davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-02
$4,556 Collected in June
By Alexandra Court

The following report for the month
Of June has been submitted to Judge
James r. Duncan of the Alexandria
civil and police court by Mrs. Alma
Bryan. clerk and bailiff of the court:
Fines. trial fees. warrant fees, bail
fees and other fees collected, $4.-
556.22; State fines and clerks fees
collected to clerk of the Corporation
Court. 1852 $50; fees to city treasurer
and sheriffs of other counties.
s129.75; fees collected for justice Of
the peace. $3s collected and dis
bursed in the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court. $579.75; handled by
the of1ice for the month of June,
$7,64372; now on deposit in the Of
fee, $4,884.72.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Holds Navy Officer
CarbChangesA Are
Not Compulsory

Washington, June 29.-After one
orlef session. the subcommittee ap-
pointed by the House Naval Affairs
Investigating Committee to inquire
into numerous changes in officers
uniforms by the Navy Department
has decided that such regulations are
not mandatory or burdensome to the
omcers and has dropped the inquiry.
The inqairy was started at the re-
quest of Representative w. Sterling
Cole of New York, but Mr.. Cole did
not attend the session held this
morning in the office of Representa-
tive Leonard Scheutz of Illinois.
chairman.
Rear Admiral Randall p. Jacobs.
chief Of the Navy's Personnel Divi-
sion, was called before the commit
tee to explain recent numerous
changes n officers uniform reeula-
tions, such as the switch from khaki
to slate gray for the summer work
uniform and the change in the win
ter uniform regulations announced
last Saturday, which call for the
wearing OF gray shirts with the blue
service uniform instead OF white
shirts As at present, and certain
changes relating to gold braid and
other uniform ornamentation-
changes which were then announced
As becoming effective October /.
Meme Mandatory
Admiral Jacobs convinced the
committee, Mr. Hess told the Daily
News Record. that none Of these
changes were mandatory. The pres
ent khaki work uniforms. he pointed
out, may be worn as long as they are
serviceable and officers may continue
To buy them as long Is there are
stocks on the dealers shelves.
He also said that the wearing Of
the gray shirt with the blue service
uniform would not become manda-.
tory on October l, fact which was
not made clear by the Nays oficial
release Saturday. Oficers may con-
tinue to wear their present stock Of
white shirts with the blue service
uniforms until they are worn out,
and the white shirts may also con-
tinue to be worn with the blue dress
uniform, Admiral Jacobs told the
committee.
Reprinted BY -
Le,pis Il Thos. Saith =.
Daily NeDs Record. J,ets 50.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Inge Says Allies Will Regret
Bombing Beautiful Cities,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 2.-The Rev. Will
liam Ralph Inge. former dean Of
st. Paul's Cathedral. says he be-.
Ieves the Allies will be very sorry"
after the war that they bombed the
beautiful cities" of Cologne, Lu-.
beck, Naples, Genoa and others in
Germany and Italy.
If bombing Of Italian and Ger
man towns is military necessity I
suppose there is no more to be said"
Dean Inge wrote in the Church OF
England newspaper
But when I think - of the
ruined cathedrals of Lubbock and
Mainz, of the Church Of ST. Gereon
at Cologne. of the house OF the
Painter Durer, Of the beautiful pa
trician mansions in the Hanseatic
towns Of Genoa, Naples and Paler-
mo, believe when the war is over
We shall be very sorry for what we
have done"
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Domestic help h hard tS hnd-
but you may AAd II through I
Want Ad" n The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Stephan Case Keeps
us. Record Unbroken
On Commutations
Ey the Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 2-Presldential
commutation of the death sentence
on Max Stephan keeps unbroken a
record that stretches back to the
signing of the Constitution-no one
yet has been put to death for trea-
son under Federal law.
The hanging of John Brown in
1859 on such a charge was carried
out by order of the courts OF Vir-
ginia. after the Federal Government
had surrendered jurisdiction to the
State in which he planned his
famous rebellion against slavery.
Reference material lists three
noted instances in which persons
were. cenxicted~hy the Federal Gov
etnndtnt- OF trGason-aH of them in
rebe Hon against tax laws--but none
was executed.
Blamed on RiOting.
Most recent of these was the case
OF John Fries, who led what Is vari-
ously known as the Fries Rebel
lion and the Hot Water Rebel
lion 1t derived the latter name
from the fact Eastern Pennsylvania
housewives poured scalding water
on revenue agents who sought to
collect tax on houses to which
Fries and his associates objected.
Fries and his confederates were
convicted of treason and sentenced
to be hanged. but President John
Adams pardoned them after defense
counsel protested they were guilty
of nothing worse than rioting and
resisting officers.
The so-called whisky rebellion in
1891 led to violence in Western
Pennsylvania and indictment of 30
persons on Federal charges of trea-
son. Two were convicted but par
doned by President Washington,
who based his order on a contention
neither was mentally responsible
Protests against liquor taxes had led
to the violence.
Aaron Burr Freed.
Fourteen followers OF Daniel Shays
were similarly convicted two years
before adoption of the Constitution.
charged with reasonable action
against The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, in a tax dispute. but
eventually received pardons.
Vice President Aaron Burr was
tried in the Richmond (VaD Federal
Court IN 1907 for treason, which was
not proved, and SO persons were
indicted in 1851 for treason growing
from disturbances attributed to en-
actment of the fugitive slave law
The first of the 38 brought to trial
was acquitted and the other indict-
ments were quashed.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Don Wemp|es, Ex-Grid Star
Killed in Asiatic Area

