davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Arlington Canteen Corps
10 Open Training Course

Mrs Virginia Rowlands, chairman
of the Canteen Corps of the Airing
ton Chapter, American Red Cross,
yesterday announced the opening of
a canteen training course at 10 m
Tuesday at the chapter house, 1921
Wilson boulevard.
Under the instruction of Miss Lor-
,raine Fisher the course is open to
persons who have completed courses
in nutrition The need for addi-
tional workers in the Canteen Corps
was stressed.
=. Mrs. Gerald D. Griffin, chairman
spf the camp and hospital service,
announced appointment of Mrs. G,
w. Gates as chairman of the furni-
iure workshop in Westover.
Ioc..ea ut North LongfelloW street
and Washington boulevard. the
sMorkshop will be open Mondays
Through Fridays at 10 am. for the
1econditioning of furniture to be
Ased in camp and hospital recreation
rooms.
-, "A demonstration on slip covering
Nill be given at the workshop at l 80
pm. Wednesday by Miss Mary Nor
ris. home demonstration agent for
ARLINGTON County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Maryland 10 Check
Whisky Shipments

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 4. Few
large shipments of whisky have been
made by Maryland wholesalers and
manufacturers to retailers since No
vember 80, State Controller J. Mil
lard TaWes said today
The controller early this week
ordered daily reports filed by the
manufacturers and wholesalers. be-
ginning December l, so the Alcoholic
Beverage Tax Division would have
an additional means Of checking on
the retailers disposition of their
purchases.
Reports were required on all ship
ments of 10 or more cases, and
while most Of the sales to retailers
did not exceed Is cases from any
one manufacturer or wholesaler, the
reports showed shipments of such
specific quantities as 296, 295, 318,
2l0 and ITO cases. Mr.. 'Tawes would
not reveal the names of the pur-
chaSerS.
He stated the retailers receiving
the shipments would be checked to
see whether the alcohol was being
sold in accordance with the law,
whether it was being stored in hopes
of rising prices or used in black
market" sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Two Nearby Centers
Issue 5,151 Liquor
Books in II Days

More than 5,15l Virginians-most-
ly residents of Alexandria and Ar
lington County-have been issued
liquor ration books during the last
II days at new registration centers
in the two areas, E. E. Lawler, jr.
State Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board supervisor for Northern Vir-
ginia, said last night.
Mr.. Lawler said that since the
Alexandria center was opened more
than 2,2l1 persons have registered
there, and more than 2940 have
registered at the Arlington center
Both centers were opened November
~, one at 1900 King street. Alex
andria, and the other at 3008 Will
son, boulevard, Arlington.
Under a new schedule of hours
effective tomorrow, Mr.. Lawler said
the centers will close at pm. daily
instead of at o'clock. They will
be open from 7:30 to $50 pm
Wednesdays, he said, and perhaps
other evenings if crowds continue
to grow.
Mr.. Lawler pointed out that Vir-
ginians do not have to register in
the city or county in which they
live. but may receive their ration
books at either of the centers. He
urged registrants, to bring identifica-
ton showing they are residents of
the State.
He said that while a drivers license
or The No. and No 2 ration books
are acceptable as an identification,
ration books and will not be &C
cepted, since addresses were placed
on these by the holder and not by
Office of Price Administration work
ers. ~f-'
Persons who make liquor pur-
chases between now and December
81, MI LaWler said, may obtain as
a bonus bottle of wine with each
fifth or quart of Whiskey. or an extra
fifth of rum with each fifth of rum
purchased on a ration coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
DR.. BIanco Praises
County Health 5etup

