davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20

ciples embodied in the Dumbarton
Oaks agreement for the establish
ment of a general international or
ganization to be called the united
nations.
The councils officers declared
that the proposals agreed by rep
resentatives of the United States,
the Soviet Union, Britain and
China should have the fullest sup
port Of the Negro people and all
progressive forces.
'The isolationists and imperial
lists who are opposed to our present
foreign policy will do their best to
distort and defeat these proposals
for the establishment Of a world or
ganization which is stronger, more
comprehensive, and more demo-
cratic in structure and aims than
the old league of nations" it was
said.
Particular attention was called
to the provisions for an economic
and socil council which is described
as follows in the published text of
the proposals.
with a view to the creation of
conditions of stability and we'll
being which are necessary for
peaceful and friendly relations
among nations, the organization
should facilitate solutions of inter-
national economic, social and other
humanitarian problems and, pro-
mote respect for human rights and
fundamental freedoms. Response
bility for the discharge of this func-
ton should be visited in the gen.
eral assembly and, under the
authorority of the general as
sembly, in an Economic and social
council"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
WAR LOAN DRIVE PLANS

Plans are being formulated for
the sixth war loan drive which will
be conducted November 20 to De-
cember 16. Advertising and display
managers of Dayton retail stores
will meet today at 3 p. m. in the
office of the Dayton Retail Mer-
chants Association in the Gibbons
hotel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
Council Urges Support Of
Dumbarion Oaks Agreement

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (ANP)-
Calling it "the keystone of interna-
tional cooperation for achieving
world democracy" officers of the
Council on African Affairs, headed
by Paul Robson, have indicated
their endorsement of the main prin-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE-Hopalong Cassidy in
Lumber Jack" and Invisible
Mans Revenge" plus the "Tiger
Woman"
CLASSIC-"Four Jills and a
Jeep," and $40 Thieves"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
Y BIG FIVE NEWS

The Y Big Five will call their
first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25,
at 8 p. m. A number of games have
already been scheduled for the en-
suing year.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

vo apsilankes pas Uzsieniu rel
kalu vice ministra, pas genera
lini direktoriu, politikos de-
partmento direktoriu ir kitus
uzsieniu reikalu ministerijos
direktorius.
Lietuvos Ministras taip pat
aplanke Apastaliska NuncijQ,
Arkivyskupa Levame, pas u.
S. A. Ambasadoriu Dawson If
matesi su kitais diplomatais.
DR.. K. Grauzinis taip pat
matesi su visu sroviu Uragva-
jaus Lietuviu visuomenes at
stovais ir kalbejosi su jais
Lietuvos reikalais bel visuome-
niriais klausimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
KARUI PASIRAIGUS
FRASTDES DIDELI
PIRKIMAI


Americas Pramones Rumu
vadovybe skelbia savo apskai-
ciavimus, sulyg kuriu tuojau
kaip tik karas haigsis sios sa-
lies gyventojai prades pirkima
ir reikalavima ivairiu reikme-
nu tokiu kiekiu kad pasieks 20
iilijonu dolariu sun1a.
Nanny statyba pasieks bent
7 bilijonus dolariu, mes skai-
ciuojama kad apie 10000
monty pirks area statydinsis
sau gyvenamus namus. Dacar-
tiniai 8 milijonai nanny saw
ninkQ ruosiasi tuoj pc karo,
kaip tik suvarzymai bus ap-
liuosuoti, daryti savo namams
sitokiu pataisymu:
Namus days 2,670,OCO
Des naujus stogus 1,15o,000
dekoruos vidu 100000
moderniZuos virtuves $4,000
dastatys kambariu $4,000
isides vonias 100000
dasistatys porcius AGA, 900
nauja Sildyma 464,OOO
isives siluma 416,OO0
ir tt. ir tt.
Namu taisymui bendrai vi
sole {alyje skaiciuojama bus
isleista 6 bilijonai dolariu.
Kitas didelis pareikalavimas
kuris apims virs S4,50o,O0O,OOO
numatyta: bus perkama $685.
900 automobiliu; 1,715,000 re-
frigeratoriu; 100000 skalbia-
nu masinu; 1,435,000 peciu
100000 vacuum valytoju;
100000 radios, $4,000 stu
vamu masinQ, 1,015,ooO elek-
trisku prosu ir 285,o0O 'elek-
trisku maisytoju virtuvems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
BALTIMORE, Nd.
TAUTINIQ GRUPIU IsKILME
IR BAZARAS - SPALIU 10
LIETQVIU DIENA

