davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Recent Weddiugs

The marriage OF Miss Mary Joan
Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid w. Bell of Hyattsville, to 1t
Perrie Wilson Waters, U. S. A., son
of MIR. Richard l.. Waters of Carson
City, New, took place August Is In
the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
the Rev. D. Hobart Evans officiating
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Miss Virginia Bell. as maid
of honor and her brother, 1t. John
Bell, U. S. N. r., was best man.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Patricia Anne
Mertz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Christopher c. Mertz, to Corpl
Joseph Harry Norris, son of Mrs
Maurice Thrift of Leonardtown and
the late Mr.. Harry Norris.
The ceremony took place August
"a in st. Mary's Cathedral, Whining
ton. N. c., Msgr. Cornelius F. Muir
ply officiating.
Mrs. William Connolly of Leonard.
town was the matron of honor anc
Sergt. Robert Knott was best man.
Corpl. Norris and his bride now
are at home at ITO South Orange
street, Wilmington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P. Anderson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ware An
derson, to DR.. Thomas William JEFF
ferson Of Santa Monica, Calf. The
ceremony took place August 10 in
Gardena, Calf.
The bride before her marriage had
been attending the University of
California, where DR.. Jefferson was
an instructor
The couple will be at home in Ann
Arbor, when DR.. Jefferson takes over
his duties at the University OF
Michigan.
The marriage Of Miss Nola Lee
Brannon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Brannon OF Sentinel, Mo, to
Mr.. Franklin Keith Wells, U. S
N. r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wells of Beltsville, took place Au-
gust 81 in the Beltsville Methodist
Church, the Rev. Glenn j. Cooper
of1ciating.
Escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by Mr.. Herbert Rose of
Washington, the bride wore a gown
Of hammered satin and mousseline
de sole, with a veil of illusion and
carried a Bible overlaid with a white
orchid.
Miss Rachel Powers of Berwyn
was the maid of honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs. James
David Seluzetsky and Miss Mar
jorie Hopkins of Richmond. Mr.
Richard Latimer was the best man
and Mr. Francis Conan and Mr.
Harry Powers served as ushers.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Embassy Dinner
This EUening

The Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at
the Embassy in compliment to thu
retiring Commercial Counselor Of
the Chilean Embassy and Seniors
de Campbell who will leave shortly
to return to Chile.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Sevilla Sacasa also were hosts at
two other farewell fetes, entertain
ing yesterday at the Mayhower in
compliment to the Cuban Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Concheso who
will go back to Havana for the in
|auguration of their new President,
DR.. Don Ramon Grau San Martin
who was here a week ago.
The other farewell party was a
luncheon Sunday in honor of Sc
nora de Recinos, wife of the retiring
Guatemalan Ambassador, who is
expected to be elected President Of
mis- country in December. This party
they gave at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Stamp to Honor
Flag to Be Issued

A new three-cent stamp honorina
The star-spangled Banner" will b.
issued at the close Of the war In
Europe. 1t has been announced by
the Janet Montgomery Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton Of Maryland.
The stamp will picture Francis
Scott Key. who composed the M.
tional anthem September IA, 1914
as he saluted the nag after the
bombardment of Fort McHe..ry.
The chapter began working fol
the issuance Of such . stamp two
years ago, when q petition was sent
to the Post Once Department
through Ramsey 8. Black, Third As.
sistant Postmaster General. Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland, now has introduced a
resolution covering the project In
the House.
The chapters committee in
charge Of the drive includes Mrs. j
Dunbar Stone, regent; Mrs. Lilly C.
Stone, historian; Mrs. Edgar w
Moore. Mrs. Julian Wallace and
Mrs. Joseph F. Betterly.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
COP Women
open Campaign
Headquarters
By Gretchen Smith.