Dr.. Manuel Blanco Cervantes, ad-
mlniStrative chief of Costa RIGA S
Department of Health, who is max
ing a survey of Arlington County
public health administration, yes
tsrday termed the county's health
department AN, exemplary organiz-
alton"
Dr.. Blanco, who will have control
of several public health units on
his return home, said he had been
particularly impressed with the CO.
ordination between the technical
and administrative branches of the
Arlington department.
DR.. Blanco had been brought here
through the Co. ordinator Of Inter
American Affairs and will make a
three month survey of public health
departments in cities where health
problems are similar to those in
Costa RIGA.
Spending 81 per capita for health
programs, the Central American
country is one of the most pro-
gressive in the hemisphere in INSTALL
alton of modern methods of santa
ton and health education, DR.
-Blanco said.
1--WE are not militant country
he pointed out. I'VE have more
teachers than we have soldiers"
There are 5000 teachers in Costa
Rica's 5000 schools and 80 complete
sanitary units throughout the coun-
try which has a population of only
100000 Intensive courses in hygiene
are given in all schools, DR.. Blanco
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
1 - 2TlTl lDTT10u
Council Proposes!
Alexandra Budget
Increase Of $54,012

With a public hearing on the
proposed 1914 budget set for 7:3O
pm. December 20 in the Corporation
Court Room, the Alexandria City
Council has made public its recon-
mendations for the proposed ST.
709,473.11 outlay.
The budget. which shows an in
crease of $54,012 over last year, is
substantially the same as that pre-
sented to the council by City Man.
ager Carl Budewsky two weeks ago,
and which the members have been
studying since. r 81,
The council has recommended a
decrease in the city's share of the
school budget, setting the figure at
$489 ,403 instead of the requested
$5O6, 403. However, it was explained
that the $4,000 decrease will not
anect the anticipated increase in
teachers salaries, or the addition
OF III teachers to the staff, but in
wolves physical improvements and
maintenance of buildings that will
be, taken care of by other depart
ments in the city.
The council has increased several
Items in the budget proposed by Mr.
Budwesky, notably boosting funds
for the building inspectors Office
from $10,735 to $11, $50, and increas-
ing the appropriation for libraries
from $14,105 to $17,190.
BY eliminating a contingent fund,
and planning for increased revenue
by collection of certain back taxes.
Mr.. Budwesky said the budget can
be met without increasing the tax
rate.
The following departmental ap-
preparations have been recommend
ed by the City Council, and will be
presented at the hearing:
City Council $13,370; city man
ayers office, sl2,S50; auditors office,
s9,l37.50; commissioner of revenues
Office, $l8,542; city treasurer's Office,
$5,11665; city attorney, $3.50; city
collectors office. sl4 200; engineering
department, $26 43O: building inspec-
tors Office. S11,850; plumbing in
spector's office, $3.50: electrical in
spector's office, $6,405 maintenance
of sewers, $4,000; maintenance of
streets, $48,500; street cleaning,
$4,000; construction department,
$54,525; garage and repair shop,
$35,935; sanitation department, $780,
$50; street lighting, $26,073; traffic
control, S8,050; health department,
$62,684 recreation department, s28,-
800; police department, S148,845.
Also. fire department, $91,O60;
contributions and charities, $4,000;
libraries, S17,l90: city sergeant and
Jail. $1,000; district home. $4,44O:
welfare department, S85,4l3; public
buildings and grounds, SIS ,180; COR
poration and circuit courts, $13.-
1882; civil and police court, 20,29O;
registrations and elections, $4,950;
real estate assessors Office, S12,620;;. !
schools. s489 ,403 "a; interest on tenn
porary, loans, $500; civilian defense.
$4,000; miscellaneous, S16,O62;; bond
interest and redemption, S24l 1882. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mory Dow Heads Seniors
AT Bethesda Hiqh School

A Miss Mary Dow has been named
president of the senior class at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
aOther officers who will serve with
sher are Barbara Handy, vice, presi.
dent; Marie Snyder, secretary; Rob
8rt Pattison, treasurer; Dougla!
Moore, parliamentarian, and Will
liam Sinclair, sergeant at arms.
{ Junior class officers include
Herbie Benson, president; Bill Miz.
ell, vice president; Mary Moran
secretary: Chris Chappell, treas.
Irer; Marian Stewart, parliamen.
TARTAN, and Mary Brombacher, his.
AGr.ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Takoma Park Group
Seeks ChiIdren's Gifts

