davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
BibliOteca para I'm
Institute ~InterameriC2nO

tor del Institute, anuncia que Sc ma
dado a la collection ell nombre ue
"Biblioteca Orion" en- honor del
fnado DR.. William Allen 0..ea,
quien fue director de la dotac;6A.
Refri6ndose a la collection cl Or.
Bressman dice: LA biblioteca sera
de gran valor para ell institute al
iniciar sus trabajos en- ell mcjora-
Imiento de la agriculture de las
Americas"
Sc establecera en- Costa Rica
ia biblioteca sera instalada en-
ell institute, en- Turrialba, Costa
Rica, donde quedara alberta a los
hombres de ciencia, agr6nomos, ha-
cendados Y cuantas personals Sc in
teresen en- ell desenvolvimiento de
la agriculture. FL Institute puede
considerarse afortunado de contar
con esta biblioteca, tornado por
una de las instituciones que inicia-
ron en- las Americas ell estudio
cientifico de la agricultural tro-
pical."
La collection Orion ha venido a
Complementary la que adquiri6 ell
institute de la Goodyear Tire &c
Rubber Company, que fue tornado
para ell cultivo cientifco de las
plantaciones de caucho que dicha
compania posee en- Panama. Para
ell d~esarrollo de sus actividades ell
institute tiene varios edificios en-
construction en- Turrialba.
FL institute fu6 fundado hace un
ano baio los auspicios de la Union
Panamericana con fondos i~niciales
aportados por la Ohcina del Coor.
dinador de Asuntos Interamerica-
mos, de Washington, y con la
collaboration de la Sociedai de
Ciencias Agron6micas de los Esta-
los Unidos publicara trimestral-
meute una revista que Sc tiLG.arj
Agro-A merican
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

W~ASHINGTON.-E Insti-
tuto I-nteramericano de Glen
cias Agricolas, establecido
hace un ano, ha adquirido una
de las bibliotecas mas compile
tas que existen en- ell CONT
nente sobre la agriculture
tropical.
La collection consta de millares de
volumenes, folletos y articulos suel
tos acumulados por la Dotaci6n d.
INVESTIGATIONS sobre Plantas Tro
picales, que sc dedicaba en- Cuba
estudios cientficos re%lacionados col
el szucar.
Ell DR.. Earl N. Bressman, Direc
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

"Casense," dice ell DIR. Wood.
ia herencia del cancer es como
iugar a los dados. Con nuestros
conocimientos del cancer, hoy, ma
die debe temerlos'.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

pecha. Las personals cor h~istorias
de cancer en- sus familias, mas
aun 81 ell cancer Sc ha revelado en-
ell mismo 6rgano, deben estar cons
tantemente en- g%uardia".
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

"a. Pagina)
basta un cuarto
gusanos que mas
.tO disa, Sc con-
cas- mayOres.
h pudo notar en-
stos p~equenos gu
eli transcursO de
unas marcas
observe que los
marcadOs mo-
ad fue animada
natOs con ell OBJ
proportion de
Z seXO.
De huevos de la
aDcados sObre la
Nleio plato de
B de g~usanitOs
taOn e~xaminadOs
ss. La m~agnitud
b puede concebirse
Eue habia unos 400
|ss 200 hembras, o
bnidades.
lrk pudO ~cOmprobar
] que a una cuarta
~guSanitOs lie Salian
lgraS y MORAN. Sus
~micrOSc6picas re.
] marcaS en- ell cuer.
ElltOS eran tumore
que ash maj
hos.
Su TeOria
tumOr afecta exac
de los machos
dice la Ora.
niSma clase de he
IIOhlSmo que sc
p tel sexo. Usual
Fsel macho sOla-
4in los nietos por
* hias. Ell 'dalto-
Sc hereda de
: del padre. Ell hijo
que padezca de 'dal
a vision normal de
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
U.S.. Troops in British Isles
Await Opening Gun on
Sports Front
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