Optimistic over possible Republi-
can success In the November elec-
ton, Mrs. William s. Culbertson,
president of the District League OF
Republican Women. launched the
fall program yesterday by opening
temporary league headquarters in
the Colorado Building, Fourteenth
and q streets NV.
Informed that due to probable
sale Of the building at 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV. where it has
held meetings for the past two years,
that q renewal Of lease would be
impossible, Mrs. Culbertson accepted
the offer Of her husband, Col. Gull
bertson, now serving overseas, to use
his handsome offices in the Colorado
Building during his absence from
the city.
Busily engaged with the leagues
executive secretary, Mrs. Charles l..
Curtiss, jr., 'rearranging books and
papers in preparation for a meeting
with her committee chairmen to-
morrow. Mrs. Culbertson explained
that her optimism this year is based
largely on reports given at the bien-
NAL convention Of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs last week in Louisville, from
where she returned Sunday.
Delegates from Al States attended
the convention, Mrs. Culbertson
said, all bringing enthusiastic ac-
counts Of increasing Republican
popularity in the States from which
they came.
Even the delegate from Okla
homa was certain of Republican
victory this year." Mrs. Culbertson
smiled
Thousands attended the recep-
ton for Gov. and Mrs. Thomas
Dewey held the closing day of the
convention, she said.
Mrs. .Culbertson paid high tribute
to Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers of Chi
cago, president of the Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs, who
presided at the Kentucky conven-
ton, where she was reelected to
office.
The league president anticipates
a record attendance at the opening
meeting Of the season to be held
the first Monday in October at the
Statler Hotel, where all future meet
ings, including League entertain
ments, are planned for the coming
year. Board meetings and business
will be conducted in the Colorado
Building Offices. The league is CO.
operating closely with the Dewey
Bricker Club, of which Mrs. Culbert-
son is secretary.
The League Of Republican Women
has expanded in the past two or
three years from a membership of
about 400 to approximately TOO, with
the membership chairman reporting
many new applications for mem
berShip,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
|Z0nfa Club to Hear
Talk on COunseIins

Mrs. velma v. Maechtle. women's
counselor for the Capital Transit
Co., will discuss DAY by Day
Counseling" at q luncheon meeting
OF the Washington Zonta Club al
l pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
An active Cub woman and social
service worker, Mrs. Maechtle has
been with the transit company sincs
February and makes her home with
her daughter In Arlington while her
husband Is overseas. She formerly
lived IN Evanston, III, and attend-
ed Chicago University and Norths
western University and received .
B-A. degree from the Wisconsin,
University.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Recital Monday

The Charge d'Affaires of Chile
and Sonora de Gajardo have issued
invitations to a recital by the Chill
can pianist, Rafael de Silva. and 6
showing of motion pictures Monday
evening, September l8, at O'Clock
at the Pan American Union, the
occasion being in celebration oi
the National Independence Day OF
Chile.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Weddings Take Lead in Society
Simply Awanged Ceremonies
OF Late Summer Are POPULAR

The approach autumn evidenced
at the weddings Yellow
rust chrysanthemums indicative of the
attendants OF Miss Doris Maxine Saline marriage Pfc
Frederick Powell The wedding last evening the Wesley
Presbyterian Church. officiating O'Clock
Alice Robinson accompanied M
also played the wedding marches.
BRIDE who the daughter Charles Saline
chanily white prayer
okuitha Uhit orchid on the
Evening star., 1944-09-12

was her flower girl, in dainty frocl
of pink taffeta.
Mr.. Anderson is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Anderson of Hen
dersonville, N. c. He had as mis-
best man Mr.. William Peeke ano
the ushers were Mr.. Dee Schmiel
and Mr.. Linwood Simpson.
The reception was held in the
Nurses Home of the Washington
Sanitarium, where the bride was
graduated a few days before her
wedding Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
left later on their wedding trip and
will stop for a week or 10 day.
on Lake Erie before going to Ak.
ron, where they have taken ar
apartment on Rhodes avenue while
the bridegroom is serving his intern.
ship in ministerial work.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Plan Officers Parties