Sujudo sukruto Marylando
tautines grupes. Rengia mil
ziniska ivairiu tautQ progra-
ma, pradedant Spaliu s ir bai-
giant IL. Bus didziules iskil-
mes ir bazaras. Pelnas to pa
rengimo skiriamas Garbes So
rasui (Honor ScrolD, kuris
bus irengtas Preston Gardens
aiksteje. Tame sarase tilps
vardai .visu vyrQ ir moterp
sios valstijos dalyvavusiu sia-
me kare.
Sekmadieni, Spaliu 8, Fifth
Regiment Armory, prasides ce-
remonijos. Tai bus Maryland
Diena. Lietuviu diena nusta-
tyta Spaliu 10, toje pacioje Ar
mory (ten bus ir visu kitq tau
tu parengimai). Lietuviu Die
noje dalyvaus Lietuvos Minis
tras Pulk. p. zadeikis. Pro-
grama teiks Sv. Alfonso Mo
kyklos vaikai ir Dainos Cho-
ras. Bus paroda Lietuvisku
audiniu, kurie tilps Lietuvis-
koje pirkioje, specialiai tam
tikslui pastatytoje.
Gubernatorius O'Conor ir
Baltimores Mayoras McKeldin
proklamacijomis paskelbs die
mas nuo Spaliu 8 Xxi II kaipo
Jungtiniq Tautu Tautiniq Cru
piu Iskilmiu ir Bazaro svente,
ir pazymes dienas kuriomis ku-
riu tautu programai ivyks.
Tam darbui yra sudarytas
didelis komitetas is visuome-
nes veikeju ir tautiniu gripiu
atstovu. LietuviQ komiteta va
dovauja Baltimores Liet. DR.
ju Tarybos pirmininllas Anita.
mas Miceika ir Kun. DR.. Liu-
das Mendelis. Jiems gelbsti di
delis komitetas susidedantis i
visu Baltimores Lietuviu DIR.
ju atstovQ. Visi be paziurr
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
VISOS PARTIJOS GA
LES KALBETI |
KAREIVIUS

Prezidentas Roosevelt, cry
zes is savo kelioniu Pacifike,
islipes Americas zenyne, Bre-
merton, Wash, pasake savo
kalba per radio, Ia jo kalba
kitos partijos palaike politis-
ka, taikyta savo agitacijai pre-
zidento rinkimuose. Karo De-
partmentas tai kalbai politiS-
kos reiksmes nepridave, taCiau
susidure SUI demokratiSka sa-
lies partiju privilegija: jeigu'
Roosevelt, Demokratas, kafoa
j kariuomene, kodel kitos par
tijos negali pasakyti kaTei-
viams apie savo kandidatus?
Tas prireike ypac del to
kad Sio karo metu ir kareiviai
lures teise halsuoti uz prezi-
dento kandidatus.
Bet ar atspetumet kick sy-
met turesim kandidatu j pre-
zidento vieta? Net penkis!
stai tos partijos kurios Off
cialiai state savo kandidatus
Demokratu, Republikonu, Pro
hibicijos, Socialism,, ir Socia-
listu Darbo.
Kiekvienai is tu partijQ per
du menesiu Xxi rinkimu duoda-
ma Karo DEPARTMENT. zinio]e
esantis. radio sakyti kalbas
kariuomene, giriant savo kan
didata. Visos partijos gauna
po lygia dali laiko.
Temykit, symet nera komu-
nistu partijos kandidato. Kur
komunistai dingo? Nagi SUI,
guze.io j Demokratu partija il
tikisi ja uzvaldyti, po visokia
priedanga: CIO ir kitaip.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

skirtumo dirba Shame didelia-
me darbe.
Jonas Kairys rupinasi pasta
tymu Lietuviskos pirkios.
V. Visinskas vadovauja rim
kline skelbimu j programa.
Visi raginami isigyti tikietu
Siam programui - kama 81.
Tegul suaidi musu DANA. Lai
isgirsta ja ir tie kurie dar ne
girdejo. Lai musu darbai ir
DANA padeda Amerikai ir Jun
gtin5ms Tautoms sekmingai
laimeti kara, ir lai pagelhsti
pasiliuosuoti musu tevu zemei,
Lietuvai. Pub. Kom.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
DR.. K. GRAUZINIS
LANkESI URAG-
VAJUJE

