davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

said last night. II am shocked by
the social studies trend which ig-
nores facts and Is only concerned
with broad trends and ideas. Amer
ican history should be told with
absolute emphasis on the chronol-
ogical unfolding of events and the
individual PHILOSOPHERS of men who
made America"
In a formal statement, Mr.. Fraser
said, in part:
preliminary hearings on the Sen
ate resolution calling for a Senate
investigation of ways and means by
which the Federal Government may
promote better understanding of
instruction in American history
may be held within two weeks.
Meanwhile, the opposition is lay
ing down a heavy smoke screen.
They charge, in effect, that if half of
our students think Andrew Jackson
is Stonewall jackson, the ex-
PLANTATION lies not in the method of
teaching history, but in the fact that
teachers are low paid. This, d
course, is nonsense"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Fraser Resigns Post
In Education Office
Over History Row
Ignorance Of Students
About Americas Post
Charged in His Survey

Hugh Russell Fraser, who super
vised the recent Nationwide sur
vey which revealed widespread ig-
norance of American history among
college freshmen last night resigned
his position in the public informa-
ton service of the ONCE of Educa-
ton because of disagreement on
basic policy.
His letter to Commissioner John
w. Studebaker read:
I'm view Of the fact that I have
been unable to reconcile myself to
the apparent attitude of the Ofhce
of Education in the matter of in
struction in American history, I am
hereby rendering my resignation ef-
fective as of April a."
Mr.. Studebaker could not be
reached for comment last night, and
Mr.. Fraser would not elaborate on
the Office of Education stand in the
matter, saying that properly could
be made only by Mr.. Studebaker.
Is Former Reporter.
Mr.. Fraser, who lives at 1929 Sum-
nit place NV, is a former news
paper reporter and author of De-
mocracy in the Making" an Ameri-
can history published in 1888 and
endorsed, recognized, historians. He
joined the Office of Education in
December, 1910. He is chairman of
the Committee on American History,
private organization.
He opposes the Council for So
cial Studies at Teachers College,
Columbia University, which, accord
ing to Mr.. Fraser, has a social
science outlook on American his
tory and mainly discusses present.
day events with only casual intro
duction of actual history"
Together with DR.. Allan Nevins,
professor of American history at
Columbia University Mr.. Fraser
conducted survey of 1000 college
freshmen, which revealed that large
percentages of the students believed
among other things that: Thomas
Jefferson was president of the Con-
federate States during the Civil
War; William Howard Taft or
Theodore Roosevelt was President
during the Civil War, and that
Andrew Jackson was the same man
as Stonewall jackson.
For is years prior to this I have
been boiling over at the status of
American history in our schools" he
Evening star., 1943-04-11
In mrntnrta,1t

TAYLOR, REV. WIN. A. In loving re-
membrance of our late pastor Rev VIM. A.
TAYLOR, who departed this life six years
ago today April IL, 1897.
Resting where no shadows fall
IN perfect peace he awaits us ALL
THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF THE
FLORIDA AVE BAPTIST cHuRcH.
MRS. E. ]. WRIGHT, Pres.
TAYLOR. REV w. A. In reverent re-
Taylor: who died April IL. 1897.
HIS SONS. WILLIAM E, H. CLINTON,
9T9L1AM T1VI m A. ROBERT L. AND PERCY E.
WRIGHT, LEAH. In memory of our dear
1rlend. LEAH WRIGHT. who passed away
one year ago today, April IL. 1912.
Your gentle face and patient smile
- with sadness we recall:
1ou ha5 kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
Your voice is mute and stilled
The heart that loved us well and true.
FOR bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you
Keep her. Jesus, in your keeping.
UntIl we reach the heavenly shore
Ahd tnen, Oh Master, let us see her,
Love and have her as before
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, WALTER
M0ODLEY AND ADA EUBANKS.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Arlington Rites SET
For Whitney Leary,
Former 0PA Official
Death Come Suddenly
Yesterday After He Was
Brought Here From Farm

