davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Miss POPE in Ohio

Miss Ann Marie Pope, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Pope, for Christmas, has
gone to Barberton, Ohio. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Gillespie. Miss
Pope is president of the senior class
at st. Joseph's High School at EN-
mitsburg, Md, and is secretary of
the athletic association of the school
as we'll as being captain of tho
senior first team of basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Oklahoma Society
arty Sunday

The Oklahoma Society's 25th an
niversary party which was postponed
from last Sunday because of bad
weather will be given tomorrow at
the Oklahoma House at 2301 Calvert
street from until o'clock.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
P. Gore, who helped form the society
in 1918 will be hosts for the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
VIII Entertain
Monday Evenine

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei will be the ranking guests
at a small dinner which will be giver
Monday evening by Senator Ralph
o. Brewster of Maine and Mrs
Brewster in their apartment at the
Mayfiower. The dinner will pre-
cede the fourth lecture in the United
Nations Forum series at Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Here for Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. GaWen are
entertaining as their guests during
the holidays their son-in-laW and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Donald C.
Tolson of Reno, New, who arrived
Christmas morning. They will re-
main over the New Year holiday
and then go to Memphis, where 1t.
Tolson will report at his new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Visiting Hoods

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hood have as
their guests for 10 days their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs
B. K. Beaver, with their infant son
Bradley Kearns Beaver, who came
from Jacksonville, where 1t. Beaver
has been stationed. Following their
visit here, 1t. and Mrs. Beaver will
go to Norfolk, where the former will
be on 6utV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Hiking Club Plans Trip
To Stonyhurst Quarry

A Emile hike along Cabin John
Run to Stoneyhurst Quarry is
planned Sunday by the Capital
Hiking Club, with George Psira as
leader.
All persons, especially newcomers
to Washington, who would like tc
visit points of interest in the vicin-
ity are invited to meet at the enc
of Cabin John streetcar line al
1890 am.
Hikers are urged to wear durable
warm clothes and to bring their own
lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Mr., Mrs. Ford Hosts
At Holiday Fete

Former Representative and Mrs.
Aaron P. Ford were hosts early last
evening to a small group of guests
entertaining informally at an egg
nogg party in their apartment over
looking Washington Circle. Mr.. and,
Mrs. Ford leased their home in.
Chevy Chase last summer and havef
been occupying an apartment nearer
downtown.
Christmas decorations were on the
buffet table and the brightly lighted
Christmas tree added to the attrac-
tivenesS of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Holiday Guest

Capt. and Mrs. Paul Sawyer Will
lard have as their guest for the holi-
days-the formers mother. Mrs. Lew
ellyn A. Willard of White Plains
N. Y, who came to make the &C
quaintance of her grandson, Rich
ard Scott Willard, infant son OF
Capt. and Mrs. Willard, who was
born December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Leaves for Caracas

DR.. Atilano Carnevali, former
Venezuelan Minister to Great Brit.
ain and Ambassador designate to
Colombia, has left for Caracas. He
arrived In Washington from London
fortnight ago and during his stay
was entertained at luncheon by the
Ambassador of Venezuela, Senior
DR.. Don Diogenese EScalante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Maj. Charles Macarthur
HI at Walter Reed

Maj. Charles Macarthur, play
wright and husband of Helen Hayes,
is i'll at Walter Reed Hospital. His
condition is not serious and he is
doing well, it was reported today.
Maj, Macarthur is head of the
information section of the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Miss Snyfhe Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smythe have
with them over the holidays their
daughter. Miss Merilyn Smythe, who
is a sophomore at De PAW Uni
versity in Greencastle, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
q pint? Call Blood Donors, District
$500. for an engagement to give your
blood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Carolina
Bird-LOre
THE CRESTED FLYCATCIEE,
By e. -. Rrimley