Lietuvos Pasiuntinys DR.. K.
Grauzinis, is aBuenos Aires,
Argentinos, Liepos menesi bu-
vo nuvykes j kaimyniska res
publika UragvajQ.
Lietuvos Pasiuntinys buvo
priimtas audiencijoj pas Urag-
vajaus Respublikos Prezidenta
DR.. Juan Jose Amezsga, pas
Respublikos vice PREF. DR.. Qua
nj ir Uzsieniu Reikalu Minis
ira Inz. Serrato. 1aip pat bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
T r U P | N I A |

GAB-KAS baudzia tuos Lie
tuvius kurie per spauda nepa-
taikauja Stalinui ir negiria
Rusijos komunistu karo laime-
jinlus. Greitai uzmirses savo
kalbas ir rasymus, kaip jisai
pats visaip rase, spjaude Sta
linui usus, dabar kitus doros
mokina, kurios jis pats nepa-
zysta. Aisku kad jam kas
nors n,aisosi.
DIEVAI Zinc kokiu prezi-
dcntu tas Dewey galetu butt.
kuris dabar taip neismintingai
kisasi valstyL5s reikalus,
yra lygiai silpnas politil1oje.
Prastas politikierius negali bu-
tt gerN prezidentu.
PRUSE,IKA duksta IS link
smybes, zinodamas kad Rusu
raudonoji armija kolei kas lai-
mi, bet nabagas nezino kad
Amerika ir Britannia turf ge-
ra "slapta inagi" sovietu domi-
nacijos sulaikymui karui pasi-
baigus. Tas dziaugsmas gall
butt visai trumpas.
GIRDETI yra Bedras Lietu-
viu Selpimo Fondas ir su to-
didele ofiso islaikymo metine
samata kad to suma galima
butu papeneti puse Lietuvos
alkanu zmoniu, o cia tik maza
grupe dykaduoniu tue pasinau-
dos. Tai biski pilvai.
GALA Karpiaus, kuris taip
Gab-ko nepakencia, bet dau-
giau gala didelio Gab-ko ku-
riam kartu nuryti mazo Kar-
piaus teisybes zodzius.
AS SUTINKU su pirmiau
parasytu L. L. editorialu kur
peikiama toxic tautos ir orga-
nizaciju veikejai kurie uzim-
dami jau po kelis uredus ivai-
riose organizacijose Wis skver-
biasi uzimti daugiau, o tokiu
uzimamu darbu, skundziasi ap.
krauti darbais, nei vieno tin
kamai negali atlikti il negali
parodyti savo darbu geresniu
rezultatu del savos "pavargi
mo-. Kokiems pai'aliams ne
uzleidziama jaunesniems? Vie.
toj uzstoti jiems kelia sutiktr
priimti JUGS j organizacijas il
turetu daugiau veikeju ir pa.
dejeju. Panasiai p. simutis
elgiasi: visur jis yra kokiu pi
soreliu arba pirmininku. Ne
nuostabu todel kad LRKSA
neauga nariaiS.
Senas BerZas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
$4,000 NAUJU
LAIVlJ

Amerikos karo laivynas pa
daugejo apie $4,000 ivairiau-
sios rusies laivais .ir laiveliais
nuo to laiko kaip Europoje XII
10 karas. Tu laivu bendra tai
pa siekia virs 8 milijonu tonu.
Apie tre3dalis tu laivQ yra
kariaujanti LAVAL, kit. krovi-
niu vezimo ir kareiviu issodi-
nimo uzpuolamas. vietas lai-
val ir keltai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

eAMERIKOS armijoje kar-
eiviu hatu dydis prasideda nuo
21a net Xxi Is. Tai bent yra
koju = mazu ir dideliu!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

''Dirvai'' issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzics metu--ldekit
j laiska 81 dahar ir "Dirva'
lankys jus istisa pusmeti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
|Hersd0n Meas;
|SbnlIs Hosts