Thirty gift opportunities to cheer
needy children and families have
been listed by the Christmas Gift
Committee Of the Takoma, Park
Health and Welfare Association.
Most needed is children's clothing,
including socks and underwear, also
sheets, towels and blankets. The as
ISOLATION is unable to repair toys but
will welcome toys that are in good
condition.
Contributions must be at the Com
munity Center, Columbia avenue,
by Friday, when the committee will
receive gifts from l to pm. No re-
quests for food have been received.
Further information regarding the
opportunities may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Harmon at Sligo $3.50
or Mrs. George Robertson at Shep-
erd 2405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Nursery Again Prepares
To Assist Blood Donors

A nursery again will be provided
for the convenience of mothers while
they make a blood donation at the
next visit of the mobile unit to the
Christ Lutheran Church on George
town road from 8 am. to LAS pm.
Wednesday.
Transportation will be provided
for employees of business houses and
hours will be staggered to suit the
convenience of the donors.
Reservations may be made by CALI
ing Wisconsin 1928, Wisconsin 1882
or Oliver SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Club 10 Give Library
To Arlington Farms

A library will be presented tc
Arlington Farms, Federal housing
project for girl Government work
ers, by the Potomac Business ano
Professional ,Women's, Club of Ar
lington at 5 pm. today. it was an
nounced by Mrs. l.. Ray Torpy
president, who will make the pres
entation.
Mrs. Torpy said that in addition
TO the books already on hand others
are needed to complete the library
She said book donors may call Miss
Earlene White, National 1864.
A musical program will be giver
at this afternoons presentation by
members of the club and residents
of Arlington Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Fund Asked to Equip
Health BUILDING

In announcing impending COM
.pletion of the Arlington Health
Department Building, Sixteenth and
North Edison streets, Dr.; Ralph G..
Beachley, county health officer, yes
terday asked the County Board for
immediate expenditure of $13, 108
for equipping and maintaining the
building. X r..
OF the total $4,000 will 90 for
laboratory equipment, DR.. Beachley
said, and there is a. $4,000 annual
request Tor operational mainte-
nance, z!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Insurance Racket
Charged; Two Held
In Nearby Virginia

Investigation OF an alleged insur-
ance Swindle in Northern Virginia
has led to the arrest of one per-
son on charge of receiving money
under false pretenseS, and another
charged with practicing optometry
without license, it was revealed
last night by Arlington Detective
Capt. Hugh Jones.
Capt. Jones said Clarence Wilmer
McDorman, At. of the 1900 block of
North Utah street. Arlington, was
arrested Friday after complaints
led to an investigation of the al
legged swindle, which he said was
being operated throughout Northern
| Virginia. McDorman was released
late yesterday after posting 81 900
bond for appearance next Satur-
day in County Court.
The other man. arrested the same
day by Alexandria police at the
request of Arlington authorities,
was listed as William Hughes, 81,
of the 300 block of Mount Vernon
| avenue, Alexandria. He was charged
with practicing optometry without
a license and was held on $500
bond.
Woman Starts Inquiry.
According to Capt. Jones, investi-
cation of the alleged swindle began
after an elderly woman complained
that she had purchased a policy.
which entitled her to loan and
that she was tired of waiting for
her money
He said the alleged racket worked
in this way:
A person was sold an insurance
policy. and was told that after three
IS premiums were paid he would be
eligible for a loan, of $500. Pur-
chasers were subsequently told the
money had been invested in Ger
many and that loans could not be
made until the funds we're SNUG
gled out of that country.
He said purchasers of policies had
been promised that funds were to
arrive in this country last June. and
that the complaint was made to po-
lice after the money failed to show
lup.
Find Optical Equipment.
Alexandria police said when they
went to Hughes home they discov-
cred a supply of optical equipment.
This led to an inyestigat ton which
they said disclosed that Hughes had
no State license to practice OPP
tometry.
Alexandria Detective Sergt. James
Baber said Hughes admitted selling
insurance policies, but could not re-
member the name of the insurance
company he represented. Sergeant
Baber said Hughes told him he rep
resented firms in Washington, Bal
|timore and Fort Wayne and South
Bend. Ind
H. E. Cross, Alexandria optome-
trist and secretary of the State
Board of Optometrists, said Hughes
was licensed as an optometrist by
exemption in 1916 when the law re-
iquiring licenses in the State was
passed. The license was revoked in
1923, he said.
Hughes was arrested in Staunton
in 1885, Mr.. Cross said, and was
charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. A one-year jail
sentence and $500 fine was sus-
pended on condition that he leave
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Carol Service Toniqht

