davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Herb Armstrong;,
Pupil Reunited

Herb Armstrong is the new
general manager Of the Baltimore
Orioles. Years ago. as a prep
coach, he d developed Tommy
ThOmas, who now manages the
Orioles after career of big
league pitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

with the air force training com
mand.
Others with this group include
It. Herman Everhardus and Bob
Ingalls,. both Michigan grid stars
. Sgt Pete Tlnsley, All-Ameri-
can with University Of Georgia
and later the Green Bay Packers,
and L. Irving ReSnlck Of Brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

lyn. one Of the best on the New
York CclticS.
Pic. Bryan tBusyl Grand has
been appointed a physical director
Il Kelly Field. Tex. g.. Frank
Weight. one Of the top tennis play
crS for many years. rs an officer
candidate At Fort Bcnning. Ga.
o.. Gerry Seidel who played half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Pirates Swamp
Braves, 10 TO |

BOSTON July , INSl The
Pittsburgh Pirates Ter 20 with a
l7-hlt barrage today 70 hand the
Boston Braves their sixth straight
defeat. 10 20 J. Among the hits
was Vince DiMagglo', eighth home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Fred DoneIIi Now
Veteran Of Soccer

Fred Donelli. star with the
Morgan StraSse. national amateur
soccer champions. is 81 years old
and has played the game for 3
years He is a brother Of Buff
DoncIli. famous grid coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

mum hcrod among tho lady,
lady instructors
our NJ Tins group ho expects
about - 10 become proficient
enough 10 be awarded their sail
ing cards Getting 2 card means
a student has passed q test which
not only includes sailing a boat
properly but making and getting
away from moorIngS and docks.
splicing and sail repair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

(Thjs colmp Of athletes IN
The service Of their country
appears erery Sunday and
Wednesday, IN The Detroit
Tmcs.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
SIXTY 4 YEAR

The classes at the pYA have
turned on an average Of 81
sailors yearly FOR riIC last five
DR. Ament points out
A. one time there were no C.rl,
sailing al the club. or A. least
a Scant half dozen. Now hall
the class enrolment is made ~
Of girls.
Just about all of the skip
pers Of our larger boats In the
club learned how 10 sail In cat
boats" Or Ament said Look
over the fleet. loot Gmeiner
with his Apache was one Of our
good catboat shippers. 30 was
Clete yelling with NiteSse.
Fred MackenSen who now has
the champion siN-meter Chal-
lenge and Fred Memo who owns
Squall.
SOME LEARN QTICKER
"Iust about all Of our good
SsilorS--Clem Carter. John Car
ter, Les NevinS, Doris NeNinS.
Bill ForS. Ernie Crates. John
Painter, Russell Moore. ~
GrundN. Paul Renner, FalConio
Carrier. Fred Hayes, Hill SnN-
der and I'd Lord-learned how
In CatboatS AT the club.
How long docs u take 10 be-
come a skipper
Natural aptitude j. factor
Some become fairly proficient
In five or six lessons. Others
need longer period"
Every student must know how
to swim before going out In any
OF the classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
SrCoNn CANE

TNia.s IS lN - ]. Ais - ~
'Bsuef for IAtsmar m seventh.
BaNsd Tor pePhlHrs lu. ninth
C..lIrra'i 81 coo 0un.
%es York ozH p1o u"A g
Runs walters Ma0.as1 CrsrRc fr
fe- Mssnrr Runs tA'tec i0 B8rfeN
Marshal Tvo-bHss nit Wake Satf.-
tte hIi 3srCuso plIbe PLAYS WneS
Pro PaveU 20 Orrrgr Muller 'r Haas Hssf
p. Miller 20 Haas Miller 20 Prey 20 Has
Karen 90 Wick % Orsngo L,N or hsres
Ssv Nrrs 8 Cincinnati Bases ar
4rrr-s--Hr - a+frf- . ~ Ffsrhf- e. - stItr
Slr r. Fischer p D. Wslf~fs Hf~
r-srn Wsfts-- 80 --rt-~s Pesr19r e~s'F
ana RaHartsnt Time -. A'fen0srss
po-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
NGA Courses
Hold Journeys
For Red Cross