The crested ilycatchcr Is only Il
summer visitor with Us, arriving IN
The carly part oI April and lcavina
carly in September. 1t is about the
size of klngbird: that is, about
hallway between Il robin and an
English sparrow. II is OF an olIvac:-
Gus color with bright chestnut color
ing OH wings ana tan. Underneath.
II is aGhy gray Oh chin, throat ana
upper breast, the rest OF the under
parts light yellow. The hcad is not
really crested, but the bird. Ike
many others, often puliS up the
icatncrS on the top - as 10 give u
more OF less crested appearance.
Unlike It's near relatives, the king
BIRD, II frcquCntS woods and not
open situations, and It's harsh notes
may be frequently heard throughout
the summer III suitable situations.
Unlike the rest of our ilycatchcrs,
II nests in the hollow OF Il tree either
in Il natural cavity OF in an old
woodpcckcr mole. 1t will also uSv
nesting boxes of suitable size, and
there arc at least two instances of
it using old rabbit gums. which had
been Lett on some support Il few ice,
above the ground.
The nest Is made OF twIg>, grasses
and rOotlctS and, from some un-
known reason, the cast oil skin of IL
snake often. but not always. enters
INTO its composition. The eggs, four
to six in number. arc strCHnvu WIN
purplISh and dark brown, being
more in number and quite ulilcr II,
IN color from those of our other fly
catchcrS. Its feeding habits arc ike
those of its kin. always catching M
scCtS on the wing from Il perch, bun
IT does not seem To- stay III one place
as much as most of the others, and
ana always impressed me as having
a more peering appearance, that Is
it looks like il was trying 10 find
an insect and not merely waiting TO
have one to fly by.
II is a fine bird. even though no
songStcr. and a welcome addition 10
the population of any lot with goou
sized trees on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Mrs. Young Local
Chairman to Enlist
Women in Marines

Mrs. a. B. Young has been an
pointed henderson chairman of tho
."inp"Ign by the American Lcniun
AuNliialy 10 enlist North Carui,I,,,
women in the U. S. Marine Corps
Womcns Reserve.
Inc appoIl.,...,n, was announced
today by Mrs. Mollic p. Johnson nr
flttSDoro, state president OF ihc
AuNlllary'S drive To tell North Car
oilna women Of the need OF the l.
>. MARINES for women To- fill home
front jobs and free male Marines ion
colnp',, L.uty.
The local Auxiliary will use cvc,.>
means available from July 10 10 An
gust 10, MnIcn HAS been DESIGNATED
as Free Il Marine To Fight Month
by Governor j. Melville Brouphtun
10 relay the message of the Leather.
necks to women between 20 and 36.
Mrs. johnson declared.
Basic pay and subsistence allow
dnccs will mean that women Ma
rlnc privatcS receive Sl32 80 a month
plus clothing, medical, dental ana
hospital care, and the regular low
cost insurance which is available To
men, Mrs. Johnson pointed out.
These women Marines will take
over Marine duties inside the United
States IN more than 90 occuparIuus
communications. aviation ground
work, office and administrative Jobs
are the more important of those
which will be filled by women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Surgical Dressing
Room Work Will
Start on Tuesday

Materials for the new quota o.
Red Cross surgical dressings have
arrived. and the room will be open
for work Tuesday morning. II is
planned by those in charge of the
work III Vance county to clean the
room thoroughly Monday, SO that
everything may be in readiness for
Tuesday.
The same hours will be observed
as iogmCgly-irom 10 To - in the
morning. 3 To ; in the afternoon, and
. 10 10 in the evening. and it is mop
ed that the public will show Splcn-
did response in this work. The room
has been closed FOR several weeks
due I" delay in shipping of the m=-
terlals. 50 il is felt that the workers
should be eager 10 start back in this
Important work. The army is behind
in lis surgical dressings, and they
are needed as soon as they can be
completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17

The chic jacket with its double
orace of buttons puts snappy fin
lSh to this simple, charming frock.
Marian Martin Pattern 1852 can be
made IN checked rayon with a
white Jacket. Wear Jacket with 9TH
CT fr0ckS too.
Pattern 1858 comes only in misses
sizes II. II, l6. l3 and 20. Size l6
taos SO yards 39-inch for dress
and Jacket revcrS: ii yards 80
inch contrast for Jacket.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18Th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowness OF the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take a few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Miss Allen Hostess
At Crystal Shower

MISS Ruth Allen entertained nt ;,
crystal shower on "Wednesday cvcr"
ing at her home on Zcne street mon
Uring Miss Jewel Smith, bride-clcr,
White gladiUli were used i'm tho dr,.-H
ora'ions throughout the house.
Ice cream, bridal cakes. mimi, ann
nuts were served by Miss Allen. wnn
was assisted by her mother, Mrs, G.
X. Allen. w.
, GucS,S were Miss Smith, Mrs.
b. Smith, Mrs. G.. ID. ShntwcII
mildred Perry. Polly MCINTYRE,
becky Mills, Ann Evans, Margaret
Sinith, Vera Smith, Emma Thomas
Rose, Frances Woodlicf, and AIRS.
Eari Sattcrwhite, Mrs. Charles Lee
farham, ot Washington, ID. G., and
Mrs: klcc and Miss Margaret RIc,.
oil Portsmouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Society News
SEA GULLS AND WAVES