"A carol service will be given at
O'Clock tonight at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery. The Adult Forum
Glass will hold it's annual Christmas
party and business meeting in the
parish hall at BIS pm. Wednesday
A useful wrapped Christmas gift is
the price of admission. .,. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

BETHESDA YOUNGSTERS ATTEND BARN DANCE-Sudents
at Leland Junior High School, Bethesda attended
given at the school Friday by the ParenTeache Association
as means of combating juvenile delinquency Here shown
dancing Anderson William left,
while Mrs Gordon center) chairman refresh
ments Hughes-Sar Staff Photo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Cokesbury News
BY RS. EARNEST GILL

MIR. ai,a Mr.. Frank Floyd had the
pleasure Thursday of moving into
their own home. . nice place they
bought some time IaSi year.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Parrish and Mrs
Clara Keel moved back 10 CoSr>uury
m "Wednesday. They spcai most ui
,hcI" lives in our coumun.t, and
wc arc glad % welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edm,md.:
and little Ssn from Parri, island.
). C.. spent Christmas with Mr..
tdmlmdS p re is. Mr.. and Airs. i.
/. Guplon
Miss Claude S;ainbaCN and Ms,
Frances Gill returned - Luu,burg
'pllcGC Monday. after spending the
'hrIStmaS holiday, al 'ncir rcSpcc-
ike homes here. Miss Gil. had the
pleasure while she was at hOm" u.
completing four years perfect az
tendance at Sunday school. She is
very proud of this record. nd huD,-
To add many more years 70 il.
EmmCi Gupton mas returned nome
.'tcr rip to Paris Island.
Mrs. j. Edward Gill and Mr.. JrHn
Gill entertained Jointly a., the for
mcr'S home last Wednesday Cvvu-
ing from 10 10 o'clock with a mis-
Ccllanc0uS shower for Nj. and Mr..
DCnniC Stai"back who were married
m Christmas Day. After - niva>dn,
social h ur. refreshments W,r" >'l,.
cd by the hrStCSscS. assisted by MI
w. b. Fleming. Lots of nice gifts were
received by the honor guests
We arc very sorry to lCdrn that
Mrs. LangGurd had the misfortune
II falling and very painfully Iniur-
ing herself several days 90. She had
rnly been home from Maria Parham
'pSpital but Il fcw DAYS. and has had
. return there.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Poe. # Car
thagC. were very pleasant guests
~ CycrHl of Our homes during the
Christmas holidays. We were 50 q 4
To- have them visit It's. and 10 see
them luoilirg so we'll Nj. pnc'S health
is greatly improved and they both
like their now home and work.
Quite u iCw of our little fnlkS have
been confined 10 their homes with
mumps for the past several days
"ut il seems 10 be in very mild
form.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Grandma Had Right Ideas
On HolU To Beat The Cold