,r,, Nfof-or-...t.,, f...Fr A..y,...,-
'''
non. VINO" ia'' wear ''' '.' %.
public course organizations or 'ho
country In raising money for war
rof-7f 7rr,rIr. ro..rs or f-..
"''.N''.''" '"' .''0 '''" '''
Most OF The clubs are holding
an, .r ,r,r 49,. in ..,,. 81,
r,..rr All r-. r-.rr, uIr 90
o., 3D.. p.J Crl.. y...., ,.Il ,G.
,,.ra .,,. u.n,.,. 49, .... ,n.h
v.,t , l.rtir'r..,r
p,,st. rIgo. nl..u..s .ra .aL-
,..,.o5 ,..,... r.a ,.. ,.'.
r.o.,,,.
Tr. ly.,-,r D..t.rt Golf AS
,o,,,,..r,,,, ..r.5.I. 5.r ,r. ,.,'r.
stIor ,rl r.,4 . a.t.,oa,+b'r
g,Ie c,art r.r b.. r,.T.t.,.. ,.o.t
nj "a nom aIe so..a.d ,, .s,,ou.
t--r-r7-z ~ zr1,-t- ,-.rr,r-,f.,y
.ruIy 20 -, D.uot Gnls Cub
nrotidcrt NJ tbc a,.oc.a,.on an.
no,,nro. .tb.t an c,,r, foo of 81
u.Il hc .hsrcod nd ,lr mo ,,ocoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
FIRST CANE
Cincinnati

'BAtted for Mueller m n4Lta-....
'Bsttsd for snouu IN ninth
Cincinnati 100 900 0Z0 3
New York 600 20l l3N 2
Runs Marshal Walker Baueu g.
or 3 Gordon. OrenEo Adams Errors
Upton. Marshall Runs bAited In Aes.
neI Gordon 2 OF Nslkpr Upton
wick 2 Rurksr TVo-bAss hlt MAJ
shHN Three tase hit Marshall. Home
runs Gordon or Sacrifices starr Rar.
Tell. wick Len on bases Sew YORK
Cincinnati HA~rv nm raiis or V-ruE
] ~ Starr StrU,h out By NifE 8
ty starr z uy shoun J. HIS On Wtag
> 10 "a inning ~ Adams M ! 3
'nr.rgs IN starr = In irrl0EF on Sn.4r
IN Winning pitcher NItig L.slrF
pitcher - s'sTf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Demaret's Drive One
For Stars to Match
BY NJ +. DRUkENBROD

left side Of the fairWay and took
a couple good bounCeS. making n
about "A 225-yard WallOp
Chick reached The green with
1-iron. Jimmy used spoon.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Helen Handley
Is Married to
1t. McGonagle
Ceremony Held in
All Saints Church
In Chevy Chase