NEW YORK May American troops in the British Isles
impatently await the opening gun on another new front the
sports
Md-NIay of the formal baseball sea
also the theatre-Wide
ganizaion Major and minor league MANAGERS III l
country they had orsanzaona problems ,n
spring don't know what trouble really is writes Io VOL N
correspondent.
Ball PLAYING second the
on which the shipped abroad Practise has to be Inn
mainly evenings but this not as bad as might be since
Bran's double it's light until 10 or H.
problem equipment aside from shoes Spikes
are especially diamonds non-eN
football which and rugby
back OF the baSeneS
permit handling the ball and insure against slipping
Our troops along plenty of bats gloves and balls
ban travel OF than AZ miles rouho "Trip lor
recreationa purposes
many leaguers in the service there
be Isles The
Special asking each unit for names OF members
who played professionally within the three From this
themselves a-star teams
be British Red Cross in London in June
been organized and each post Will have
a will be International league IN Lon
Canadian and eighth
British munitions workers Plans call for service
London the end but no one knows
military will be by fall
practise to date American outfits nave bulge
been comparatively little inter Allied sports in the
of the United Nations know
eliminated the second round OF the Al
lied Championship The two British combinations en-
m final. Most of the Allies participated
areno interested in
Football much time and equipment to amount TO
other side 1t has been limited 10 exhibitions
formulated for a championship track meet
There interunit competition last fall and winter
and basketball The European Theatre of Oper
atoms boxing championships still In the olng
Boxing contests sponsored and Stripes drew large
khaki-clad crowds and wide soldier attention
the comprehensive sports
States baseball far Americans
concerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY MAY II, lo43 PAGE ]
LOnnie Frey Still
Leads Loop HitterS

This average by veteran who
ordinarily is under .280 was sur
prising enough, but hardly more
than that his Cincinnati team
mates, Frank Mccormick, Eric
Upton and Gerald Walker, all
were present among the leaders.
Mccormick was not among
the first ten last week, but he
spurted into third place with
1853 while Stan Hack of the
ChicagO-Cubs, who also was
missing from the leaders
week ago, scared into second
place with 1873. Together they
crowded the Phillies' Danny
Litwhiler out of the runner
up slot and into a tie with his
teammate, Babe Dahlgren, for
fourth at $40.
Vernon (Junior) Stephens Of
the ST. Louis Browns remained
in front of the American League
with 1872 as compared with his
.448 of last week. Oris Hockett
of Cleveland made his first APP
pearance among the weekly
leaders and grabbed off second
place with $780,.
Mike Higgins. who was run
ner-up a week ago with ALB,
slipped TO third at 1853.
The ten leaders in each league,
based on 80 or more times at
bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Lou kovikoff
May Figure
in Big Trade
Three Clubs
Seek Services
of Mod Russion
BY JUDSON BAILEY

Associated Press Sports Writer
The Major Leagues are using
the intermiSsion before their
first intersectional strife Of the
season to feel out trade posi-
bilities and the foremost figure
in their discussions of deals APP
parently is Lou NOvikoff, the
Chicago Cubs hOldout outfield-
er.
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Bruins disclosed under cross
examination last night that
three other National League
clubs-the Cincinnati Reds, New
York Giants and Philadelphia
Phillies - have made PROPOSE
tons for the mad Russian.
The hitch thus far is that the
prospective buyers want to
spend money instead of talent
and Wilson is insisting on a
righthanded hitting Outfielder
in exchange for the cOlOrful
ClOuter who batted an even
300 last year.
James Gallagher, neral
manager of the Cubs, has taken
the position, publicly at least,
that Novikoff would either have
to agree TO the Cubs terms or
remain out of baseball. Never
theless, Gallagher is making the
current Eastern swing with his
ball club and undoubtedly will
be asked about Novikoff at var
ious stops.
Just what rival clubs might
be willing to give, or the Cubs
take, for Novikoff, is a matter
for gucssWork. The PhillieS men
perhaps need him most, have
least to offer. Besides there is
feeling on the Cubs that if he
we're traded to Philadelphia he
probably would turn up shortly
afterward with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
This Is because Branch
Hickey of the Dodgers and
Bill Cox. the PhilIies' new
owner, are intimate traders.
Recently the Cubs sold Pitch
er George Washburn to the
Phillies and within a week ne
had been dealt to the Dodgers
and turned over to BrOOklynS
Montreal farm in the Interna-
tiOnal League.
The Giants have offered Moth
ing but cash and the Cubs prob
ably are covetous of Buster May
nard, whom they have little
chance Of getting. If a player
deal should be made with the
Reds, Gerald Walker might so
to the Cubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Season 10 Open
Monday al
Lo(aI.FieId
Huborth g Schott,
Covered Wagon
Set TO Ploy