BY he Associated Press.
GLOVERVILLE. N. Y. July a
Donald L. Wemples. former football
star with Colgate University and the
Brooklyn Dodgers. has been killed
in the Asiatic theater of war. A War
Department telegram to his family
disclosed today.
He was a second lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces, in which he en-
listed in the fall Of 194l:
Evening star., 1943-07-02

There are more than 10 convenient
branch Offices for Star want Ads
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Congress in Brief
81 thk Associated Prkss.

By tHE ASSoClNIeu PIeBS.
Senate:
Continues efforts to clear remain
ing appropriation bills.
House and Senate conferees at
tempt to adjust differences on Ap-
preparation bills.
House:
Continues attempt to untangle
appropriation snarl.
Cox committee starts investiga-
ton of FEC.
Dies committee continues inquiry
into Jap activities.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

~N~0~W~0~~C~~@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
JUNEAU FIRE DEPT.
 OUT ON THREE (ALLS

Fire boys were kept busy answer ing calls last night and this morning.
 The truck was ordered out at 2 o'clock last evening, answering a false alarm, B, at Gastineau Ave nue and Rawn Way
 Then at 2 o'clock this morning another alarm was sounded at 37, Fifth and East streets. This was a chimney fire at the Nels Lee resi- dence. There was no damage.
 The fire department answered the alarm of 43, on Distin Avenue, at 8:30 o'clock this morning where an overloaded stovepipe blaze at the Andrew Tweiten residence was extinguished. There was consid- erable water and smoke damage, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
pAvLIGE IS WINNER, LAST NIGHTS GAME.
SCORE BY INNINGS
 1234 56 TIT St. Louis Blues zee. 401 0 0s0 k 5 City Team ............ O O0O o O. O