Funeral services for Whitney
Leary, former director of the Dis
trict OPA, who died of a heart at
tack early yesterday, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the funeral
home of Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Arlington Memorial
Cemetery.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch. pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church will offlciate.
Had Been in Ill Health.
Although Mr.. Leary resigned his
OPA post more than two months
ago because of i'll health, his death
came suddenly. He died in Emer-
gency Hospital few minutes after
being taken there from his farm in
St. Marys County.
Mr.. Leary, who was 40, planned to
retire to his farm. During the last
several weeks in office, he was forced
to spend much of his time confined
to his suite in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Leary had been connected
with the rationing program in the
District virtually since its inception
He was placed in charge OF the vire
program in January, 1912. and In
May he was appointed District di-
rector.
Work Praised by Successor.
Mr.. Leary's work in developing
the local organization has been
praised by Robert K. Thompson
who succeeded him as director, and
other officials.
Before joining OPA, Mr.. Leary
was associated with his brother, H
B. Leary, jr., in the automobile busi-
ness. He ws a native Washington
ian and was educated in local
schools. During the First World
War, he served as a lieutenant in
the Air Corps.
Besides his brother, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgly
Leary; his mother, Mrs. Myra l.
Leary, and sister, Mrs. Helen
Leary Small.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Prince Georges County
To Test Sirens DoiIv

Afraid sirens in the upper metro
politan area of Prince Georges
County will be tested at noon each
day beginning today. it was an
nounced last night by j. Robert
Sherwood, county civilian defense
director.
Mr.. Sherwood said the test would
consist of one 20-second blast or
sirens and will conform with tests
now made daily In the district.
The daily tests will be made In
Hyattsville, Cottage City, Mount
R inier, Brentwood, Riverdale
Riverdale Heights, Bladensburg
Tuxedo = Cheverly, College Park
Berwyn Heights and Branchville
Mr. Sherwood said.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

president of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, died of brain hemor-
rhage today at his hotel room heres
The veteran railroad official ar
rived here yesterday in his private
care, accompanied by his wife and
personal physician.
A native of Madison, Ind, Mr..
Stafford was educated at Purdue
University. He had been with the
Missouri Pacific Is years.
In addition to his widow he is sur
vived by son, Capt. H. r. Stafford,
jr. chief intelligence officer at the
Red River ordnance plant, Tex
arkana, Tex, and a sister, Miss
Annie Laurie Stafford, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Eliza kelIus, Educator, Dies

TROY, N. Y, April 10 (P,.-Miss
Eliza Kellas, founder and first
president of Russell Sage College
and for 81 years principal of Emma
Willard School, one of the Nation S
first preparatory schools for women,
died today. She retired last year.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
UarnH uf ThankH

BROWNE. JOAN T. The family Of the
hte JOAN T, BROWNE wish to express
doral tributes, many acts of Kindness and
other expressions Of sympathy afforded on
the passing of their loved one. FAMILY.
late ARTHUR ELLIOTT wish to extend
their sincere thanks to their relatives and
many friends for their expressions Of SYM
pathy sent during their bereavement for
the loss of their SON.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
uS JACKSON, ROSIE. We wish to express
cur sincere thanks and appreciation of
the sympathy, cards and flowers at the
: PASSING Of our beloved one, ROSIE JACK
BON. THE FAMILY. :"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Riverdule P-TA to Meet

The Riverdale iMd) PIT. A. will
hold its regular monthly meeting,
at 8 pm. tomorrow, at the River
dale School w. r. Ballard of the
University Of Maryland will speak
on Victory gardens.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
H.R. Sofford, Rail Leader
Dies Suddenly in Hotel
By the Associated Pre-.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 10
H. r. Stafford, Ct, Houston, Tex,
senior executive assistant to the
Evening star., 1943-04-11

JACKSON, WILLIAM. Comrades of Rear
Admiral Charles M. Thomas
. Camp, No. 3. Department Of the
N Potomac, U. 8. w. ". are notified
~ 81 of the funeral of Comrade WILL
LIAM JACKSON Tuesday. April
13, 1943, at l pm. from 10th
Street Baptist Church. 10th and
r sts. NV. Burial in Arlington National
Evening star., 1943-04-11

DAWES, GEORGE II. suddenly, on
"Wednesday. April :. l243: at Camp Polk.
La. GEORGE H. DAWES, beloved hus-.
band of Josephine F. Dawes, father of
Mary Frances Dawes and son Of Mary Jane
Dawes Friends may. call at the w. W..
Deal funeral home. SIG St ne.
Services at Arinston National Cemetery
on Monday, April 10, at 10 am. Rela tives
and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1943-04-11

x-oRAVE LOTS m GOOD SECTION CLOSE
% entrance 70 Fort Lancoln: reasonAbls.
franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

BUM, JOHN c. Special communication
a of Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A.
"A NJ. is called at 10 Monday
IN afternoon, April u. 1a43, for
AH\> the purpose of attending the
wy funeral of our late brother.
~~ JOHN c. BUM. BY order OF
" the worshipful master.
POI AND NJ BROWN. SECRETARY. IL
Evening star., 1943-04-11