The complete Scledulc OF the
City Recreation Softball League,
together with the schedule for
the opening week Of the season,
was announced today by the De-
partment Of Recreation.
Providing weather conditions
allow. the season will get under
way next Monday at Covered
Wagon diamond with Hubarth
& Schott, last years city champs,
prying off the lid against Cow
cred Wagon. All games during
the season are scheduled TO start
at 6:45 p. m.
Two games are scheduled for
Tuesday night. ST Clair Shores
Merchants, new entry l the
city circuit, Will oppose Hill
crest Studio at Covered Wagon
diamond, while Spruce Inn and
ESchcnburg Tires Will meet at
St Marys Stadium.
Bar 90 and NcSbitt'S Orange
meet "Wednesday at St. Mary 5
Stadium in Il e only game Sched-
uled. The following night Hub
arth & Schott meets Hillcrest
at Covered Wagon diamond and
ST. Clair Shores returns against
Covered Wagon at ST Mary S
Stadium. Fraternal Order of
Eagles will make their initial
start on Friday, opposing Spruce
Inn at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The schedules for the first
week and the season follow:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

straight as a string. Id watch
him again His ball would hop IN
all directions. I'd try again.
Nothing happened
When he discovered his Sc
cret in '16. Cicotte was second
only to Ruth of the Red Sox in
effectiveness.
The following year he pitched
the White SoX to the pennant,
winning % and losing y, yield
ing no more than 50 earned runs
in 346 innings. He led the cir
cult in strikeouts with $50 and
onlyI7O bases on balls and but
one wild pitch were striking
evidence Of his near perfect con-
troll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Awards Joins
Funnb|eLeague
Three Teams
Now in Fold

Another team, Alwardts Cafe,
today had joined the Depart
ment of Recreation's tumble
Softball League. scheduled TO
begin play within the next two
weeks. Alwardts entry brings
TO three the number OF teams
granted franchises in the cir
cult which is open to men 30
years Of age and over. The other
two are Super Cleaners and
Bills Bar.
The Department of Recreation
hopes to line up at least one
more team to assure a balanced
circuit. Players interested in
competing in the league are
urged to contact Bernard Bal
lantinc, recreation director, at
203 as soon as possible.
The fumble-leaguers place no
emphasis on finessc or skilled
play. The league is purely rec
reational. and offers the older
players Of the city an opportun-
ity TO get out and cavort on the
ball diamond once or twice a
week.
Another team also is being
sought for the Junior Softball
League. which at present has a
membership Of only three teams
One of the teams is unsponsored
as yet and the other two are ID.
N. Cooley and Bowl-O-Dr
Age limit of this circuit is Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Black SOx Expunscd from Record lis.
But How They Could Play the Game
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
Eighteenth of a series)