Where little waves break quietly
UPON
This leach, and sea Sull2 lii: IN
graceful flight,
Here would | stand and watch each
move they make;
Here would l stand, content to Seq
he white
Wings soar above tho sea, or sud-
denly
Come swooping down as silent as a
star
That falls in silent night.
Here I delight to watch the waves
obey
The law arranged for them; subject
alone
To winds which govern them, they
move as free
As any bird, in tirclcSS majesty.
Not bound by amy human law are
they
Each rhythmic move is meant to be.
Mary ii. Oliver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
ManualRecord
On Candidates
Is Presented
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, July l7.-This bureau has
heretofore presented the geographic
shetcheS vi aNowcd candidates lur
Y. 3. senator and Tor governor. Vet
Gran observers believe there will be
no other entrants in these races.
mere arc two announced candi-
daicS Tor lieutenant governor. and
whilc most political observers ca
pect Other cn.rics, it might be well
70 get acquainted with what the two
already running say about thcmsrl.
YES. Here's tnc Information the cn,.-
didatcs supplied for use in the lg43
Manual:
William Ira IIalstcad
William Ira Halstcad, Democrat,
representative from Camden county.
was porn IN Camden county Scptcm-
Der 10, 1878. SON OF Lcmucl II. and
Laura v. LamD) HalStrLd. Attend
ca Atlantic Collegiate Institute.
Elizabeth City, 1898. Lib, Wake
rof.sl College, 1907. Lawyer. Prcsi-
oeht FIRST District Bar: County 1T.
torncy. Mason; Red Men; Past Mas
Ter Masonic Lodge; Past Sachcm
hcd Mcn. Representative IN tho Cen
clal Assembly, oi 1929, 1881 and
1871 from Camden county: State
senator, SpAcIal session 1896 AM
1888; regular sessions 1887, 1889 ana
l943. Methodist. Married the late
MISS Pauline Jacobs May 10, l9O:;
Has three SONS: William Leon, JOIN,
wiley and l.. Hubert. Address: South
Mills, N. =.
(Eot included in the Manual
sketch arc the facts that Ilal;tcau
maintains law oilIcc in Elizabeth
CITY; and that during tho last scs-
sion OF the General Assembly II,
was Chairman OF the rehabilitation,
committee Ill the house, charged
win bringing the consolidated o:
general statutes up to datc.)
Hugh G. Horton
iiuSh u. Horton, Democrat, Scna-
Tor from The second senatorial dis
tfict, was born at Ahoskic, N. G., DC
ceiiluer 20, 1896. Sun oi Junn n. .int,
Oda Novclla (Byrd) Horton Attend
cd AhoSklc high school and Wintun
hlgh school; Wake Forest law school
lsZZ. Lawyer. American Bar Assoc
citation and n. c. Bar Association.
Mayor OF Williamson 1923. Prose
culing attorney Martin county 1927.
PRIVATE in 1918, 280th Field Hospital.
Zoth Sanitary Train, Camp Sewer,
>: Z. Skewarkee Lodg No. 90, AF&
AM, Williamson; Washington, n. C.,
Lodge No. 922, B. p. o. f. Sudan
Temple, a. a. .. n. NJ. Shrine. Now
Bern, N. c. New Bern ConsiStory No,
8, Scottish Rite Masonry. Rcprcscn-
talivc III the General Assembly of
1885, 1887 and 1899. State senator
l94l and l943. Member Williamson
Memorial Baptist Church, William
ston. n. c. Married Miss Bessie ,.
rage, November II, 1923. Children:
Hugh G.. Horton. Jr., and Betsy
Page Horton. Address: Williamson.
n. =.
(Not included in the foregoing
sketch Is the fact that Senator Hur-
ton was chairman of the education
committee i'll tho 1913 senate and
introduced the ninc-munth school
bill that was ratified and became
law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
New Bethel Group
In Recent Meeting

The Noman's Missionary Socirty
ot New Bethel church. EPSON. held
lis regular meeting Sunday evening
at q o'cloci. in the home of Mrs. S
L. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was in
charge of the program. The president
Mrs. w. j. Bowen, gave the dcvo-
tons. Talks made on the Witnesses
OF the Lifted Lamp taken from the
royal service M2rc gwen by the fol-
lowing: McSdamCS J. c. Griffin. l..
o. Frazier, B. a. Duke, and Herbert
Bowen.
After business session delicious
refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
CARL EDWARD BROWN
is JUNIOR PLAYMAkER