BUM. JOHN CHARLES. Suddenly, on
Friday, April 9, 1943 at the home OF his
daughter. IA E. Bellefonte ave. Alexandria,
Va, JOHN CHARLES BUM. beloved father
Of Clarence K Bum and Mrs. Paul c.
Hinsley He also is survived by seven
grandchildren and two great grandchildren;
Remains resting at Hysongs funeral
be held on Monday, April u. at , pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
lnterment Congressional Cemetery. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Elsie Robinson
Life Is Stop and 60 Performance
Made U p Of Many Beginnings and findings

There'd be a regular blue print
for your life.
Naturally you'd have to work.
Work hard. But you'd have
plan. And, some day, the
struggle would come to an end.
You'd land where you wanted
TO be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
An Authoritative Series;
II nfC carbon Dayby-Day Guidance
AAN y od1 AlA11 What and How to Plant
BY BoWsER
Ry PERRY BOWSER
Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan state College

IF YOU are an amateur gardener and you
and your family admire spinach on the
table, you're in luck.
Don't be alarmed if you don't like
spinach, there are many alternate crops
for greens. But spinach leads the list of
all garden vegetables in the amount of food
value turned out in relation to the hours
spent in the garden.
Here is how that works:
First, the vegetables we're rated for
the amounts of yitamins such as A, B.,
c and G they contain. Added credit was
given these ratings for the amounts of
proteins, calcium, iron and calories the
vegetables provide. This information was
then matched against how much actual
gardening it takes to produce the crop.
Perhaps you've already made your
selections of vegetables for your 1943
Victory Garden. Perhaps they have been
wise. But here are some of the ratings
of vegetables, according to the qualities
listed above, giving spinach, highest on the
list rating of 100.
Winter squash came in second with
score of 81. Perhaps that still doesn't give
a gardener much choice, since squash is
a ground coverer and needs considerable
space
Potatoes rank so for food return COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

There'd be a regular blue print
for your life.
Naturally you'd have to work.
Work hard. But you'd have a
plan. And, some day, the
struggle would come to an end.
You'd land where you wanted
TO be.
No Polished Ending
II never occurred TO you. did
it?-that no matter how hard
you worked or schemed. your
plans might never be fulfilled?
You never dreamed that life
would always be Just Beginning
that your schemes would
never come TO perfect ending?
Yet it's so.
There are no polished endings
TO life. No matter how hard you
dream or plan or work, there's
another job waiting. just ahead.
Even as little tot. you began
to recognize this fact. But few
of us are willing TO accept it.
We continue to cling to our
fairy tale dream Of Happy End
ings. Some day, we're sure,
everything will come out just
right. Wen find the perfect job,
the perfect love, perfect con-
fidence and courage. Well be
healed Of the timidity that has
always plagued us, the dawdling
and day dreaming.
Story Without an End
So we dream. Yet the dream
never comes true. Life is a story
without an ending.
In its very wonder and incon-
sistency lie its beauty and in
Spiration. If Life ever came to
a perfect ending, there would be
no excuse for struggling on. But
II never does.
Life is always beginning, al
ways stopping. always going on,
always faltering and hoping. And
in that very stopping and begin
ming lies the m iracle of our
growth and hope. Each dawn
brings a new chance. We may
have made cruel m is I k
yesterday. But today there's a
new sunrise.
What's the secret Of success?
Not the job we have TO do but
our attitude toward that job. So
we realize that life is a stop
and-go performance, never be-
ginning, never ending. Or do we
exist in a perpetual fairy tale?
Dare TO lke
Do we see the wonder of
constantly unfolding life or must
we always be pushing and peev-
ing and pouting in our frenzy
for new beginning or a spec
tacular ending? It's up TO us.
Our lives are as tall and as wide.
as shining and as brave as the
measure of our own laughter
and courage, love and magma
ton.
We live as much as we dare TO
feel, and die with the ebb tide
of our emotions.
Dare TO live all you can feel!
Dare TO be!
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Elsie Robinson

REMEMBER HOW you used
TO plan your life when you were
IS or is. Lying in the sun
drenched grass, chewing a straw.
swapping condolences with your
best pal, you'd map out the
years.
You couldn't decide of course.
exactly what you'd be. An en-I
gineer. maybe. a flier or in
ventor, a Hollywood star. A
writer, artist or dreamer. But Of
one thing you were sure. YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
That is another

pared to necessary work That is another
crop requiring space.
In fourth place is cabbage with a score
of IA, tied with carrots and tomatoes for
food return compared with work. These
are three vegetables that rank high and
deserve garden space in an area whether
the plot is small or large.
Leaf lettuce has an efficiency rating
of 81. onions SO. Turnips rank go, broccoli
So. Snap beans score SO per cent efficiency,
peppers 81.
That still leaves some mighty popular
vegetables below the so per cent level.
Sweet corn, for instance, scores As; beets,
A. Cantaloupe, another space-consuming
crop, rates Al. Peas are rated 40. cucum-
bers "a, radishes 81, watermelons the same,
and lima beans "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Short Meal