HERNDoN, Va, Jan. 1.-Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Sasher were hosts at a
large party In the formers home
New Year eve, preceding the dance
given by the members OF the Hern-
don Rotary Club.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready will
entertain at bridge luncheon Mon
day for 16 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ridgeway
and their young daughter are here
from Baltimore as the guests over
the week end Of the formers par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank T..
Ridgeway.
Mrs. Hempstone Van Sickler OF
Purcellville, Va, has been the guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Linkins.
Maj. James Riddle arrived from
California this week to spend a 10
day leave with his family.
Miss Anne v. Hutchison returned
to her apartment In Arlington, Va,
this week after spending some time
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Col. Bennett W eds
Miss Rutherford
IN Harrisburg

OF interest In Warrington Il the
marriage Of Miss Anne Louise Ruth
erford, daughter Of d.. and Nrs.
Donald !. Rutherford Of Harrisburg.
to 1t. Col. William Batchelder Hen
nett Of Arlington, son Of Mrs. James
E. Leach Of Hillsboro, N. H., which
took place last evening 1t 8 o'clock
at Paxton Presbyterian Church in
Harrisburg. The Rev. Dr.. Darwin
F. Picard, retired, ofnciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q gown
Of ivory satin made with q full-lensth
train and q long veil which fell
from q heart-shaped cap trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried Z
white prayer book ornamented with
white orchids and trailing bouvardia.
Miss Sarah Jeanette Ruther-I
ford Of New York was her sisters
maid Of honor. wearing . gown Of
Iceland blue crepe trimmed with
silver sequins and . matching blue
veil which fell from . Juliet cap.
Her cascade bouquet was Of red
roses and white sweet peas.
1t. Harry T. Donnelly Of Phila-
delphia served as best man for 1t.
Col. Bennett and the ushers were
1t. Comdr. Irwin Rowntree, U. 8.
N. r., and Mr.. Edwin r. Fischer,
both Of Washington, and Mr.. Frank
Barton of Falls Church.
A reception and dinner followed
the ceremony at the Penn Harris
Hotel, and the couple left later fop
their wedding trip, the bride trav-
cling in gold-color wool suit and
a tuxedo style coat of lime green
wool trimmed with silver muskrat,
with brown accessories. They will
reside at ALL Third road North,
Arlington, on their return, as 1t.
Col. Bennett now is on duty in the
office Of the assistant chief of stan,
Ga.
Yesterdays bride is . graduate
Of Goucher College and q member
Of Kappa Alpha Theta women's
fraternity. The bridegroom is q
graduate Of the University Of New
Hampshire and he received the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy from
Louisiana State University in 1871.
His fraternities include Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Phi Lamda Phi, Beta
Gamma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu and
Phi Kappa Phi. He is the author
Of American Patent System pub
lished by the Louisiana State Uni
versity Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
|AsnapoHs
Has Quiet s-sv
Holiday

ANNAPOLIs, Nd, Jan. The
odncsrs' Mess ct North Severn was
the scene Of = dance celebrating
New Year eve. otherwise the Mary
land capital has had . rather quiet
holiday with many ahsentees. Those
who remained in their homes here
had guests with them much Of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Homan came
from Washington to be with 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ford K. Brown for
part Of the holiday week, and Mrs.
Harry Hill and her daughter, Miss
Elisabeth Hill. are with the formers
aunt, Miss Harriet Socket, who
also IL entertaining Miss Lucy Sell
man Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank B. Thompson, IT,, had
with her through the holidays her
son, Aviation Cadet Thomas 8.
Thompson, who will return shortly
TO Maxwell Field, Ala, to begin his
primary training Is 4 pilot. Cadet
Thompson completed his basic train
ing just before Christmas. His
brother. Capt. Frank II. THOMPSON.
ID, Is IN instructor ct Tyode, Tex.
having recently returned to this
country from Europe, where he was
pilot Of . Flying Fortress and took
part In Is bombing missions over
Europe.
Maj. John Mcmillan Banks came
from his station at Camp Davis.
N. G, to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Daniel Banks.
Mrs. Owen Hill and Miss Kath-
arine Hill will return next week
from Washington, where they
spent Christmas, and are remaining
through the holidays with Mrs. Hilrs
son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
Donald Johnston, U. s. NJ, and Mrs
Johnston.
Miss Martha Currier of New York
joined her mother, Mrs. Owen p. w.
Owings, IN her home at Wardour for
the holidays. Miss Currier is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Dean Cur
rier OF Chicago, and her mother, Mrs.
Owlngs, has many friends in WASH
inston where IS Miss Anna Thomas
she came frequently to visit Mrs
Harrison Williams during their
debutante years, the latter having
formerly been Miss Marthena Har-
rison, granddaughter Of President
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Maj. and Mrs. M. c. Meies came
from Abilene, Tex, to spend Christ
mas and the holidays. They stayed
with the formers parents, Comdr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Meigs, and also have
been with Mrs. Meigs' mother, Mrs.
j. s. Griggs, who is staying in An
napolis while Capt. Griegs is on
active duty. 1t. and Mrs. j. s
Griggs, jr.. came from his post at
New London to be with his mother
through the holidays.
Mrs. Philip r. Alger had with
her this week her grandson, 1t. Row
G. Smith, q. s. N. r., and his fam
lily, who have gone back to Norfolk
where he is on duty.
Mrs. Alger also had with her her
daughter. Miss Louisa r. AlRer of
Boston.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward OKeefe
have left Annapolis for Camden
s. G, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Herwig has come from
Rocklands, her place near Upper
vile, Va, to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Dutton. Later in
the winter Mrs. Dutton will 90 to
Pensacola for q visit with her SON.
in-iaw and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Pierre Charbounet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Give Subber Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew s. Mohler en-
tertained at a buffet supper party
and bridge Thursday. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
MIR. and Mrs. c. Wohlgemuth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Helmuth, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Orem and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sheppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Holiday Visitors