All Saints Church in Chevy Chase
was the scene of an attractlvely
arranged wedding yesterday morn
ing when Miss Helen Agnes Handley
became the bride of 1t. William
Prinn McGonagle, U. S. N. R.. son of
Mr.. Edward McGonagle Of Belmont,
Mass. Msgr Thomas G. Smyth,
pastor of the church. who oftlclated
at the marriage of the brides par
ents, Maj. William Curtis Handley
and Mrs. Handley. was the officlat-
ing clergyman yesterday at the cere-
mony and mass which followed.
Mrs. John Kyle, organlst OF the
church. PLAYED the wedding music
and white gladioluSeS were in the
altar vases and the SANITARY was
lighted by candles.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore traditional white
satin made with long skirt ending
in long train and the fitted bodice
had long tight sleeves. The sweet
heart neckline was embroidered in
seed pearls and a coronet Of pearls
held the long tulle veil. She carried
an arm bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Emily McGonagle, sister Of
the bridegroom, was maid Of honor
wearing American beauty color
chiffon with small velvet hat and
fine mesh veil to match. She carried
an arm bouquet of blue delphinium.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Peter Grogan, Miss Irene
Sampson Of Newton, Mass, Miss
Lenore de Rice of Montreal, Miss
Ellen White of Chevy Chase, Md,
Miss Peggy Reeves of New York and
Miss Anne Emery Handley, sister of
the bride. They were dressed in
mist blue chiffon frocks with
matching velvet halo hats and
carried arm bouquets of American
beauty roses. The dresses were made
with full skirts and fitted bodices
with three-quarter length sleeves,
1t. Whig White, U. S. N. R.. was
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. William Conroy of Portland,
Me, Mr.. Arthur J. Bergman. jr.. Mr..
John F. Maury, jr., Mr.. Peter Gro
gan and Mr.. Richard Maury Of
Washington and Mr.. Robert Chase
of Portland.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held in the home Of
Mai and Mrs. Handley who were
assisted in receiving by the bride
grooms aunts. Miss Gertrude M
Prinn of Portland, and Mrs Frank
de Rice of Montreal Later 1t. and
Mrs. McGonagle left on short
wedding trip.
1t. McGonagle was graduated
from Holy Gross College in Massa-
chusetts and his bride attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart on
Massachusetts avenue, and Rose
mont College at Bryn Mawr and
was graduated from the Visitation
Convent in Georgetown. She is
granddaughter of the late DR.. John
A, Emery Of Washington.
Guests from out Of town included
Mr.. McGonagle, father Of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Urdain Robert
Of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Thompson Of Scarsdale, N. Y: Mrs.
Frank A. Chase and her son, Mr..
Robert Chase of Westbrook. Me,
who is a house guest Of Maj. and
Mrs. Handley, and Mr.. Thomas
Quincannon Of Portland.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
; Samuel H. Boyd
And His Bride
Back From Trip
Married Recently
To the Former
Ruth SHEPPARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill BOYD
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now making their home
at 300 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Boyd is the former Miss Ruth
Elizabeth SHEPPARD, daughter of
Mrs, Carl Lindner Sheppard of
Apalachlcola, Fla, and the late Mr..
|. Sheppard, and Mr. Boyd is the son
of Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd of Be-
theSda and the late Mr.. Boyd, who
formerly made their home in
Greensboro, N. c., and Sandy
Spring. Md
The marriage Of Miss Sheppard
and Mr.. Boyd took place January
29 in the New York Avenue Presby-
terlan Church in this city, where
the Rev. Albert Evans officiated
The wedding was informal and the
| bride, who was given in marriage
| by Maj. Jesse Warren, was attired
in navy blue suit with white collar
and cuffs and carried a prayer book
topped with a corsage Of white
! orchids.
Mr.. Russell O'Brien of Long Is
| land was best man and the bride
| was unattended.
The bride attended Florida State
College and Northwestern UNIVERSITY
and also the University of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Boyd attended the Vir-
| ginla Military Institute and now is
employed in the War Department
Evening star., 1943-02-07
La Rue Thomas
And +. J. Bryce
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Thomas Of
Gaithersburg announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss La Rue
Thomas, to Mr.. Frank Jackson
Bryce, son Of Mrs. George T. Bryce
Of Florence, 8. C.
Miss Thomas was graduated from
Hood College in Frederick and from
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Bryce is graduate of Glenn
son College in Clemson, S. c., and
will receive his degree from the
Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery
in March.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. Thornton Lewis mod
estly says she is only average at
the various war work jobs she's
doing. But the women who
work with her and who know
her best say that she is way
above average at them all.
When her husband was asked
to come here a year ago to serve
as civilian deputy to Gen, Her.
mon Stafford, the LeWises took
an apartment at the Brighton
Hotel-an apartment with a
small kitchen so that Mrs. Lewis
could cook their own breakfast
and dinner-and then Mrs.
Lewis began looking around to
see what was the most useful
volunteer war work she could
do.
Up to that time, she says,
she had just been an average
housewife who had brought up
four children. She didn't Go
any club work or serve on any
committees. She had done a
little practical writing on bring
ing up children from her own
personal experienced for the
Parents Magazine, and when
husband retired from his manu-
featuring business some years
ago she had helped him run the
old farm which they bought in
Bucks County, Pa, right near
that OF Moss Hart. The old
farmhouse they remodeled and !
called Holiday Hill" since they
bought it just about the time
the children were going away to
boarding school and to each of
them it meant holiday from
school.
Well, the four children are all
married now, one son is in the
Navy as a lieutenant j. g., an
other a lieutenant in the Army,
and the third working with the
ordinance department in New
York, and the fourth is an at
tractive young daughter. Since
they all are away from home
Mrs. Lewis says she feels as free
as when she first married and
learned the fundamentals of
cooking. which are being SO use
full to her now and since her huS-
band Is at work all day she is
left free for her own war work
activities. She will do anything,
she says, during the day that will
help the war effort, but she won't
take any evening jobs because
she and her husband still enjoy
each others companionship and
they like to have their evenings
free together.
It didn take Mrs. Lewis long to
Evening star., 1943-02-07