kElHlllteIllIl Ol ScIlCSl
You won't find the records of
Edward Victor Cicotte, Claude
p. Williams. Chick Gandil, Buck
Weaver. SWede RiSberg, Fred
McMullin, Happy Felsch and
Joseph jackson in the books.
but they were among the more
remarkable players of the game.
They were the notorious Chi
cago Black SoX who threw the
World Series of 1919. With Ed
die Collins and Ray Schalk, they
were the backbone of what many
baseball men consider the most
formidable ball club that ever
took the field.
The White Sox who changed
the color of their hose were dam
gerously good,
They bounced down in front
in 1917, repeated in 10 and were
about to win again in 20 when
stocky Eddie Cicottc's confess
sion cracked the scandal wide
open.
They stood out when baseball
playing was at It's peak, and, for
at least two years, mind you.
while performing according to
the. price and W a c h n the
scoreboard for the next move.
They could pick up a cluster
Of runs whenever they wanted
to. and there was the peerless
right handler, Cicotte, and Lefty
Williams to stop the other side.
No pitchers were more adept at
slamming ne door in a batter 5
face.
Gandil had everything re-
quired' OF first baseman except
the physical advantages enjostcd
by left-hander at the position.
He was rough and tough.
Weaver was one of the more
accomplished Shortstops. b u t
could not play shortstop for this
outfit. The slambang Risberg,
brought in from the outficld,
chased Weaver TO third base
where he was top man In his
profession. McMullin, who could
have made any other infield,
rode the boards.
Felsch could do everything
Just a little bit better and threw
strikes from center field.
JACKSON NATURAL HITTER
Ty Cobb, iris Speaker and
Babe Ruth call Joe Jackson the
most natural hitter they ever
saw.
Shoeless Joe Jackson, SO call
ed because as a kid he once play
ed for Greenville of the Carolina
Association in his stocking feet
TO spare sore heel, matched his
lO-year American League bat
ting average Of 1856 as strong
armed outficlder.
A left-handed batter standing
an even six feet and weighing
IT'S pounds, Jackson hit .403 in
1911, his first full campaign in
the big show. He batted 1895 in
10. 1913 in 10, .34l in 'l6, 1854
i'm 10, 1851 in 10 and 1892 in 20,
the year he was given the boot.
He never was below 300 in his
life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
CITY SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
week of Nav 11-2f

Monday - Hubarth & Schott
vs.. Covered Wagon at { overed
Wagon diamond.
Observation-Disclosures Studio vs..
st. Clair Shores at Covered Wag-
on diamond; Spruce Inn vs.. Es-
chenbure Tires at ST. Mary'S
Stadium.
Wednesday - Bar SO VS. Mes
bits Orange at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Thursday - Hubarth & Schott
VS.. Hillcrest Studio at Covered
Wagon diamond; st. Clair Shores
VS.. Covered Wagon at st. Mary S
Stadium.
Friday-Eagles VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
1943 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

i
Hubsrth 4 Schott VS. Covered Wagon.
HiIlcrest studio VS.. Covered Wagon.
Nesbitt's Orange W. Bar 60.
Spruce Inn vs.. Eschenburg Tires.
Eagles, bye.
Hubarth & Schoit vs.. Hillcret studio.
Covered Wagon vs.. ~. Clair shores
Nesbiu's Orange ". Eschenburg Tires.
spruce Inn ". Eagles.
Bar go, bye.
Hubarth Schott ". It. Clair shores.
Covered Wagon ". Nesbiu's orange.
{. Hilcrest studio ". spruce Inn.
Bar 80. ". Eagles. -
Eschcnburs Tires, bye.
=
Hubarth a Schou ". Nesbitts Orange.
Covered Wagon ". BAR 60
Hilicrest studio ". Eschenburg Tires.
ST Clair shores ". Eagles.
Spruce Inn. bye.
Hubarth & Schott vs.. Bar CO.
Covered Wagon vs.. Hillcrest studio.
Nesbitt's Orange ". spruce Inn.
ISchenburg Tires ". Lagles.
ST Clair shores. bye.
Il
a
Covered Wagon vs.. Lschenburg Tires.
Hiilcrcst studio ". Eagles.
ST Clair shores vs.. Bar go.
NcSbitts Orange, bye.
Hubarth a Schott vs.. tsChrnburg Tires.
Covered Wagon ". Eagles
st Clair shores vs.. Ncsbitt's orange.
Bar 90 vs. spruce Inn.
HillcreSt studio, hye.
y
Huharth 4 Schott ". Eagles
HillcrcSt studio ". Ncsbitts Orange.
ST Clair shores ". spruce Inn.
BAR 80 W. fschenburg Tires.
Covered Wagon, hNc.
>
Covered Wagon W. spruce Inn,
Hillcrc>t studio ". Bar ~.
81 Clair shores ", iSchenburg Tires.
>csbitt'S Orange vs. Eagles.
Hubarih & Schott. bye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Fights
Last Night
nv the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA Gus Do
razio, 1913 "a, Philadelphia, out
pointed Joe Baksi, 205 Il. kulp-
mont, Pa, 10).
SCRANTON, Pa. - Joe Pc
rata, 1877, Tamaqua, Pa, out
pointed Jose Torres, 1873, Puerto
Rico (l0).
NEWARK - Perk Daniels,
1919 -, Chicago. outpolnted Cur
It's Sheppard, 1873 Z, Pittsburgh,
U0).
PROVIDENCE. Il. Il Tony
Costa, l3l y, WoonSockct, II. l.,
outpointcd Joey Archiba d,
1913 "A, Pawtucket, r, l., (l0).
BALTIMORE-Alf (Big Boy
Brown, 238, Detroit, knocked
out Lee Oma, 179, New York
go.
NEW YORK-Vernc Patter-
son, 1873. Chicago, outpointed
Larney Moore, 1873 y, Hemp
stead, n. Y, go.
NEW HAVEN, onn.-Jackic
Reed, pol, New York, knocked
out Zckc Brown, 1875, Atlanta,
Ga. 49,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