Another series of officers parties
will be given this year by the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Juniors, be-
ginning at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Hotel Ambassador, Fourteenth and
K streets NV.
Council members will greet off,
GERS OF the United Nations, who will
be entertained with program and
dancing. Refreshments will be
served, Admission is free for serv-
icemen. Additional information NAV
he had by calling the chairman of
arrangements, Miss Zelda Hyatt,
Taylor 089l..
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Zefa Tau Abba

The first business meeting of tha
fall season of Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae will be held at 8 pm. Fri>
day at the home of Mrs. Franklin
Steinko, 1869 Colorado avenue NV.
Mrs. George c. Neal will be CO.
hostess. All Zetas new to Wash.
ington and the vicinity are invited.
Further information may be had
by calling Mrs. Neal, Emerson $685..
Evening star., 1944-09-12
limitations Out

The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Copello have issued in
vitations to a reception at the en-
bassy Thursday, September 81, from
6 to 8 o'clock, in honor of the Sec
retary OF Foreign Affairs of the
Dominican Republic, DR.. Manuel A.
Pena Battle,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Lecture Tonight
In Hall of FlQqs

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe
and the Assistant Director, DR.. Pc
dro de Alba, have issued invitations
to lecture this evening at 8 O'Clock
in the Hall of Flags of the Pan
American Union.
The lecture, which is open to the
public, will be given in English by
the Brazilian novelist, Senior Ivan
Pedro de Martins, who will dis
cuss Recent Trends in Brazilian
Literature"
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF 1Ded-
dtngs must be receiUed by The
Star in adDance of or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements of marriages can
not be used if submitted more
than week after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

Miss ElinOr Robinson, a sorority
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and her other attendants
were Miss Mary c. Cody of Allan
tic City and Mrs. Joseph Powell of
Washington. They all wore taffeta
frocks with matching headdresses
in shades of peach, aquamarine ard
orchid.
Pfc. Powell is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Powell and his
father was his best man. The ush-
ers were Chief Petty Oficer Charles
c. Saline, jr., and Mr.. Jerry Edward
Powell, cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Betty Neal Eubank, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Frederick
Eubank, and Mr.. William Marshall
Updyke were married Sunday, the
ceremony taking place by candle
light in the Congress Street Metho-
dist Church.
Palms and white flowers made an
attractive setting and Mrs. Amelia
Grimes played the wedding music
and accompanied Mr.. Douglas True
and Mr.. Kermit True. The Rev.
D. X. Sturgis officiated.
Mr.. Eubank escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. and she
wore dress of ivory satin trimmed
with lace and seed pearls. En-
broidered net formed her veil, which
was draped from a headdreSS of
white ostrich plumes, and she car
.ried bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Kermit True was the matron
Of honor, wearing a gown of wine
velvet and pink net with a match
ing headdreSS of ostrich feathers,
and the bridesmaids were dressed in
blue velvet and net with matching
feather headpieceS. Each attendant
carried bouquet of mixed flowers.
The flower girl was Florence Hiser,
and her dress of blue net and fioW-
cred moire was worn with an oS-
trich-plumed hat
The bridegroom is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin T. Updyke
and his brother-i -in-law, Mr.. Myron
N. Scribner, served as his best man.
The ushers included Mr. Carl Up
dyke of Philadelphia. Mr.. George
Rubens and Mr.. William Bins
wanger.
After the reception at the home
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Updyke left for their wedding trip.
The Hyattsville Memorial Seventh
day Adventist Church was the
scene Sunday afternoon of the we'd
ding of Miss Gloria Dean Bollman
and Mr.. Delmar Grady Anderson
The Rev. Francis D. Nichol offici-
ated and the music was given by
Mrs. Lawrence Malin and Miss
Celia Walker, who were accom-
panied by Mrs. Wendall Malin.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Eugene Bollman of
Takoma Park and was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
white satin with a fingertip-length
veil held by a coronet of orange
blossoms and her bouquet was of
starlight roses. Miss Ruth Mono
singer was her only attendant,
wearing gray blue taffeta and carry
ing briarcliff roses matching those
In her hair. Little Miss Gloria Lou
Cauffman, namesake of the bride,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Dabney Home Club
With Mrs. Glover