Pitcher Pavlige won his own game last night for the St. Louis Blues against the City team which made it's debut in the City Base ball League. Pavlige held the City team to only two hits in the seven inning game, hit a home run in the first inning, with two men aboard, and then swatted the apple for a circuit clout in the third inning for the lone score in that frame. Pavlige also struck out l3 men.
 Mark Jensen pitched fair ball for the City team, allowing only six hits but two of these were homers The City team players could not find their batting eyes last night
 That four score count in the first inning for the Blues was made as follows: Churchman, first man at bat. walked. Clay went out on fly to Herbert. Fowler walked, an d. Churchman went to second. Paw lige went to bat and the ball went over the right field fence, scoring Churchman and Clay ahead. Ja- cobi grounded out to Rustad. Gems was safe on an error and reached first. Williams doubled and Gems trotted home after he had stolen second base. Ernst then struck out
 Tn the third inning Pavlige made his homer for the only score.
 Tn the last inning the City team tried to start rally. McClel- Ian singled. Jensen, next man up, struck out. Hoffman forced out Mcclellan at second, Steinert hit the ball to shortstop Churchman and the throw-in was lost by Jaco- bi and he got an error, Steinert reaching first and then going to second with Hoffman going to third. Two men were on and the situation looked good but Daniels struck out and the game ended, St. Louis Blues 5, and City team U
 The next game is tomorrow when the Missouri Mules and the All Stars make their first appearance on the diamond in Firemen's Park
 Last nights box score is as fol- lows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
PERCY'S
 OPEN ALL NIGHT -.

By combining inc operating stafis of PercYs Cafe and The Castineau Cafe. Percy's will be abIe ogive friends and patrons ofihe Casiineau and Percy's 2-Hom Service -.
 ~ "A Hours of the Best Service give to each and every of you
 -. Our Large Seating Capacity. including Per Cys Private Dining Room, aids us in provid- ing you quick service and privacy
 Ii is our wish to give every customer o the Gasneau Cafe the service and con sderaion at Percys that he has been ceiving al the Gasineau
 @ Remember Good Food Quick Service whether al the fountain in inc banquet room. for early breakfast or midnight lunch - for "A hours = THAT IS OUR AIM PERCY'S CAFE Phone GA 2l8 Front Street
 PERCY REYNOLDS Proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
Summary

Stolen bases, Rustad two-base hit, Williams, Clay; home runs, Pavlige 9; bases on balls, off Jen- sen, Churchman 2, Fowler; off Pay lige, Naughton, Rustad, Jensen, Steinert; passed ball, Jensen to Hoffman; struck out by Jensen 5, by Pavlige 13; 6 hits off Jensen in seven innings, hits off Pavlige ia six innings; umpires, Commons be- hind the plate, Bystrek on the bas- es; scorer, Papcevich; time of game one hour and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
HERE FROM SITKA

Dan Moller flew in from Sitka yesterday and was to return to the Historic City today He was registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
Lou Hudsons Are
 Parents of Boy

Congratulations are in orLer for Lou Hudson, operator of the Fam fly Shoe Store, who yesterday be- came the father of his first boy. The baby arrived at St. Ann's Hos pital at 7:30 pm. and weighed five pounds Is ounces.
 This is the couples second child, their first being little girl. Both mother and baby are doing nicely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15

As early as 1925 amphibious tanks were used in maneuvers by U. S. Marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15

Enlisted men of the U. s. Ma rines were first issued neckties in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
SOCIE TY
Miss Fitzgerald
 Bride Today