find those much-needed war day
jobs. Five days week she does
them, full days, too. She divides
her time between the USO
Lounge at the Union Station
where she serves at the informa-
ton desk. the American Womens
Voluntary Services where she
works in the finger-printing de-
partment and also helps with the
sale of stamps and bonds at the
theaters, and the Officers Club
at the Burlington Hotel where
she just pinch-hits for any worker
who for some reason or another
can't come to work or finds her
self once in a while swamped
with little more than she can
do and needs help.
This means, of course, that Mrs.
Lewis has to have pretty gen.
eral knowledge OF everything that
goes on at the Officers' Club 50
that she can fill In any gap and
be. as she says, a general fac
totum-and very good one, says
every one else!
Evening star., 1943-02-07

pie, no end. This year BREWOOD
has a special section devoted to
valentines to send to service men
and cards for the service men to
send to the loved ones. Gay, light
hearted, amusing cards that will
bring joy to the sender and receiver.
The valentines that We're designed
for service men to send their fami-
lies and dear ones-include tender
messages on beautiful cards to their
mothers. sentimental valentines to
their wives and sweethearts, humor-
Gus ones for their friends. Priced
from 50 down to SC. 1217 G ST.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

the big variety. You sit in high
chair and are served quickly by bar
messengers. Open from II am. to
2am-so you can drop in most any
time. The hamburgers are 3oc.
Other specialties are a tossed green
salad, rich chocolate cake and fresh
cocoanut cake. THE TOP ROUND
Err is manned by three smart girls:
Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth and
Jane Armstrong. Located west Of
Connecticut Avenue-at 1875 L
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Hosts at Dinner

Col. j. H. Daley, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Daley entertained at dinner
last evening at their home in South
Arlington for Col. Walter Rogers.
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Hazel Strong and Mr.. George GRAY
Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

before leaving for Maj. Turrill's new
assignment on the West Coast, Mai
Turrill just completed a course at
the services Of supplies branch of
the Command and General staff
School and Mrs. Turrill went to
Evening star., 1943-02-07

III o L II UOleS,
cigaret burns
a n d S n a e S
I 70 m 20 u +
c o a is, suits
a n d dresses.
One method is
reweaving; the
other inWeav-
ing which Is
slightly les S
Evening star., 1943-02-07

the private dining room will accom-
modate from II to so persons at
luncheon. tea, cocktail, card and
dinner parties. HOTEL 24oo is ac-
cessible, too-right on the 18th
street bus line-or you can drive.
1t offers every facility for those who
cannot entertain at home. 2400
18th ST. Phone co. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Bauman Ensaaement

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Bauman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Bauman, to
Aviation Cadet William H. Jordan
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis H. Jordan of Arlington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

SnOp III tne
daytime. And
e S p e c tally
" o n d e rful
because you
c a n fl n d
p r a ctically
e v e r ything
Y ou n e e d
right there.
NpU Snrlnp
Evening star., 1943-02-07