FOR A meal prepared in 30
minutes fiat, mix prepared bis
cult mix, add an extra 2 to q
tablespoons milk, and Il to 1
cup of chopped cooked meat.
Bake in $50 degrees F. oven for
IL to Is minutes. Serve topped
with creamed eggs, cheese sauce,
or savory white sauce with green
peppers, pimento and onion.
And there's a meal fit for
diplomat or defense worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

With the cost of living sky high. and
vitamin c so vital to health smart
housewives are switching to Florida
oranges. And many report as much as
twice the juice for their. money.
Think what this means in extra vita
MINIS, sparkling good health! Because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Get in Training and Learn
To Walk With Pleasure
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

BEFORE YOU tear off too
many OF your A card coupons,
break in a pair Of serviceable
shoes and get into training TO
walk. We are going TO be doing
a lot of it-even for pleasure!
Don't make the mistake Of
starting out for any point a
great distance away in new
shoes. The army has a good
trick-the boys put on their
shoes and stand In pan of
shallow water 10 wet them.
Then they walk 10 shape the
leather TO their feet. After
shoes have been wet they
should be gone over with heats
foot oil to keep the leather soft.
Walk in Rhythm
Take it easy when you start
training. Start off with just a
mile, but step it off briskly.
Marching men work for def
mite rhythm. You might try
it. You will find that you can
walk almost twice as far and
not be as tired.
By the way, how are your
feet fixed? II is estimated that
10 times as many women have
foot trouble as men and shoes
with too high heels. or shoes
that fit too tight, are probably
to blame.
If you didn't have a barefoot
childhood or do much walking
as you were growing up. your
feet may grow a trifie now with
the exercise they are getting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
PARKING LOT
ADJOlNS

orange for orange, size for size, no other
oranges contain so much Uitdmin c.
That's why people everywhere are
buying far more Florida's than ever
before. When you buy Florida's, you
buy health at bargain
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. Lax eland. Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

feet elevated slightly on a folded
blanket.
The girls who used never to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

set foot to ground must be find
ing it is a long wait between
taxis. But nobody is going to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

To start the circulation NOV
ing, scrub your feet with a stiff
brush. Or take a hot-and-
cold foot bath. First let the
warm water run full force on
your feet, then turn to tap 70
cold. Always be careful to dry
your feet thoroughly.
When you have been doing a
lot of unaccustomed walking
or standing-or If you have to
walk or stand on your job
rest with feet propped up on a
stack of pillows. or sleep with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
WEREN'T GOING TO LET
LIFE JUST RAVEL AWAY.
Oh. Not You!

You had seen enough Of those
faded old haS-beens. who'd spent
their lives in dreaming, without
ever accomplishing a single, con-
crete success. You weren't going
10 be like that!
You were going TO have a def
mite plan and see it through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Don't worry about them being
larger. That is the size they
were supposed TO be all along.
Have your feet measured
every time you buy shoes and
make sure the last is right for
you.
Also, allow for plenty Of toe
room in your stockings. When
you stand up the foot of your
stockings should be long enough
to let your Toes feel free.
Point the toes straight ahead
in walking-don't turn them
out TO the sides. That may look
elegant but IL throws the
weight TO the inner border of
the foot, which is the weakest
position for weight bearing.
To strengthen your arches,
walk about the room barefoot
now and then with toes curled
under and weight on outside of
foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

take them pickaback and foot
care will save trouble.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Sunday: Picking the Site
The Detroit Times, March h. 194S..,.-.,-.-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
General Parker Creets
Men OF 18th Division