Miss Loretta T. Fitzgerald daughter of Patrick and the late Anna Moran Fitzgerald of 885 West Main street, became the bride oi Timothy F. McEnerney, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy McEnerney of 62 South View street, this morning at o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church, Rev. Edward l.. Morrison of- ficiating. Mrs. William ClaSby, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Vincent Fitzgerald, brother of the bride, were the only attendants. A musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Birt, organist.
 The bride walked to the altar in a gown of eggshell velvet, styled with v-neckline. long sleeves pointed at the wrist, full skirt and @ slight train. Her matching net headdress caught fingertip veil and was trimmed with gardenias. She car- ried prayerbook marked with gar- denias and swansonia. The matron of honor's royal blue velvet gown was styled with princess lines and a full skirt. She wore matching vel- vet headdress with @ shoulder length veil and carried baby nuns.
 Guests from New Jersey, Hart ford, Danbury, New Britain and this city attended reception held at Quaker Inn. For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride was attired in royal blue crepe dress with a muskrat coat and brown accessor- les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Parents Feted On
 25th AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Wagner of l58 Cornwall avenue were hon. ored recently at a party held in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary by their children, Mary, Lillian, Alice and Henry Wagner and MT. and Mrs. William Wagner. Gifts were presented to the honored guests and luncheon was served.
 Those attending were:
 Frank Cookson, Joseph Cookson, MT. and Mrs. Michael Casonova, Harold Slater, Paul Pagan, Chris Reardon, John Sullivan, Wilbur Buckingham, Robert Albon. Co.,, U, s. N., Miss Mary Ryan, MT, and Mrs. Henry Lefevere and children, Lucille, Barbara, Jean, Diane, Claire and Henry, Mrs. Thomas McGuire, MT. and Mrs. George Monroe, Mrs. Evelynia Bowes, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roy, Miss Margaretta Bowes, Les- ter Wagner, Dorothy Wagner, MT. and Mrs. John Collins and children, Elsie, William and Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Dennis, MT. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon and chil- dren, Martin and William, Miss Shirley Blanchard, Miss Dorothy Blanchard and Mrs. Mary Sizer, all of Waterbury and Mrs. Archie Brown of Wolcott.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. Jack Farley, MT. and Mrs. William Vasco, Mrs. Minnie Collins and Mss Marion Collins. all of Hartford: Mrs. Nellie Keeley and daughter, Catherine, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Julia Hurley, Miss Nellie Hurley, and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins and children, Margaret, Mary, Fran ces, Catherine, Rose and James, all of Pennington; MT. and Mrs. Roman Consic and children, Elsie, John, and Robert, MT. and MiS- Thomas Hall and Ernie Gustafson, all of New Britain: and MT. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, ST., and MT. and Mrs. Martin Ryan. Jr, of Thomas- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
LOngO-Happy
 NMptiaLs Today

At a g o'clock ceremony perform ed this morning at St. Francis church by Rev. Albert Taylor, Miss Muriel Happy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Happy of NausatucS. was united in holy matrimony to Edward Longo, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Longo of 32 East Dover street. At tendants were Mrs. Catherine Grif- f'l, sister of the bride, as matron of horor and Anthony Smolekis as best man. The bridegroom's brother, Sal vatore Longo, was soloist.
 The bride was attired in a brown velvet suit with a gold brushed ve- lCur hat trimmed with brown lace veil. Her corsage was of white gar- derias. The matron of honor's suit was a beige velvet. She wore brown velour hat and carried brown and yellow pompons.
 At a reception held at Sullivan's Inn following the ceremony. Mrs. Happy received in Llack silk dress with black accessories and a cor sage of white roses. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was also of black. She wore blue acc9ssories and a corsage of red roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York city, the bride wearing a brown plaid coat with a lynx col lar over her bridal sit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
CLUB NOTES
ShOWeY Held FOY. MGryH. DOn0hMe

Mrs. Prank J. Keliher of Ches- ter avenue was hostess recently at Q miscellaneous shower held in hon. or of Miss Mary v. Donahue. Those present included:
 Mesdames Charles Berthoud, Fre- mont Scott, Bernard Wilhelm. Ken meth Rappe, Frank Warren, Charles Phillips. Evelyn Bowes. Frank Ray, Edward Link, John Washburn, Jr, William Zimmerman, Harold Hughes, Patrick Winston, Walter Herman, Russell Truelove, John Donahue, Terrence Mulhall, Will liam ORourke, Frank Gilbert, Eve rett Cook, George Goggins, James Marrow, Russell Atherton, William Palmer, Charles Green, George Monroe, Fred Lefevre, Joseph Cos griff, Nellie Franks, Clifford North rop, Benjamin Bradley, Arthur Taylor, John Lally, Frank Weir, Walter Reibold, A. c. Drufva, El- ner Wilson Charles Koeppel, Franklin Donahue, William Ander- son, and Patrick Donahue. Also, Misses Dolores Garceau, Jane Ke- liner. Anne Norman and Mary Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Beth-EL Sisterhood
 Has Membership Tea