Raleigh, Jan. 3--ln January, watch
out ior the coldcs, weather of the
year. warns he United States wcI-
Their bureau.
In this january OF 1913. watch out.
too. that the usual lower tcmpcra-
lures doesn't leave the coal bin or oil
TANK empty. Even kccping he house
al the usual temperature requires
The use OF m-rc iucl IN january.
ma To keep within an oil ration
VIII nccc$sItatc dropping this ,cm-
pcra;urc several degrees.
See lists say we Shivcr 10 keep
warm. But there are p.caSantcr ways
oi heating ourselves. especially fol.
women. whose normal clothing
weight averages only unc-third the
weigh, of mems.
Grandma could give her grand
daughter lr, ; good %livlcc on how
:" Dc comfortable III this Ja.uary'.
patriotic leo cool To- be really
comfortable Il me. The first thing
Snro suggest wound Dc 20 pan III a
good "ldfa,hiuucL union sun with
close. round urci.iIur AID sleeves
which cover al least the upper arms.
Grandm might no; know ii. but tests
have shown that cold is first felt
Trough the II uldcvs and arms;
- -:.:i:U% hv keeping those warm i
halt the battle Won.
Another o! her :aVoritcs would be
- !; t,t"d slip a." pc,tic1at. sac JUS;
.;"'" hey W,-c Wa.m. put modern
Sri"nc" has discovered that knitted
Things especially j! ribbed. tend L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Mrs. Fleming Has
Demonstration Meet

The NiCtSbnru Home Dcmonstra-
tirr club held tho first meeting of
TIC new year with Mrs. G. j. Flcm-
inp. tho newly elected president. Mrs.
Fleming presided and conducted the
'''"OtionS.
Tho hymn "God of Our Fathers"
was used. Mrs. Brooks Turner read
- thought -provOking article entitled
WHAT ilaE Happened To NcighborS?"
Mrs. Thomas Harrington asked that
each member take stock of herself
and GCiCrmjn" whether the rcSOlu
tiorS and prowisC>. of january 1912
had been filled or unfulrllcd. She
asked questions pertaining 10 habits
health. manrCrismS. and personal
appearance. Each member was re-
uuC&lCd to answer only to herself.
Mrs. Vernon Fleming read poem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
l%''!OC1ety News
SNOW DRIFT.

Through Il dazzle of glitlcrlre dust |
.h am sailing.
With shadow trailing;
1 mn narrow, Scvcn-leaguc boots /
fly
Wherv the white ares lie.
AS l Swoop from the peaks with my
ffS arms wiS-WagGnS.
And my long feet dragging
MY trail is plain: you can read the
~ signs
In parallel lines.
A spirit lighter than air. am ski. =
ming
The carln'S white trimming.
Through snow, like the pillows of
lIUEc!l seas.
i DRIFT ON SKIS.
Keith Anderson Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

-, 49,, .,,,,,,., -,.!.--.
.,.,, ~. C .,,,iI ,..;u '..,. y,
..,,i,,, c',,.,...,,:,,'' r. " 49,. VII
no pn,,,is; tI,.,' '.' ,'.. 10,
So, l.. " ,",'. -. 80, ~
- ;.,.,..'I -" ''''... 49,. ,|
r,r,i., C,,r,.,,,,;.,,, .,..fi ~ u
''.', ' '., '',.,''' ,,.'' '''.. ~
Snrthc,, pn,ti., ,,..-,ni,.. ..,i u.
III, :,no',', ~ ..,'''
.in,,r tIrnI,nI MIMI, 80 ..,.,.
,,rn',[i,m, ,n.u ,,' f. y, '..' '.
TX .''nt,,o,m I,,,', -, 49,.
,pon,n ..A,,,o,,ii..,, ,'t',.. 49, ...'',
;V1.id Cr;rnt " St.,;n, ,,.nr. '.
=. ,.rr ,,,n c,,I;rc "c,.',, ".''
Mo 'r,.;rs IVA. 6rrn',,. . ,..........
.,i,.,;,,,,. I'll, ,,..,.,.,,. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Business College
Students at Party