:" P"'h' Ga, again. al this time ,h,,
'\vfE act We do which Dr,,rr mo-
p%''S us FOR the day when VI. Mi,
.'Nc our place al the battle rrnm,
'h>"r"S IN" privilege u! our rninv,r,,
many ihrl>tmaScS yet To como IN =
country. and Il world, freed from, ~
'rrna,ional bandi,ry. ''' ~
1T seems fitting To say ON v,,c;,
an OCCASION that in these months ,rn
make b"cn together We have y.n,,.r6
'h'"uSh good and bad d vs.. Thnrr
nave HcSn many times when tnr ,,..,y
N"N not easy. But. tine Spirj, N..,irt,
moves Americans Ia Il sup. emo rri,,.
''''' carrie" - ":2: these ,r,in,r..
pe''"oS. We have worked and madr
""'Sci'v@ good DIVISION from =,
green uNis."n. We have done vol
Is ~, '>i nlishcd fact. That We viII
continue i" du better IS u matter thYi
rests upon the shoulders of cvrry
Single soldier in this 18th DiviSinn
Ct" TACT. however. stands uut-;hat
an o! us can ri2htiu!ly take prjdr
IN beng members ui the L.iphininn
Division. ''''''7
/" you soldiers of the 18th cv-
press In" mCrricSt ui greeting, Ia AZ.
OF E"", and 10 your families bac;,
nome. VIII" tonight are thinking al
you ana praying for YOU.
"r"gcthcr-wc are nirad> and s,,-
dicrS. II IS our privilege and homo
l" Wear the uniform uG uul. country
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
Tells His Men War
Is Effort to Make
Christmas Certain

Headquarters. 18th Infantry Divi-
SION. Camp Butncr, Dec. "a, I'm ,
rrlurful Christmas tree lighting pro-
"rHm, Major General Edwin p. Park
e.. Jr.. commanding general Of the
Iah Infantry Division. extended The
seasons greetings To the l.ightpjun
suldicrS q! his command.
General Parker pointed out how.
-" Christmas trees lights are svm-
uu'ic Ot the spirit oi AmtrIc.. al tho
hours of labor THAT Z" INTO making :,
trained division. the fighting quality
q, the American soldier and better
CLriStmaScS yet To- como IN Il world
Nc shall make free.
General Parirr'S greetings:
Soldiers of the 18th Division. I'm
Il iCw moments We shall observe a
mc-ho"orcd American custom-thc
.%h,in@ of the Christmas tree.
In one Way il is symbolic of Amc-
rir.. itself. ior this is Il country where
We still have the privilege of turn
ny on lights. and wc will always have
this privilege al Il free people 50 long
49, tnrrc is an America.
Indeed VIC arc fortunate in bcin,
able In enjoy another Christmas in
this land OF ours. II would b. we'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

INC i'heSi ana greatest IN Inc wurI3
= our 3brhtY-3nd Inc .bii.r,.-
"i "'r allies in arms-wnich w,li
"i'nS ABOUT the defeat at he German
ana me lap On some future d.,c
IL Is 'hrh-nnly ihcn-tha CHRISTINE
Joy as We hive known il in ,hr mas,
en- again he ours.
me star III Bethlehem still shine.
pr'sh'iy With us lives the tasI; q;
keeDIh. the star in the heavens he
cause only in free world cam mon
h"ia up thcir eyes to STE Ihr star.
Merry Christmas To- you all"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
N ORTH CAROLINIANS
ARE REICH PRISONERS

Washington. Dee. tAp1-rhc
War Department made public IT,
day the names at 100 United State;
soldiers win" ~, held rs prISurcrr
of war by Germany. The lis; m
cludcd these North CarrlinianS:
Little. IT, Chavli" H.-Mrs. Cora
b. Little. mother. Ruu1" |. Winter
Vile.
Sampson. Pvt. Bcrnicc-Airs. Pho
nCCIa Sampson. wife. Pembroke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

! mucr eas er time. j. r.-w @, g.
per.snc': N N.ars County 90 I.,...-
Eun COUNTY Prom Dncc,oI G-..r
PittS Ia 5 issued Instructions that IA,
the @uard dn moi leave nis pos, a, any.
time. III" cannot H." .xuCctrd Ia rn
all night without any'hian tu ra, or
even Il rink of water. hat ncrcaf,rr
inc cook or somebody else Will take
his meals L. him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

li'lS-Ihc commissioner al agri-
culture H. disturbed auou; the pro-
naoIr alice, on nest years port pro-
auciion oi the present dCp!oranic
situation III the hog market Farm
crS ~ eastern North & rol!na lind
themselves III the position ul being
unable To keep. SclIor give away the
hugS they have ready for market
lnIn'IrKctS arc gluttCd, SOM" ul them
nav" been closed. preventing sale:
There Is :; serious shortage OF feed.
making ii impossible for many o!
The hog rLiScrS 10 hold the polkcrs
at home: and OPA regulations pro-
hlbit giving The meat away without
meat ration points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

The? loU.d It Ms 80 IA. had sud
4 d"cli:m2 IN poverty Then they
."iI |" !otn NE GHu-u-.L SrErrra-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

NJ dared Tn, r-inn homie w;lnnn,
SJiH"uar9 llIs c.pl"r- .a;cd him
80 ,.uS, ,:.C.:. - .. .uI.r