Beth-El Sisterhood held a mem- bership tea last night at the Syna- gogue. New members welcomed by President, Mrs. Frank Meyers, and Mrs, William P. Greenfield includ- ed, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. George Broder, Mrs. Joseph Corn. Mrs. Ben net Finkel, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Phillip Mal,le, Mrs. Benjamin Robin, Mrs. A. Sanditz, Mrs. Sam Sena, Mrs. Morton Walker, Mrs. Louis Fried, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs Irving zackin. Mrs. Benjamin Shapiro, Mrs. Solomon Fishman, Mrs. Abe Kuperalan, Mrs. Gabriel Mason, Mrs. Aaron Marshak, Mrs Irving Freedman, Mrs. Robert Mey- CTS, Mrs. Manuel Matzkin, Mrs. AL fred Drexler and Mrs. Herbert Maltzman.
 Mrs. William P. Greenfield was chairman for the evening and the invocation was delivered by Mrs. Herman Sanditz. Mrs. Rodney Pril- liz read current events and Mrs. Russell Webber rendered several monologues.
 The Conference of Women's Lea gues of the United Synagogues of America will take place Nov. 10 in Hartford at the Temple Emanuel. Anyone wishink to attend is asked to call Mrs. Frank Meyers for reser- vations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Social Notes


 Miss Pauline Mercnant of Weldon, N. O., was the guest of Private First Glass Don Moffat of Milford, form erly of Waterbury, at the first annual sweetheart banquet and ball of the Delta Epsilon Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity of North Carolina State College, which was held recently at the Hotel Sir Wal ter Raleigh in North Carolina.
 Miss Marjorie Pratt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Pratt of Oak vile, is recuperating from a recent operation at Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. E. L. Bullock of Watertown recently visited with relatives in Auburn, N. Y.
 Frank J. Keliher, enrolled In the V-l2 program at Yale university, has been spending a 10-day leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. |. J. Keliher of Chester avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph WllensKy oi Chestnut avenue will hold open house for relatives and friends, Sat- urday evening, Nov. 6, in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. They are the parents of two sons, Private First Glass Lester Wilensky, stationed at the University of Dela- ware at Newark, Del, who will at- tend the celebration, and Private First Glass Edward Wilensky, sta- toned with & signal corps unit Of the Army Ar corps at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
{ Contract Bridge 01~~
 CORNELL CLUB

Winners In the Tuesday evening tournament held at 60 Linden street under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty were:
 North and South: Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Asa York, l23; Mrs l.. J. Nelson and Mrs. Aaron Jacob- son. li0.
 East and West: J. G. Cudahy and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, ll3A; Herman Rehm and Mrs. Norman Cables, tied with Mrs. Matthew Houston and Mrs. Herbert Coe, no.
 Official standings: Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. York, 203; MT. Cudahy and Mrs. Hurlbut, col; Mrs, Hous- ton and Mrs. Coe, ll9; MT. O'Brien and MT. Edwards, l96h.
 Miss Lillian DiMeco of Hauser street Is recuperating from an ap- pendectomy at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Club ActiUitieS

