davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

top speed, with minimum of replacement. But the
system will be there, ready to carry the goods from
mills to consumers.
There is only place in which the distribution
process in the United States may fail 1t has failed
before in the same place. Purchasing power is the
grease which keeps that machine running Unless
there is a maintained and sufficient low of purchas-
ing power through the hands of middle and lower
income groups after the they cannot buy the
output of the production marvel which the nation
has developed
1t would logical then, that the United States
should turn the same genius which solved the
production problem to work the problem of distr-
button Industry government and business should
combine to work out a plan which will do for the
purchasing power Of America what already has been
done for the production power.
Great masses of civilian goods be absorbed in
this nation. That has been proved time and again,
Great masses of goods also be manufactured
as is now being proved in most amazing manner.
If some program be devised which viii assure a
steady stream of purchasing power, great stride
toward economic security will have ben made. We
believe, her record, that the United States can
devise such a program. We believe that she needs
only to swing the full weight of her magnificent
abilities in that direction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
BERLE BoGs DOWN

Likewise, the British have been
pressing the State Department for
action regarding postwar air bases.
It was Congress which took the
initiative on this by accusing the
British of being island greedy and
not lending their islands as air bases
to the needy.
But now the British have called
our turn, have said they are ready
to talk, and have appointed Lord
Beaverbrook as their representative
to discuss air bases. Beaverbrook is
one OF the most important men in
England. Furthermore, he is de-
voting all his time to this one ques-
ton. q
But the man with whom he has
to do business III this country is As
sistant Secretary of State Adolf
Berle, Jr. Mr. Berle not only is not
important officially, but he also has
a myriad of other things to do. And
more than almost anything else he
loves to play detective. His greatest
joy comes from being in charge Of
the State Departments phone-tap-
ping and sleuth activities.
So for months, while Lord Beav-
erbrook has been anxious to carry
out the generous British offer to
open all their air bases for AM
erican use after the war, Little
Man Berle has twiddled his fingers,
unwilling or unready to talk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not cOmpeP'
SUNDAY. MARCH 5

There is a benefic although rela-
lively unimportant aspect mildly ac-
tive in the horoscope for today. The
afternoon favors dealings with
church dignitaries.
HEART AND HOME: Freer social
customs will be more than ever
apparent this Spring and will cause
anxiety among persons DESTROYS OF
preserving old-fashioned ideals.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prepare
ton for postwar industry will be
encouraged The stars presage ex-
IRENE building activity for the next
five years to counterbalance the
waste and destruction of the long
conflict. But an evil omen follows
NATIONAL ISSUES: Notwith-
standing the lessons taught by this
war and the great sacrifices made,
many men and women in the Unit
ed States still remain untouched
and indifferent From now on they
will be less tolerated.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: AT
this time President Inonu of Turkey
comes under a planetary aspect
which is read as fortunate for the
United Nations. Cordial approval OF
Winston Churchill will be expressed
by deeds
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the auguryr of a year OF average
good fortune Reversals or disap-
pointments will be followed by first
rate luck.
Children born on this day may
have ups and downs during their
brilliant careers. They should be
taught thrift and caution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
20 YEARS AGO fHE EMPIRE
MARCH 4, 1924

MARCH 4, 1924
was
authorizing municipal within the Territory of Alaska
of local bond issue for street
of death aong with all other
similar requests according information received by Mayor
odein City Attorney the national
capital at this time.
cabeshp believed have arrived in London this
dav according schedule published the ship left Seattle
begin loading shipment the cable for the Seattle
etchkan that the Delwood would finish
then London for the second
shipment of cab the Ketchikan-Seward section
Location of playground of the city being
Council Women the matter being discussed
at the regular monthly meeting of that organization.
officers j. L. elected Exalted
Ruler the A the
fifth officers included Mecaf Leading
w Coburn Treasurer George Messerschmid Tier
J.Co Trustee.
Mrs Grover c. Wmn simpkns
bridge previous Prizes Mrs H.
KAISER the afternoon and at the
by Mrs Lucas first and Mrs
Simpson, second
1Cu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
BERLE BANS RUSSIANS