The Dabncy home demonstration
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. II. w. Glover with thirty mem
ncrs present. The subject Tor the
meeting WAS gardening.
seed bed demonstration WAS i'm
charge of Mrs. Glover, followed by
discussion ot vegetables. After the
regular lesson the president showed
some articles made by club members
from feed bags. These bags can be
used IN the making OF luncheon sets,
oNerailS, table scarfS and aprons.
Mildred Hart Bowdcn and Priscilla
were dressed us twins wearing orchid
dresses made from bags.
Mrs. Glover and Mrs David Glover
were joint hostesScS and served
delicious ice cream anu cookies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25

National Council of Farm Coopcra-
t!vcS: Fred {. BrCnCkman. rcprcscn-
tive OF the National Grange. and
Charles W. Holman, secretary of the
National Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation.
The spokesman said some govern
mcnt officials had IntImatcd the
new directive wogld make II easier
10 round up draft "slackcrS" ~ tina,
the minimum basis for dcicrmcnt
WAS doubled.
They observed. however. tina,
every local draft board has had tu,l
authority TO revise al any time the
status o! any rcgiStrant, and "Ub-
viouSly, more than fewer workers
will be needed in 1914 if the goals SC,
Tor this year which exceed the re-
cord-brc. king production OF last
year, are 10 DC met"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
National Capital Going
Z Pally-NIa,I, " zilc1' Finds


nc DAY MrS. Adams moved into
Ill. announcement executive mansion
ana nHnG h"' ~nshlng tIohns red
flannel BND.s ana Cv"rytning) IN the
oFaltE Gas, room 10 0gy.
NnCn Paul Y. NCNutt MAS sort OF
IN transit from the Philippines.
Anr'c @c ran tn" show. - WASH
!N@'oN. where y" Was To help III the
running Of Il mitch bigger show, no
gave NE D,Sgcs' parry indt mad cyC:
nccn gwen IN " sa!Eg'Ou up 10 that
moment.
remember the tables of food. tic
Hhr~ "i drink ynt 'HC "av the hun
"rc@& cor $50 ."-t~ wandered about
saying. "lsn; this The most cNtraVa-
GJ"i performance yuu..c ever seen,
b"' !oF hcdNCnS 5 sake don't miss
tn"'c exquisite crab pattIC>. Or the
PATE &c i"ls GraS. On tn I beautiful
champagne, Com" ON Ict's get some
"i everything before the crowd closes
.n.
Washington COrruslnrdpnt Ea.-
com Inmnons' reception at the
S'"'!cF ~ moro! o! tiIdlron CluD
I''>iurl' CharlcS GEdlcy and Na-
!"I.'l IrCSS CIUD President Sam o.
t'h"t McNu'ls reception, plus a
VIZ '!mc tn@c. The very. very best
people were there. And they stayed
I''. !a"&htn ana drank and ate ana
Ic,' lh"' me world belonged 10 thcm.
',"u d grand t!mc.
fS Ha'u IN 'ne beginning OF this
~ '','''' - ,'''S ~ - meant 10 reflect
.IT 'ii' ,,, t,l""u vi wartime Washington
81 ~ t'"' ''c, III washington OF this
.r,'.' l.r' ~ 'I's N'll"Sc year arc terrific.
~ -. S..I. ''i.l'T ,GSCP'!"h lHc minister
,!a.i-E.SSp ~, ES ~ ana Madame fiaSS"n gave
,.t,SL vi'''S ''''uuc" every guest IN
.,,o ,,IT, p'uS some VINO mad crashed
o,,c i''."o!e gates. Aliothrr capital
ynn, ,T' '''.''.t,e''!S "t .i,c "nt inc S.me this
u "c ho!'caus'.
v.ast,i, ~ INC as an example OF the
,in',,t "''S.''.'S.9 il!ooa. l H'crp, invita-
m',iI, ,,G';S "''" I.n' eve mem YET all the
..It I'.'D III 'it"e ashamed "i my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
If n0t-find out
about the WAC now!