It's around the
corner from where
you work. a short
bus II d e from
home, a bris k
walk from points
of in t ter s t In
Washington-and
whoa! you r e
there! When you
arrive tand that
Evening star., 1943-02-07

n | n & s A K S
FIFTH AVENUE
I'd SEQ ntinued'
footwear. A n d
now t h at you
have to walk more
YOU need more
shoes. These are
only $5.95 to 1895
for shoes regu-
\ n nE
Evening star., 1943-02-07

feet place to entertain
either in the lovely
Empire Dining Room
or in one Of the many
charming private t e
party MS. They
serve complete lunch
cons and dinners in
the dining room And
Evening star., 1943-02-07

8OCJ 70
$3.50. There are cleaning black
patents in the new spring arrivals
:. as we'll as all the wanted leath-
ers. Shoes for street, sport and eve
ming. Sizes to 10. Widths AAAA
to c. Also (at the same prices
sample and cancellation shoes from
other famous manufacturers. Open
9 am. to 8 pm. Half block below
Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

ofOV -
ducing exer-
cises" with 7
reducing ma
chimes an d
steam bath,
20 times, S18.
S " e d is h
m a s s a E e.,
ring = roller
and electric
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Mai. Turrill Here

Mai. and Mrs. r. D. Turrill re-
turned this week from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., and will be at their
home In Arlington for a few days
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Va" I" y ~
s h o " or
ius inbe-
tween times.
IT II z T 0 p
r U NDER
specializes in
h a m burgers
Evening star., 1943-02-07

b 0 u n c e s
into BRE-
w 90 D
selects THE
v a ! entine
" | t h the
proper con-
t e s S i o n
a n d
bounces out
again. SIM
Evening star., 1943-02-07
>>>>><>>

=" RULGE NO MORE, my
LADY," ANNE KELLY
will help you lose fatty spots and
SluQoishnek Course of "snOtre
Evening star., 1943-02-07

v necklines and
] ce trimmings
priced at 81 and
$5.95. You'll also
find a large COL
lection Of frilled
and lace trimmed
batistes, tailored
shirts, sheers and
cottons priced
from 1925 to
Evening star., 1943-02-07

coats and suits from s22 95 Dresses
from $1095. Hats from S.. Also
handbags, gloves, costume jewelry,
and sweater and skirts. 1927
CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1943-02-07

&" THIS is IT" A wonder
full service offered by
the STELOS COMPANY. They're
magicians at eradicating unsightly
Evening star., 1943-02-07

s. crowds SPELL Elk
CTTEMENT' some
thing going on!' And that's always
true at HOTEL 24oo. Wise hos
Evening star., 1943-02-07
>>>>>>>>

Z" SUIT YOUR BLoUsEs-
to your suit!" Lingerie
blouses as crisp as spring lettuce.
New crepe blouses with long sleeves.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

can be anytime during the 24-hour
day-because they never close)-
you'll be served your favorite sea-
foods on attractively arranged plat
ters. prepared on order. Two ad-
dresses: 1921 e ST. and 1907 E ST.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
>>>>>>>>

" THE sHHBURNE SHOP
IS open til 9 every eve
ming" That's perfect arrange
Evening star., 1943-02-07

1895. All at L. FRANK CON-
PANY, who have wonderful blouse
section. F St. at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

" ITS A TIRE-LEss DIS
TANCE TO ODON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL" It's Just
around the corner from everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

/" WHEEE-e-e, THE PEOPLE
praise THE TOP
FOUNDER" It's the place they
enjoy most for a quick snack after
Evening star., 1943-02-07

times, $32.50. Ten haH-hour mas
sages with steam cabinet and lamp.
$22.50. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
>>><>>>>

expensive. WOrK on silks, WOOIenS
and fine linens. 613 18th ST. NV.
" HEY! YOUNG FELLOW"
next Sunday is VAL
entines Day. The experienced
swain has certain technique. He
Evening star., 1943-02-07
CPRING FEVER SHOES

await you at ROSS
SATURN. You'll feel as If you're
walking on air when you wear stun
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Remember, these not speciol purchases or sole
type turs but the cream OF stocks you ore assured
Of satisfaction in oddtion TO the shorp sovines
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SUIT YOURSELF