The regular meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, National Daughters of Isabella, will be held at the K. of c. hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming installation will be made. A draw ing will be held, and all members are requested to make returns at this time. A large attendance is ex- pected.
 Members of the Bunker Hill Wo- mems Society will hear Mrs. O. D Burnham, member of the society for the prevention of cancer, at meet ing to be held this afternoon at 3 at the church. Mrs, Burnham will give an illustrated talk on symp- toms and cure of cancer.
 At q meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders Association to be held to- night at 7:30 at Scout headquarters 5l Church street, Mrs. Newell Me- Donald will speak on Scotch crafts. Mrs. Harmon Boyd of Woodbury, vice. president, will preside. All persons interested In Girl Scout leadership or teaching crafts are cordially invited.
 The Conseil Villa Maria held a regular monthly meeting Monday evening at Moose Hall, with Miss Cecile Frechette presiding. A Mon- tecarlo "Whist' was held for mem bers and friends following the meet ing, and prize winners included Mrs, Isadore Houle, Mrs. Alpine Frigon, Mrs Armand F'rigon, Miss Alice O'Rhyn, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. Albert St. Jean, and Mrs. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
WESLEYAN NAMES
 NEW TREASURER

Middletow-, Conn, Nov. B. George B. Thurston of Syracuse N. Y. has been elected full-time treasurer of Wesleyan university according to an announcement in the october issue of the Wesleyan University Alumnus just mailed to all alumni.
 MT. Thurston was formerly bus mess supervisor of Syracuse uni- versity. He and Mrs. Thurston, e graduate of smith college, will re- side in MiddletoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Queen of fragrance. lovely Rose, The beauties of thy leaves disclosel
 William Broome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Belanger. Consolation prize went to Miss Anita Houle.

The regular monthly meeting of the Welfare Committee of the Hope Vile Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John Hyland, 1870 Baldwin street.
 A final report will be made on the recent card party sponsored by the committee, and all members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Society News
TIL: MAP.

,,,v tiny England is this map will
show,
And how she is the butt Of many
SCaS
rha, shaped her landscape to its
SIblctlrS,
,,,w few her rivers arc, her hills
how low,
This map will tell you family, of her
towns
p,r-ruIut for London, Thames Il
thread of hair
Ri, will not tell the dcwpondS on
the downs.
Or how the leaves Of Warwick green
the air.
This map viii tell you nothing Of the
way
The coitl~h April Sliip& across her
skies,
Nor how. m autumn nights the cur
tex cries.
Or thrush ur blackbird harmonisc in
May.
For thee such things consult that
wiser chart
rrg.,l,d upon tho CXllcd English
n,Trt.
James Walker, Il. y. f., i'll London
ObsvrN e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Study of Missions
Proves Interesting

In the school oi missions in pro-
grcsS u, the Ti"a; Baptist church TN,
week. the study ui the BlptIs; work
III Cuba l. proving - be very M
;CgCstiGG.
The CUBAN field OF the home m,,-
sion board includes the four western
provinces Of the island. Pinur del
Rio. Havana, MatanIaS. ana Santa
Clara. Undo. the leadership Of DR..
NJ. II. Mccall. superintendent lap
lists NOW occupy IS impu-tan, cen
tc!S with 80 churches and 1903 adu,;
mission stations. The lubUrs of ",
missionaries include prrachinn,
house la iuusC visit. Bible and trad.
lei. i.!4Ll."u, personal work, SUNDAY
school ana yuuuS peoples WORK, put
LEGATION ut literature. ana tcachin..
! III uay SchuuiS.
~ The assembly period on We'd
rH,Gay evening M. .ld ..:s. /. Il.
Soc showed .utvy"~.Iu" r.C;u.rS of
IubI ""d tOii sum,tnus OF lnc..
trip there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

pointers ON victory gardens She also
stressed some dos" and don't
about cooking vegetables and meats.
Mr.. Sutton also of that company.
showed three movies. "Huw To Keen
~. Etc;ovy Gardens. and The
Co son, Go Rolling Along. There
WAS a large number present and
ihu.r winning prizes were MR.. O..
NJ. Woriham and Mrs. $. ID. Clarh,
llitT pound bags Of fertilizer: Mrs.
Myrtle Mcdowell and George Rcnn.
packet garden seeds; Webster Hunt.
u vegetable salad prepared by MIS-.
johnson. MIR. Fred Foreman. lemon
pic gwen i.v MIS-. Junn Huffman.