula.
tNazi-controlled Radio Paris
said that Russian troops. using
motor launches protected by
smoke screen, had landed near
NovoroSSlSk and gained a foot
hold
An earlier special communicate
announced that the Red Air Force
raided railroad functions and sta
lions at Orel, Kiev, BryanSk and
al least three other places. Loco
motives, trains and trucks were
bombed and the stations at Kiev
aHd-Eheefra- were damaged
The Russians reported capture
OF an enemy defense base on the
lower Kuban River in the eau
casuS, killing almost an entire
company of German infantry.
German raiders made another
attempt 10 raid the RoStov- BataiSk
district Monday night Five of the
raiders were brought down by
antl-alrcraft fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Churchill in Moscow, No,
in Cairo, Says Foe

LONDON, May y CINS)-The
AXIS fumbled twice in announce
ments concerning the Whereabouts
Of Prime Minister Churchill IN
Washington for war conference
with President Roosevelt.
First the German radio an
nounced Churchill is comforting in
Cairo with President Roosevelt
and Premier Stain. Then il said
merely that Churchill is attending
a big military conference IN Cairo.
The AXiS-controlled Scandina-
Wan telegraph bureau reported
from Stockholm that Stain,
Churchill and Roosevelt were
meeting in MOSCOW
News Of ChurchillS departure
was given to the House of Com
mons IN secret session yesterday,
10y Foreign Secretary Eden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Tanks Revealed
As Chief Factor
In Ydnk Victory
u, GRAHAM HONEY

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
IN FIEFRTl- ~-~2 ms
Smash and surprise dd the lob.
a spokesman for 'hc United States
Second Army Corps SAID today m
dc~s hnc American contribution
to the North African victory which,
ncfcd.a total Of IS Oh AXIS prs
C0rT>-
Th staggering total wa, taken
hy American troops and French
units and there were >iN Germans
to every Italian Thousands re-
MAN 20 be counted
I'm Washington il was reported
hundreds OF captured soldiers
from the Afrlka -korps- are--n
American prison camps and thou
sands of other German andoItallan
CaptvcS are expected 10 soon be-
brought 10 concentration Centcr>
III this country and Canada,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Allies Converge
On Martinique,
Reports Insist
~ United Press

British West Indian troops wcrc
being sent to DcmiSlca today rs
Iunconflrmed AXIS reports said
Y. s. naval forces were moving
against the French islands Of Mar
Unique and Guadeloupc, which lie
on either side of Dominica.
At about the same time that
the British radio announced a de-
tachment of Barbados troops had
tembarked for Dominica in con-
Injection with the Martinique situa-
Ition, the German TranSocean
News Agency last night broadcast
a report that the Americans were
about 10 attack the French pos
sessions.
Official quarters in both Wash
Iington and London did not COM
lment.
A reliable source in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, said that the ANS
report is pure baloncy.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Map Detroit Times sar ArIs,
THE STAND OF THE AFRIkA kORPS IN TUNISIA

HE LAST STAND OF THE AFRIkA KORPS IN TUNISI
Jutting Cape Bon Peninsula where the remnants Of
Htlers Aka Korps caught between advancing British,
american and French forces and the British fleet In
forward surge of Allied forces, French troops
forced the unconditional surrender of Germans cornered
in the Zaghouan sector and pressed forward 10 Bou
Ficha in the south The British First earlier had cut
the peninsula to capture Hammame and isolate
thousands of enemy forces The British feet in
junction with Allied air forces, meanwhile blanketed
the Cape Bon coast with barrier of gun fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
SURPRISED BY TANKS

In addition tanks were driven
into terrain Of a type where tanks
never had been used before. thus
contributing 10 the surprise Gle
ment
Some tanks crawled up hills
which would have famed a goat
the spokesman said. This was
done in order that 75-millimeter
assault guns could he fred at
close range"
one of the places these tactics
were used with spectacular effect
was at Hill 500, also known as
Djebel Tahent southwest of Ma
teur, whose capture by the Amer
leans was called A key factor ir
the victory by Maj. Gen. Omar
Bradley. ground corps commander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
; Windsor Filters
Lost in Europe