Weeks oeo-months oeo, in
foct-Ione before l943--heiene
looked toword suits. She was
oImost the first 70 soy this is
Evening star., 1943-02-07

The men who design and make Mink
coats ore converting their skiIs into
war work. Every Mink coat we carry
in our stock at the present time is
made Of fresh skins from the recent
December catch. You're invited to
make your selection from the follow
ing Mink Coots.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

The woman who hos decided on q
mink coot better not postpone her
purchase much longer. The reasons
ore all obvious. Troppers and ranch
ers Of Mink will not continue their
peocetlme pursuit to full capacity,
consequently the lack Of fresh peIts
otter this catch is used up.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

pm-Tith luncheons starting from
81. Music by Bert Bernath and his
orchestra. MA. 36l0 for reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

S-4 ANID a THUG CALLED LIPPT
ASCEND TO ILLS APAR TNENT.
LlRPT STEATHET INSGR rs a
SKELETON KEY IN THE. LOCK-
copr o43 King Syndicate Inc World rights reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Sd AhIO HIS MEN HAVE TRAlLGO
jim TO LIS APAF2 T kfEIT. THEY
THROW d GORDON ABOUT THE
BUILDING AND PREPARE TO SPRING
THEIR TRAP
The future outlook., 1943-03-20
Deaths and Funerals

Monday, March Is, l943, at
Trinity A. M. e. Zion church,
Rev. S. S. Seay, pastor, offici-
ating, for Miss Cassette Loften,
age 27, who died Saturday
March 13, 1943. Survivors are
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Loften, 1902 L. Market ST.,
three sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Pearl Anna Moore, age
Sd, died at her mothers home,
G35 East CASTOR street, on Fri
day, March IL, 1943. Funeral
services were held ut Hargett
Funeral Home, Monday, March
Is, 1943. Rev. +. A. Hargett of
ffciating. She left to mourn her
loss her mother, Mrs. Temple
Mendenhall, two sisters, Miss
Katie Mendenhall and Mrs. Ethel
Stanfield, one brother, Mr..
George Mendenhall and one son,
Mr.. William Moore.
The future outlook., 1943-03-20

Mrs. Frances Grant Meeks,
age Al, of North Gilmer street,
died Thursday, March IL, 1913.
Funeral was held Sunday, March
Ia at Hargett Funeral Home,
Rev. Thacker officiating and
burial followed in Maplewood
cemetery. Mrs. Meeks' home was
Beaumont, Texas. Survivors are
her husband, Mr.. Fred Meeks,
and one son, Mr.. Lewis Bald
win.
Mr.. Parker Miller Tatum, age
SO, and born in Guilford Coun-
ty, died Wednesday, March 10,
1943. Funeral services were
held Sunday, March IA, 1943 at
Bass Chapel, Rev. w. T. Lomax,
pastor, officiating. He left to
mourn his loss his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Tatum, and his
wife, Mrs. Mable Tatum.
Funeral services were held on
The future outlook., 1943-03-20

Wynn Drug Store :. 500
+. A. Ramseur, N. c.
Mutual Life Ins. Co. $1.00
Corp. William II. Reid,
r. O.. Il. c. A. and r. .25
Total ............. $79.64
The following firms contri-
buted 100 per cent Lelia's
Beauty Shop, Palace theater,
McMillan's Super Market,
Browns Funeral Directors and
the Capitol Grocery.
The drive will be continued
through the month Of March.
Any persons that have not con-
tributed or any persons who
wish to contribute more are
asked to see
MRS. L. w. LASSITER,
638 +. CASTOR ST.,
Dial 3-4988
or
PERRY j. BROWN,
go +. Market St.,
Dial 6109