NEW YORK, May l. - P-
The batting averages in the Ma
tional and American League
have levelled off TO something
approaching equality in the last
weeks, but the most novel note
they revealed today was four
members of the so-called weak
hitting Cincinnati Reds among
the ten top hitters in the senior
circuit.
Little Lonnie Frey, even with
his batting mark shrunken ~
points from the imposing .4o'
he sported week ago, contin-
ued to lead both Major Leagues
with 1897.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
USE BORROWED BOAT

SEATTLE, Wash, May II -
fPl-Two years ago on the Hud-
son river the University Of Cal
ifornia Varsity crew defeated
Washington for the National
rowing championship in the new
shell Treasure Island"
When Washington meets Cali
fornia for the Pacific Coast
championship Saturday on the
latters course. the Northcrners
will be rowing i'm Treasury Is
land"-borrowcd from Californ-
ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
Doubles Teams
Set 10 Bowl
First Of Series
Storts Tonight

Several mems doubles teams
are expected TO take part tonight
in the first OF a series Of week
~ tournaments at the BoWl-O-
Drome. Competition in the two
man event will get underway at
8 p. m.
Tomorrow night, starting at
the same time, a doubles tourna-
ment will be held for women,
while mixed doubles meet will
be held Thursday night, also at
8.
Cash awards will be made to
the winners OF each squad, the
amount to be determined by the
number Of bowlcrs competing.
There will be a prize for actual
pinfall as we'll as one for the
team which bowls the highest
over its average. Averages used
in the tournament will be as of
the close of the current season.
Bowlers planning to compete
in any of the tournaments are
requested to report at 1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11
TEN COMES THROUGH

PROVO, Utah, May II Up
Missing all of the Spring
training didn't dim Len Page S
batting eye.
When the regular season OPP
cncd yesterday the Provo first
bascman slammed a home run
his first time at bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

The Norris City, H., terminal
of the big inch oil pipeline
dispatches an average of nearly
100 railroad tank cars day
on a single track line. or an av-
erage of a 75-car train every 81
minutes. \N
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

More airplanc propellers were
built and delivered during the
past four months than were
produced in the United States
during the entire period Of
World War 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

There were excuses made for
Buck Weaver, otherwise a classy
fellow. and many were inclined
to lessen Shoeless Joe Jackson's
culpability on the grounds that
he was illiterate and easy going.
The Black So. acts were as
rcprchensible as they were GRIM
inal. however, and they are OBJ
jcct lessons, tragic examples.
But the fact remains that as a
group baseball has had no
brighter stars than those who
wrote the darke. chapter in its
history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