Carl Edward Brown of Henderson
is among 81 boys and girls who were
awarded Junior Playmakcr ccrti-
ficatcs at the finals of the Univcr-
sity vi North Carolina'S SiXth an
nual summer session in dramatic
arts for high school students. Prof.
FrcdcrIck n. Koch, director of the
Carolina Playmakcrs and head OF the
summer session FOR high school ste
dents. presented the awards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Joint NIcctinc

An important meeting of the Good
Deeds club and tho community club
will Ec held Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Community House at
South Henderson. All former mem
bcrs and those now belonging To The
two clubs are urged 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
TWO STRINGS BEAT ONE

1T is always better to have two
strings to your bow instead Of one.
II you can In case the first does
not bring the desired result. you
can then try the second. That
principle applies TO an appreciate
percentage Of all bridge hands.
II you try one particular method
FIRST. AMI 1t doesn't work. you are
licked, But If you attempt a Ger.
tain other course. and It fails. you
still may have recourse to the al
tentative,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
w. s. &. s Meets

Circles No. 2, 3, 5, &, 8, and 10 of
the First Methodist WOman's Society
OF Christian Service will meet Mon.
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the
church, and will be followed by the
general w. S. c. S. meeting at /
n'ClnCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
country Club Has
Monthly Club Night

C,, MeS N, End Country Clubs mon,b,x
q to M,ght was held last nigh, nrnm
70 IL o'clock at the club win -,
,i9inoer OF members and their nn,"
oL-'own guests assembled 10 cni,v
.he entertainment provided d,m:;,,,
the evening. '' 'oe' o"'i"s
lunch with sandwiches and other
dclicacicS, was served To ,hnSa " ,,rn.
cnt. W "ioSe pres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Leaves IIOSDitaI.

Mrs. Ruffin T.. Foster has returned
to her home near Bcarpond, Hen
dcrSOn route /. after undergoing Il
serious operation at Maria Parham
hospital She is said to be doing very
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17

1t is estimated that North Caro-
lima will produce 10000 bushcI; of
tomatoes for the fresh market this
year as compared with 10000 bus
hels last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"s Authority .. Authsrittss.

saw that. Il the spades wouto
break. he would get four trit ~
there and a total of nine. So ne
tried the A. X and q in succession,
but TINS didn't work. leaving the
j. now set up. With that trick
added TO the certain two club
Tricks and the hearts already
scored. five tricks were sure for
the defenders. and defeat OF the
contract.
II East. after winning the third
trick with the heart X, had tried
the diamonds first. you will notice
ne would have gained two tricks
IN mat suit. assuring his contract.
That was just my hard luck"
Said East. IN trying for a break
IN spades instead of diamonds. I
merely picked the suit that didn't
work"
He was wrong Trying diamonds
hrSt vas Soundcr bridge. IL thew
had not broken fortuit0usly. East
could still have tried for his ninth
TRICK in spades On the contrary.
trying the spades first meant that.
II they would not break, the dia-
mond effort was useless, as failure
OF the spades would be bound to
establish the setting trick for the
defenders. g
Your Weekend Lesson
Do you know the new Lawsfof
Contract Bridge on tire following
infractions by u member Of The
defending side? =;
!. Premature actor, - LEADING
or nlaving too soon.
2, lmproDcrly suGGo sting lead
or Dlar TO his partner
). Conveying illegal informa-
ticn about his hand or his deSres
4 Improperly exposing his re-
naming card or cards.
?aturcs Syndicate. Ire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17

Supportcrs-and opponents - of
thesc candidates can add lot to thc
record, but this is what the men
said about themselves for inclusion
IN the official North Carolina Man
ual. AS other State candidates an
ncuncc, similar sketches of them will
he presented to readers Of this news
paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
From Fort Worth,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Furlnar,
Of Fort Worth, Texas, arc visiting
Mr. Furman's father, DIR. w. II. Fur
man, and his aunt, Miss Kate Fur
man, at their home on Granite
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
lily Meeting.