Finally. after the British Embassy
repeatedly had indicated that it
wasn't fair to criticize Britain re-
garding air bases, and yet at the
same time refuse TO discuss them.
Mr.. Berle got busy.
He then came forward with the
unique thesis that the talks should
be only between the. United King
dom, Canada and the U. S. A. To
this, the British replied that it would
be dangerous and unwise not to in
clude Russia The Soviet, they re-
minded Berle, was a very important
ally and must be treated as such
Furthermore, she was a suspicious
ally and got sore when things hap
pened behind her back Finally, she
had the greatest land mass in the
world and couldn't be left out of
any air-base discussion.
However, Berle long known for
his anti-Russian attitude, bucked
like a steer at bringing Russia into
the picture.
Finally, the President himself
stepped in and handed down flat
order that Russia could not be left
out OF air-base conversations.
All of which is why lone wolf
Senator LANCER intends to blast the
erudging. snail-like steps by which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
OUR DISTRIBUTION MACHINE

The war has served to emphasize once again
Americas splendid achievements in the field of pro-
duction Not only have been able to meet the
full needs of a global war; but we have maintained
supplies of civilian goods above the peacetime STAN
dards of many other nations. But that production
record will be valuable after the war, only if we can
build distribution system to match. 1t will do no
good to keep the wheels of industry moving at top
speed turning out the goods of peace, unless those
goods can find buyers both at home and abroad.
Mechanically, distribution machine will be
in fair condition when the war ends Well have a
greater fleet than before in history 1t carry
our commerce to all parts of the world providing
political and economic conditions abroad permit At
home the distribution machine may creak little.
Rail and truck lines are working their equipment at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
DUTCH EAST INDIAN OIL

1t has now been two years since
the Japs took the rich oil reserves
of the Dutch East Indies. Nothing
is being said about it, but today oil
experts in the Navy Department are
preparing elaborate plans for re-
construction of those same oil fields
Allied success in the Pacific is the
reason The time table for Allied
reconquest of the Dutch islands has
been advanced. Moving westward
from present positions on New
Guinea, Allied forces will soon be
able to attach Sumatra, Java and
Borneo.
For the major and final blows
against the islands of Japan, it is
hoped that sources now under Japa-
nese control will supply the oil,
thus relieving the pressure on U.
S. oil supplies and U. S. shipping.
Copyright, 1914, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
Air Mail Tests
Editor and Publisher


The Sacramento (Cal) Union has been making
tests of air mail service and has edorally charged
that the government is accepting six-cent air mail
which is being delivered the regular three cent
mail schedule.
In the first test only air mail letters were sent.
Their arrival time noted and they i'm
medately remailed to the Union office 1t took two
three days to get back from Pacific Coast
cities More than week required for answers
from New York and Washington
In the second test the same letter mailed and
returned both by air mail and regular mail. The
regular mail letter to Rep. Leroy johnson of Cali
fornia in Washington beat the air mail letter to his
office by two hours On the Coast the two letters
rived at their destination simultaneously but air mail
picked up day on the return. Readers reported
instances where letters were received from Australia
by air mail faster than they came from New York.
Military priorities and shortage Of postal help
have virtually disrupted air mail service, Charles
Ley editor and general manager of the Union, said
at the completion of the tests. Postal officials in
Sacramento and San Francisco agreed, he said that
for short distances the regular three-cen mail was
lust as fast as the air mail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
Daily Lessons in English " #. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Directly the guests have
arrived the festivities Begin Say SOON AS the guests AR
RIVE, the fesvi will begin
OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Crucial Pronounce kroo-sha 90 as
in TOOL. A unstressed syllable.
NdISSPELLED: Abscess Observe the SC
Re-ecllo reverberate, rebound, recoil
WORD STUDY three times and is yours Let us
each Todays word
art OF teaching HIS DOCK
vast to the masses
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
GOOD SKATING