In the Women's Army Corps you'll
10 job that's really vital to vic.
tory.
Yours might be any one Of 239
types of Army jobs from plotting
plane flights to driving jceps.
You'll meet interesting people, see
interesting places. You'll feel q new
pride in notwithstanding the work
Vi this war with your fighting men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25

Get full details abou; the WAC
at any US. Army Recruiting Sta.
tion, or write: The Adjutart Gen.
eral, US. Army. Attention: Re.
cruiting g. Induction Section. AIS
Munitions Bldg. Washington IS,
D. c. (Womcn in essential indus.
try must have release from their
employer OF the US. Employment
Scrv!cc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
%OC1ety News
TROOP MOVEMENT.

The motors dronc
In long procession,
Down the hill,
And trailing, unseen. i'll the valley
The cleaning Sits OF black-out
lights
Show iltfully.
The columns waits,
Churns upward slowly, waits
again
\ crcat. coilCd, compicX sound,
Rearing i'll the night.
Richard DIVER MacCanr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Ininn ChanrI ". y & =

The Won rs Society of Chris,.Dn
Service Of Union Chapel viii meet
Friday night at q O'Clock in the home
Df Mrs. Otha Boyd in Kittrcll. Mrs.
Q. +. Edwards will have charge o..
the devotional! service. the theme ul
which i Goods Truth Ab!dc'h
Sill" EIcv. Ii. II. Cash will give the
first chapter in The study book. The
Church after the War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Secs Sl,an.ri-La I.auuchin.

Mss Mary owen has rc;ulnCd
from Portsmouth, Virginia. where
she Witnessed the launching OF the
a.rc. II carrier Shangri-La Thursday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Returns Ia Duty

pct Vcldric Long. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Long. Of Davis street. return
cd to-day 'n his d So at Freeman :
Air Field. Seymour. Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
DlIIpllicr Born

IIr. and Mrs. julius Glover an
nnmcc the birth oi a daughter.
Peggy Jean. weighing : lbs. - "Z..
ut Maria parham hospital. February
~. Mrs. Glover il the former Miss
Ola Mac Roberts oi Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
EPSON BETA CLUB
HONORS WASHINGTON

The EPSON Beta club ne, We'd
mo~iay n.Gh: with tine topic of their
meeting as Life OF George Wash
.-.au.' New members received their
Beta pin, and membership cards.
The next meeting has been an
m. .hrcd aS "Wednesday. NJ .rch :. All
M,.DcrS are requested 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Fruitlcss Attacks of Nazis
AS Allies Improve Positions
Continued from Page Onc)

control.
Patrols sent oUt by the British
Eighth Army found German posi-
r"us s,sll lTm. Allied mortar fire
tore into a considerable German
movement in the Ariclli area inland
:rum the Adriatic coast.
Mediterranean forces flew $50
S"rtl"S yesterday IN operations rang
ing from 20 second heavy bomber
attack in two DAYS on an aircraft
parts factory al Spcyr. Austria, 10
routine patrols over the beachhcad
where only four German planes
were observed during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
On EnrlOmgh Hero

PCT Samuel B. Tillolson now
stationed at Cipbis. New Mexico. is
spending a fiftccn-day furlough with
hi wife and parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Tillotson, Of Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
To Arrive Tomorrow

Miss Annicc Mitchell is expected
- arrive tomorrow from the Wom-
ans College. Greensboro, To- spend
:hC weekend here with her pur-
clls. Nj. and Mrs. .. b. Mitchell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Has Operation