Cadet Robert Stetekluh and Cadet
Patrick Callahan of the Military
Academy, West Point, and Cadet
James Callahan Of Georgetown Uni
versity spent fve days during the
holiday season with Cadet Stete-
kluh's parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs
George Stetekluh. Of South Airing.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3)

Party. His father was the late Sen
ator William Mckee Dunn of Han
over, Ind. Col. Dunn is descended
from Col. Lanier, whose home, over
looking the Ohio River at Madison,
Ind, is one Of the famous memorials
In that State.
Col. Parker is the second genera
ton of his family to be prominent
in Washington and Mrs. Parker, as
Miss Cecilia Sherman McCallum,
granddaughter of the late Senator
John Sherman Of Ohio, was one of
the popular debutantes Of her year
in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair p.
Stewart Of Bedford, Va.
Miss Stewart is a graduate of
Lynchburg College and is associated
with the National Education
Association.
1t. Hill received his B. A. from the
College Of Wooster, Ohio, and an
M. A. from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute ut Troy. N. Y. He now is
on duty with the Bureau OF
Ordnance in the Navy Department.
Announcement comes from Mrs
Sidney Spooner Tower Of Pepperell
Mass, Of the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Ramona Tower, Ia
Ensign Robert Leslie Parker, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie williams
Parker also Of Pepperell.
Miss Tower attended Colby Col
lege and will study at Temple
University.
Ensign Parker received his wings
at Pensacola in July and is with his
A6AAeAA6 o4udoA VA AA Vic aCA1lC
Before entering the service he made
his home with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. sutton, and
was employed with the British
Ministry OF Supply.
Mrs. Robert E. Palmer of CATH
ersburg and Washington announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Helen Palmer. to Dr.. Harold
Hedges Of Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Dale Hedges Of Bigler-
vile, Pa.
Miss Palmer is q graduate Of
Sibley Memorial Hospital and DR..
Heiges attended Gettysburg College
and George Washington University
and now Is engaged In general
practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

away al college the past year. pCgpy
Parker assisted her mother in max
ing the awards ON the stage at the
end "i the program.
Mrs. Parker awarded certificates io
the following pupils Tor prac,Icing
the required time each day: Jean
Hicks, Laurie P'riC, Evelyn Adams.
Fay Beckwith, Mary MalalaS. Grace
Boyd Hicks. Canclla Bcckwith, Shir-
Icy EhrCt, Patsy Glenn. Martha Jane
NcwcUmb, Sarah Green, Virginia
Saitcrwhltc, julia lE.maS Gary,
Ruth Parks, Bertha Wilson. Lucy Ann
Alice Ruth Gardner. CAROLYN King,
Watkins, Ruth Dennis. Myrtle Aston.
MtiISSa .i,cnn, william Taylor. Glor-
ia NanDyke, Ann Roystcr and Salllc
Gene kcrncr.
Awards Tor perfect lessons every
week went 10 SailIc Cen" Kcrncr
Eve lyN Adams. Gr.ir" Boyd uTrlis
Alice Ruth Gardner. Bertha Wilson,
Lucy Ann Watkins. Myrtle Aston
and Arm RJyStrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
CROWDER, HEARNE TO
UNC SUMMER SCHOOL