Students al the Henderson Bust
mes College had an enjoyable New.
Year party Friday afternoon. with
Mis-. iIuGhCy Tindal and Mrs. John
Lee WCStcr guests for the occasion.
Mr.. Tmdal played two selections
on her accordion. and Mrs. WcStcr
gave Il very helpful and attractive
talk on how To start the New Year
Each OF th"in las presented a cor
sage NV Mrs. f.. G.. Evcrritt. head
OF the school.
Mrs. j. W. Partin. Jr.. recent
bride and student AT the school.
VA, presented silver by Mrs Eve, =
rift. ON behalf OF the student body.
Ice cream. decorated individual
cakc-. and minis in pink and white
were served 10 those present by Miss
Catherine F'unkhatScr and Miss
Carolyn Reed, members of tr,
dctlIty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
1.-THE Authority on Authorities-

LITER the diamond J vou tn,
INST tr!ck. ScI.h len The ne,rt J
: west used his y. the r. bc;nc
'hrc"n from dummy to ur loci;
th"n West led his diamond ., to
Ire q. Reading West TO: five cards
IN both red suits. hence a shaded
th!rd-hand bid. ana East for only
wv" cards III each red suit. he
came 10 his own hand with the
hcart q and CaShcd has j for Iia.
mond discard. When East threw
OH spade, his reading was con-
armed. East having only black
cards left
Inc spade 10 ...as now sent to
inc. j East didn't like to lead into
me spade tcnacc. so led the club
n South let this win. The 6 was
th"n sent forth. and South LOT !,
run TO the first trick picked IN
by 4 l"id-thrower The CHM
;h"n brought the @ and 4. There
upon the heart 10 was taken tho
lowest spade being tossed BY both
dummy and East. Now came the
second erd-plaE East was thrown
IN with the club to the 10. and
ne mad nothing left but his spade
~. So he had t. lead into the
40. This gave South two spades
TWO clubs. three hearts and two
diamonds. making his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

All smart young women with work
Ia do love $mOcks for their cuminr,
and sure pr"tcctioI. Pattern 1901 by
Marian Martin is so easy Ia slip ON
over your good clothes. II has full
cut lines bcluw deep curved yakcS.
and Is IN a choice ol two lengths.
Pattern 1901 may be ordered only
IN sizes small. (32-3i ,. medium G-38 }
large (40-i2l. Small size require,
, 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in CONS
for this Marian Martin pattv.u
Write plainly SlZE. NAME. Nd
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to The Hcndcr.
son Daily Dispatch. Pattern Depart
ment, 232 w. 18th ST. New York.
~ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Miss Hight Bride
OF CIyde Hedgepeth

Mrs !. r. Hight annuuncc> the
marriage of her daughter. Betty Gill.
to Clyd" Wheeler H"dcCpcth. ON
Thursday. january :. 1913. at the
FIRST Baptist parsonage. with The
pastor. The Rev. f. Nnrflcc! Gard
ner. officiating. ONLY close relatives
wcr" present tor th" C"rCmuny.
Mr.. iirdgCipvth Is the son nl Mrs.
l.. +. H""gcpCth. ui Henderson.
Mrs. ilcdgCpCth i, from the Bob
bltt community. She j. a graduate OF
ZeD Vance school. class OF 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
o. r. =. Meeting.

Tho regular mCUimg u! JamcS =.
White chapter 1919 q. f. =. VIII b"
held ~ In" Masonic Temple Mon
day evening al I'D uc,ock. Since
this Is AID Ia b" a very important
meeting win degree work. all MEM
bers are urged IL Dc present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
.cw Kinds of Resolutions :

New Kinds of Resolutions
The vC3r books were filled our
fi'"r which Mis- Eleanor Esrlur,r,
r"nc agent. discussed the topic 81
T." m"urn The F"itn Tutury Ti.t.,
.m ACtion."
During the social hour the hostess
served assorted fruits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Is. T.. ". Meeting Postponed.

B"cau>r NJ 81, rrSlrlCiiOn-. L Is
thought best lo postpone indefinitely
the Il. u. ". club meeting which Was
to be held on Tuesday night. at
which, time Dean Alice NJ. Baldwin.
OF Duke university. Wa Ia speak. it
was announced today by an officer
Of the club. The club members Will
be kept informed as To- the later date.
it was said