IM Hazel Finch IS said 80 70"
@c'u- along very ,.-t"vlor.ly fol-
lowing au operation ON ncr LEG scy-
r... days ago al the Baptist hospital
!" Wnstom-Salcm. She IS expected
- oc there for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

kaiclgh. Feb. 2J.-Although all
he legal knots Were u,uticd some
weeks ago and reconstruction ON IN,
racks and terminals or the Ntlauti.
. N3r';! Carolina Railroad Is u,n.-
ING completion. all is not as uuc in
nc SCt-up aS might be hoped. \ con-
efencc has been called To nc hclG in
lie COVE Hors office Saturday morn
ng at which representative Of the
y. >. Navy. of the \. &: +. {. Rail-
'"ad, les sec OF the road. and ,tucx-
i"iurES III the y. x y. c. COT which
ne State l. the bigGCSD. Viii nt.Cm...
% IIon Out the remaining rourh
'"c,s. The Navy Is Interested be-
'"uSc II Is putting up about two
hirdS ot III" money spent On &C.
facilitating the tracks. Among The
items To be discussed at the confer
cnCc viii bC, the Use of war prison.
Is ON some phases of the work an,:
'llcGcd efforts 20 interfere with the
Nays way al handling the JOB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
l:pSnni NiSiturs

Walter Gray AyScuc and Starl;cy
Thalrmgtom visited Harold aud Al
rdsc Rrnn Thursday night , ,hcil
home near EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
BERT = HHA
Birth Announcement

,i.. and Nh. !. Il. Nns-ct' AL
%. ucc the birth Of a ION j mes Al
'.r. 20; NIriI purium Hospital. on
E''-ury Is. Mr.. and Mrs. llog~rlt
dc al LaCro,s. Va. bat formerly
lived IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
4 X X X X 4
X WITH THE COLORS i
K X X X r X
Return 10 PcnnsyI, ania

PCT. Ben Terry and wife have re-
turned 10 Camp Reynolds. Sharon.
PENNSYLVANIA. after visiting friends
and relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Farmer DrIft TO
DemoraIizc Crop Yields

Continued from Taac Onc)
American Farm Du-r1u Federation:
Ezra i. Benson. crrC'ary at Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Visits Parents

Miss Thclma Harrington. OF
rranilinton, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $. 7. Tharrins-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Bold Truk Attack Account
Given by Eye-Witnesses
Continued from Page OneI

N'''F'NSU 'EV!'I I u~C OTIV1
'ofu1N tor another operation in
mid-PacItic. permitting Admiral
Chester W Nmit2 10 disclose that
aircraft carriers last Sunday sent
uut platlCs which CDncc tratcd
damaging blows on an un Identified
atoll IN the eastern Marshal!s.
tn" first aSsaui, on North Africa
required 40 tons Of mans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25

FARMER-DRAFT - Ono of the
ives, topics Of discuSSr.l IN tny
state right NOW Is the ci,cc, al ncw
'Clcc'IrC service regulations on farm
LDnr NJ tic request ui Ndlutanr
icncrul j. Van Is. MCttS. State St
cct!vc service GirCctcr, rCprcScu-
auvc "l the United States .clcc1iyc
"rEicC headquarters will ne IN the
state next week to talk over lie Dr.
)lcm with farm leaders. Conference.
re beng arranged with inC conf
missioner of agriculture. leaders ~
II" Grange and the Farm BIuCau.
state College Extension Service per
upnCl and others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25

Al Maria Parham
Mrs. W. \. Newman is 1t Maria
Parham hospital for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25

BOUQUET Governor Brouehton
"n Thur day handed "a nice bouquet
80 Senator Joe Blythe oi Charlotte
.ur the successful handling ol the
Jackson Day dinner campaign. Re
Fult pi the dinner WIS net COutI!-
DU;!un Uf S!I,5"6.5l i"r me national
Democratic party IuUd. This wus the
.ourth and most successful such
CAMPAIGN Senator EiytnC has direct
1t ~ the STATE. The governor sJ!C!
he has once more rendered dl.,tlIl-
SuIshCd service IL the Democratic
party in North Carolina and the ma
non.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-25
Returns from Kinston

Mrs. David Jackson Cooper has
ic'urnti 10 Henderson following a
'N"-N""IiS stay i'll KiuS,on with hc:.
.2!tn'S, DIR. and Mrs. |. NJ. Hardy,
ana hcr sister, Mrs Dempsey
Hodges.