Jackson was the one swat
smith Cobb had to talk out of
the championship. and the Geor-
gia Peach did just that on more
than one occasion.
Jackson batted .375 and field
cd faultlcsSly in the Series for
which he was barred for finding
$1,000 under his pillow.
Shoeless Joe Smackcd the ball
savagely and on line. One hum
dred and Sixty-eight triples give
you a rough idea.
Shoeless Joe could get around
with his broganS on. He SWlped
Al bases in IL.
NEVER REVEALED SECRET
Cicotte, the spitballer, could
make baseball sing, at the end
was pitching with the cunning
that came with 10 years of ex-
perience.
Cicotte required long time
to get going, and never divulged
the pitching secret that sudden
" brought him TO life in 10,
after which there WASH t much
the opposition could do to or
about him.
I'D watch Eddie's hand close
~ to see how he held his spit
ter" says Frank Shellenback,
current coach Of the Re. Sox.
I'D grip the ball the same way,
but my pitch wou d be as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

HOLYOKE, Mass Chester
Rico, 134 Z, New York, out
pointed Joe ellis, 1874, Spring
field. Mass. (8l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-11

NEXT: Hal Chase, another sad
story.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

ININ IEIiESTED -- Further cu-
pn"Sl|InG the lack of intcrcs, IN
elections ON part uf most pcp,Ir
now. Elizabeth City last Ti,r.dny
adopted special tax low tn SIM
p'CnCht state money for the pr,n,i.
schools Majority for the tnv 80
thoSc voting was about 20 ia ~,
III /" city Of approximately Il OoO
pS"P'c' Which means potential vu,-
.i ,e HucIS'h between three and riyr
S''"'>Sno' only 535 had registered
W. ms election and only 1872 ar.
,u'IlS N"'cd The GOld>boro civ,
N'c'ISlon election on the same ;.y
vas even more apathctIc \ ci,v
w ABOUT ZO.OOO people. rBtcntiaI vol
ing SWehs'h of six 10 eight thousand
proposing To take in additional ,c,..
ri'ory with 1000 more peoulc mn,,
d million and half dollars wor,i'
VI 'aNaoIc property. mustered . ,n.
saI VOC OF $50. OF that handful
olf favored extension and GO nn-
posed II. There isn't much cnc,,,'-
segment ~ those figures fo,. vouId.
mary 'P''''''"S PIT
LoNH-Proof Of the old sa,v ",,,c
arm Of the Law is long" /, rn,,.d ~,
~ en- developments in tho case nr
I'm, greenfield who Killed . mar,
~ "ayfc county back in 1870 49,.
Capcd before trial. and has rcccr,ry
C zen unprecedented in New York
Sollcltor Jack Hooks has pctitioncd
Governor Bruoghton 10 ask his ~
uoaiuon and return TO Wayne com :.
" Tor trial. Walter D. Silcr wb,
was solicitor at the time of thc bnmo
'c,ae' suggests that it will undoubt.
eny 1e hard to find witnesses 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Dress Revue And Cattle
Judging For Ill Event

y dress revue iur girls and catt.c
Judging contest tor boys were the
main features ui the morning, pro-
gram of I'LL Achievement Day to-
day. The dress revue WAS divided
into Junior and senior models. The
early part ni the program MIS- hciu
al Henderson high school.
Junior prizes were won by the fol-
lowing:
School dresses. Mildred Hayes. Ay-
cock. first place; Geraldine Moss.
H"D Vance. second place: .Tuuiv
Hayes. Ayc"Ck. third place.
Apr""s. Helen Weaver. Middle
burg. inst place; Fay" E"c>wr,h.
second place: Betty Ellis. Henderson.
lam" Charts. AyCucH. and Marion
Clark. tied tor third place.
Skirts. Jean Curriu. MIddlrbUgG.
FIRST place. Mildred tiucr. .iyc"c.>.
second place: EunlCc White. Mdd!"-
burg. third place.
Winners Ior The SENIOR entries
we're:
School dresses. Ann MpraH
Townsville. rrr>, place. Church
dr,ssc.. Ec,rha Evan. Wilson. ru>t