Three Windsor airmen today
were reported killed or presumed
dead IN the European war the
alter
Pilot Officer Joseph Cherkinsky,
p. an RFAC navigator. son of
Mrs. Esse CherkinSky. 5S1 Cata-
.raqui, Windsor. was reported
killed last Wednesday, He was
buried in England. His brother.
Sgt Arthur Cherkinsky, was re-
ported missing two months ago.
Presumed dead are Flying Of
.ficer c. $. Radcliffe Of Essex and
Sgt. S. II. Cowley of S44 Hall,
Windsor. Both were previously
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Admits Theft
OF z Songs

Max Weinberg, 3s, of 1898 Sec
ond, A printer, pleaded guilty 10
violation of the federal copyright
laws before Commissioner s. Stan
ley Hurd, and was held for the
federal grand Jury He was re-
leased on 81 900 bond.
John S. Bugas head of the FBI,
who arrested him, said it was the
first such arrest in Detroit. He
said Weinberg, whose shop is at
$40 ". Jefferson, had bought
copies of AS Time Goes By and
Rosie the Riveter." reproduced
them in his shop and sold them In
interstate commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
HFADTO TOR I. =.

Uniformed sources sand almost
an prisoners seized by American
troop, ar RUcr'c and Cape Bon
probably VII b. transferred 10
tins country aboard tho SHIPS
thar took T.. : soldiers OVER
sea, 10 crush Them
AudaelouS a>c of tanks was
credited 10y The headquarters
spokesman for speeding up AXIS
COMPUTATION An American gen
cral sent tanks INTO tho fray with
out infantry and under nStruc-
lions 10 break through and roll
up the enemy.
This caught tho Germans by
surprise. The sudden attack was
described AZ, completely success.
ful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

HtFUS IHF Eftdtr9t "HtpU"ffIG VT
America-loving citizens, next
Sunday, the city has ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Great Victory Spurs
America Day Plans
Registered U. s. Patent onics
Continued from Page One)

els, pd u IpllI utIilOtlSil dllOllS anu
a -nnasteai~pfeeFsm viii complete
the Colorful event.
Gov. Kelly announced today he
would be unable 10 attend The
celebration Sunday because Of i'm
portant family plans.
VieinG for A place in the spot
light of Il Am an American Day
'spectacles will be the colorful city
wide welcome 10 new citizens at
the Detroit Institute of Arts, Sun
day night.
Every community Of the metro
politan area Will participate IN the
event when Mayor JeffrleS Will
extend an official welcome TO
thousands as first voters
The Council Of Social Agencies,
board of education, arts commits
sion and scores Of civic and edu-
cational organizations have joined
as Co-sponSors of the affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

darling OF the capitalist class.
We believed that killing him
would cause n war with
America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

"lOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Junior Glass PLAY
On Friday Night

ahS Junior class nI Irudrr.ou
IA srhu"l vii! present it nrs, class
play. For pytr'> Sake, IN tn,. schrul
.jnll"rtmi Friday. March ,. al 3
'i"cN. me PLAY, q thrCv-"ct farce
IS ny lay Tobias. The complete play
.' conferred a.uund Peter vino is tor
81 &r'jri& mt" not water. The an
- al i'l,. @nH n.s pal BriI u.c
..uSins -. they play detective On
a. best girls, vino are forced To
i-y Ur II ,N'u .Ich I'D rlyn by tncir
...u-stItGG mother.
lis !ir!Cu Wagner. ch,vl sponsor
'"c C!..-. '> directing ,.c play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
CIuh .iirr',u" .m>innuru

IT,. ,ru'.m#4.'N boo. r'..,
.a..Ha!,i Co.. :um -j|y aify.ru..
81. ...n ry.'ruu,i Imd vii. m.. .
.... date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

,r,.> I;Itcha.d. It -,uG,u' az ri..
n',r-v. Is "Npvctrd to arrive Hum.
tin. .'ICrur"n a. spend Tho ,I..s
holiday. here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

Birth 0i Son.
aviation Cadet and Nh. H. -.
''.H"rNlIi. III announce the DTth o..
g.. Robert Doltch Baskerville
'. ~ Maria i'arhmm hospital on
i..'rr >.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

'I&tA&!s|

Birth Of Daughter
"ir. and Mrs. c. +. We'll. announce
hlrti OF q IL - 10. daughter.
'."N Browning. Tuesday. March >.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

Wartime limits the surrly of Cocl.Col IE.., tir,rs
when >"u cannot get il. remembers oA,. Lrur ft.t
choice, sells ouf FIRST At fur it c.,yl, rur.