An important meeting of the Hi-I
club is announced for Monday night
at o'clock in the high school. Both
old and new members are urged TO
be present.
The union times., 1943-08-28
War Workers To See Films WhileOn Jobs

HOLLYWOOD.-MOvies are com ing to workers right on the job Both the Army and Navy are pro. ducing films to show to war pro, duction home-frOnters. They'll lei workers see how the tanks, guns and planes-and even the tiniesl precision parts-they make are used in action.
 In fact, workers on Army contracts will be shown some of the same orientation films which Col Frank Capra made to show the G.I. what the war is about and how the enemy looks and acts. Industrial incentive divisions of both services issue the films on 16mm (half size) stock.
 Business is finally catching on to the Army's discOvery-that the knOw-hOw of process can be i'm. parted very quickly by explanatory movies.
 Future shipments into new mar. kets will be accompanied by films showing clearly how to install. operate and take care of the stuff no matter what the language Ol education of the customer.
 Right now industry is starting tc use films much as the Army does ir training newcomers.
 The film showings in factories will naturally be under manage. mept control. They will be excellent opportunities to push ideas other than technical ones, if management is so minded.
 Quick on the trigger, Readers Digest and Time magazine are said to be laying plans for sending 16mm films into industrial plants and other n-theatrical outlets to promote new readers and believers.
 If you are not already seeing films on the job now and then, you'll be seeing them And you can see now that what those films have to say tc workers, outside of pure instruction will be matter for union concern.
 Unions could start using films themselves. Besides enlivenine meetings, films could clarify labor and consumer problems, tell the history of uniOnism, report labor's story interestingly and cOnvincingly
 The motion picture may figure as an important factor in a peoples university that is being discussed by a workers education committee set up in Los Angeles with ALL. CLIO. and independent unions represented.
 Some Hollywood union men have ideas about the sort of films tha could be made and how they coulc be distributed to unions There may be interesting proposals to repor' before long.
The union times., 1943-08-28
ITU To Vote Again On AFL
 Affiliation
153 Locals Ratify Call For Referendum By Entire
 Membership

INDIANAPOLIS.-One hundred and fifty-three locals of the Inter- national Typographical Union have ratified call for a referendum of the unions entire membership on reaffiliatiOn with the A.F.L., I.T.U. Pres. Claude M. Baker announced here.
 A resolution calling for reafiliation was submitted by Newark Local 103. No date for the referendum has been set by the ITU executive council, Baker said
 The referendum resolution would mandate ITU officers to resume pay ment of dues to the AFL, provided the Federation agrees to cancel all past indebtedness and definitely guar antees the autonomy of the ITU. Sev- eral ITU locals have declared that ambiguities in the resolution, should it pass, would bring the ITU no closer to the AFL than at present. The To- calls claim that reafiliation is not as simple as mere resumption of pay mentS.
 The ITU was expelled by the AFL in October, 1939, after the member ship had twice refused to pay a special 1c per capita assessment levied by the AFL to combat the CIO. At the time of expulsion the ITU was two years in arrears on the assessment. Before per capita payments could be resumed, reafiliation would have to be ratified by the AFL convention.
The union times., 1943-08-28
6OOBayState Trolleymen WinPayRaise
VILE. Approves Contracts Of Three Divisions Of
 Amalgamated Assn

Connecticut street car and bus operators are pleased to learn that the Boston office of the War Labor Board, which last week was prepar- ing to approve a lO-cent wage in crease for 2,36O trolleymen of this state, has this week announced the approval of wage increase affecting more than 600 A.F.L. workers of three Massachusetts street railway companies.
 A general increase of five cents per hour was granted to 40 employees of Fitchbury & Leominster Street Rail- way Co.,, retroactive to Jan. 1. The increase establishes top rate of % cents per hour for operators.
 The Board approved a 1O-cent hour increase in the. rates of more than no employees of Berkshire Street Railway Co.,, Pittsfeld, and and additional incrase of five cents per hour in the rates of four utility employees and one mcdaniel s helper. These adjustments, which bring the top hourly rate for opera tors to 83 cents, are also retroactive to Jan. l. Payment of time and one- half to garage employees for the seventh consecutive day of work, retroactive to March l3, was also allowed.
 Various wage adjustments ranging up to 10 cents per hour and bringing the top hourly rate for operators to o7 cents were approved by the Board for nearly 400 employees of Springfield Street Railway Co. The Board de- ferred action on request for a five cent per hour night shift differential. The adjustments are retroactive to Jan. l.
 Board approval in all three cases was granted for the purpose of cor recting gross inequity. The conn panies were joined in their appli- cation by the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America.