;. NJ. Cruwdcr, principal of Hen
d"Spn hiah school, and ". T.
li"hrn", director of the high school
Dand. VIII leave hlCnday 10 attend
S.N weeks "i summer school at the
University OF North Carolina. Chapel
I'M. Mr.. Crnwdcr will take post
graduate work and MIR. iicarnc will
," an instructor in the music course
offered and also do additional study.
Persons desiring transcripts for
entrance into college are asked to
contact X. b. Harrison. dean OF boys
Il Henderson high school, who Will
oc located in home room 2O6 each
uprnIng tor the next six weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
Mrs. Parker's Glass In
Final Recital OF Year

~ recital marking the end of the
SChnnI year WAS given by piano pupils
"i Mrs. w. W. Parkcr's class i'm =
program at Henderson high school
Inl'i Sday evening. About thirty
ihlldrcn participated
Al the conclusion Of the program,
Mrs. Parker presented awards. A
mccall for achievement and for max
ihS the most Improvement during the
year was given 10 Gloria Van Dyke.
ana music pins were presented To
Melissa Glenn. Carolyn King and
William Taylor, who stood next
highest III achievement and improve
ment for the year. The others re-
cclNed certificates and prizes for cX-
Ccllcncc in work.
ne stage was decorated with
baskets OF larkSpur and Queen Annc's
Lac,. The arrangement WAS made Dy
Mrs. >. 5. Green. Mrs. II. W. Ehrc,
and Mrs. +. G.. RoyStcr.
Every pupil who participated per-
formed IN an excellent manner and
inc audience MAS attentive and APP
rrccla,lvc throughout. Talent OF a
nigh order was shown by those who
played, including many in the be-
ginner division and those more adj
vanccd in music. Some Of thc pieces
were difficult compositions but had
been we'll prepared, and the audience
was generous in its applause through,
out. In addition TO the Solo numbers
pN The students, there were several
duets and trios.
lShCrS were Laura JanC Crab,rCc
i'c@gy Parker. Frances Hight and Ann
Nichols. all former pupils of Mrs
Parkcr's, and all of them having been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

g...I,.. Mem. Day viii b" "h~"iN"u
g, lIrdrrrrus E1pu-' church. with
, ,,u,.rr.r.r r,.rg made I' TN" morn
Ina .rrt rn o. II ".cI"rh. "i ~" '''"il
who have .ru' into TN" service ir"'h
mat rrrnru. Rev. 1ohu McCrmmph'
pg.tpr mrwur'd today
tribute viii ha paid 'hc - men
in service from the Middlcburg Zap,
I"t rnnrn. and special memorial
.,,,.ir,. .y..ll r,. nrId for Claude freed
love. Of the L. S Merchant Marine
.,n nr T.. G.. Brccdiovc. vino was
lrllcd several wcci,s ago in tn" Pa
r'rr theatre. ,...
Sp,,rr mH.rr with 70 p1'ri"'lc
r...... ... ncru "lluucd u va, ,tat-
cd. Visitors will be welcomed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

clilc ChaHdlrr White. Frances Louise
Harrison. Anna Mae Bruln. Anna
Lewis Av"r",t. Dorothy Camci,n
Harrison, Ruth Selma Ruullcr. Nancy
Iull"n Wade. Hcl,n Knight Rovsicr.
Elizabeth John Mcdlln, Mary Hos
Drcwry. Mis-. Alma Jones Ellis. Mrs.
William WnI,iicld Davis. Jr.. MIS-
Joseph Il. BaldcrSon. Mrs. Herald
BisSct, and Mrs. Jane Turner Vos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
POTATOES SHOULD
BE KEPT FROM SUN

College Station, Raleigh. June g.
Thousands of bushels of Irish po,n-
toes can bc kcp, from rottlng this
year If Growers are c"rcrul - boon
the potatoes from SUnburning after
beng harvested and u they ;lrc prop
crly handled. reports Hazel Meach-
ann. in charge of Extension Market
ign al State College.
Harvesting of the crop is Just get
ting tmUrr way md McaCham points