For the last two evenings the
Douglas younger generation has
practically moved out to the skating
pond at Mendenhall. Nearly 80 of
the young people went in a group
last evening, taking food along for
a picnic effect. The party was ac-
companied by Miss Jean Marie Ack-
erson each evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
MONDAY. MARCH 6

The benefic aspects today should
be fortunate for United Nations
naval strategy.
HEART AND HOME: Household
accidents should be carefully avoid
ed for nervous strain may con-
tribute to danger from falls The
aged should be safeguarded. Deaths
among prominent men and women
will be numerous.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Keen fore
sight regarding trade and commerce
favors large scale planning. High
wages may have cut some stock
profits but industrials may be in
greater demand in the Summer.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Although
there has been a gradual disappear
ance of race prejudice among the
armed forces, many civilians will be
slow to accept the idea Of color
equality. Warning is given of serious
clashes, even riots, in peacetime.
INTERNATIONAL ISSUES: Jupi-
ter elevated at Moscow this month
may signify the beginning of new
political development in Russ ia
/ which will be fortunate for the
United Nations Japan has special
reason to avoid Soviet hostilities.
Persons whose bilthdate it is have.
the augury of year of hazards and
uncertainties. New ventures should
be successful
Children born on this day will
probably be generous and kindly,
intelligent and ambitious They may
be high-strung and sensitive
Copyright, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
BUY WAR BONDS
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Sunday Afternoon and Evening
:00-Andre Kostelanetz.
/ 80 Lutheran Hour.
2:00-Lutheran Hour.
2:30-Lutheran Hour.
3:00-Bob Crosby.
3:05-Music for Sunday.
3:30-Family Hour.
4:00-Voice of Prophecy.
4 ;;30-Iight Concert.
5:00-News Rebroadcast.
5;15-Selected Music.
5 :30-Radio Bible Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

6:OO-Old-F Fashioned Revival Hour.
7:00-News Rebroadcast.
7:O5-pause that Refreshes.
7:3o-NBC Symphony
3:30-Sign Off.
Monday Schedule
u :00-Personal Album.
Song Parade.
u :30-Bert's- Alaska Federal News.
2:45-Musical Bon Bons.
1:o0-Spotlight Bands.
l:15-Melody Roundup.
1870 Sound Off.
1876. I. 1--WE.
2:15-Great Music.
200 News Rebroadcast
2::30-Dinah Shore.
2::45-One Night Stand.
300 Caravan.
3:15-Caravan
3..30-Treasury Star Parade.
Marching Along.
4:O0-News Rebroadcast.
4:15-Band Wagon.
4:30-Program Resume.
4:45-Vesper Service.
5:OO-News Rebroadcast.
Sis Mystery Melodies.
5.30-Afternoon Musicale
5:45 Your Dinner Concert.
500 Contented Hour.
6:15-Contented Hour.
$50 Easy Listening.
6:45-Coca Cola Show
700 B. Levitow Orchestra.
tbs Standard Oil News.
1880 Duffy's.
T.45-Duffy's
500 Suspense.
suspense.
s::30-Great Gildersleeve.
8 :45-Great Gildersleeve.
800 Xavier Cugat. 4
9:15- Xavier Cugat.
9:30-Gems in Music.
9:45--Alaska Line News.
J 10 100 Sign off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS

MAYOR ENGSTROM RETURNS
Arriving by plane yesterday, May
or E. E. Engstrom surprised his
family who were expecting him by
the next steamer. Engstrom has
been on a two weeks business trip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
NiUDLKN LtluULI|- ROBERTA LEE

dining restaurant where there is dancing who
The 'front.' the G floor?
A. girl should first her escort following her
@ What d a girl consist of?
all the bedrooms and the attached
bathrooms.
In should present letter OF introduction?
whether is addressed to man
a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

we are marking time in the vital job
Of making the world peaceful
place in which to live after the
war. NO wonder Ambassador Myron
Taylor threw up his hands in disgust
and went off to Florida
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04


the same rate. The u. S. Army
Signal Corps has now built up
worldwide system of U. S. COM
munications, which poses the aues-
tons: viii the United States go
back to its former competition be-
tween different companies and be-
tween radio and cables? VIII 1t
follow the British example? Or will
it cooperate with the British re-
garding island bases for cable and
radio stations? And how?
For weeks, the War and Navy de-
partments have been submitting
their ideas to the State Department,
but nothing has happened.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
in Seattle.
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB MEETS

The Monday Night Sewing Club
will hold its next meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Balog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
MRS. MERCER TO uooNAH

Because Of the illness Of her faith
er, Mrs Herbert Mercer is leaving
today for a weeks stay at the home
Of her parents in Hoonah, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 4
Mrs. w. A. English
r. II. Stevens
Mrs. Charles Hooker
Mrs. j. G. Kirkham
Mrs. G. II. Metcalfe
Betty Clark
Carol Ann Olson
MARCH 5
r. H. Williams
George Danner
Mrs. Robert Live
Helen Hildre
Geraldine Engel
George Garcavy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
Rashingicr
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

Weather report: High. 49, low. SO; rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
News OF Tine Churches
Press Service Of the North Carolina
Council Of Churches

atalls.' In leading editorial i, said.
~ minor apostle of hatred. bigp,rv
and dup..clty. the Rev. H. II. Cow
boy Syringe. has been IN Nashville
tins week. rubD!c-YOU- 10 the oCs,
.; MS ability. and has gone III uow
to other cities IN the Suulu which re
ccnic!s %! War production and where
war workers can be reached. Rev.
Cowboy Springer Is out OF the stuDlc
OF Rev. Gerald *. Smith and Ike
>n!ii" masquegadcs Undeg the c!O,n
10 serve up MS mess %! aut.-Scn. =
Ism. antI-Rouscvc!t.SH. Aua.upnoyH,
H-ssophuDIa, ana general m.sm-
l.rUpy W.tu a 5 Tn.tuyc Of synthetic
mysticism Intended 10 lncl,c doubt in
,Hc troubled and hystcr.a N fools
Cowboy Springer has ridden on wIta
MS cash lake IN Nashville and his
bag OF tricks 10 spread a little hat,
druund-Uthcr Southern cities. v,
Warn these c.,Ic> O! his approach jas,
a. We would warn them OF the .g-
proaCA OF 4 mad cog"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
r'..iST BAPTIST


l.. ~, ''r. N'''ui'''' pastor.
>. y. 'n'''@ u. "'Fr'. pastor %! me
hS' ""i,.''. 'hL'ci'' !. "'I''oUF-'
III .,d'"t'' al o''n services i"'n"i-
row. ! nc '"i.'' '"i Inc ,ii"ihi'G ,"iN-
.(' Is N''PdlS enc ' !n'EaId. ana
u'o C.'''''I% '"P,' VIII n' y VV'H-
liu,I -. h"S' HI>"'!.
",N'N1
-. 90, %:"r d. H. h"p''' ''''i' noun.
go a. He > H'H-,.N >''''oi.
d. w., N"''ilh& worship.
p: H. Deacon meeting.
=, va p, M haP'!S, framing Ui'I M
r. y. faiNncr VIII speak I" IN"
Dung nc. pc " union on juvenile
uro''i'i"'HcE,
-" p. m. N'n.ns worship.
',',nh'Nf
So" p. m. 'lf'''N VIII mcct a, i"I-
lows. ',rc'' one. WIN Mrs.. Il. y.
N"' ""pu' win ME- y u. f"'' .h
a% P',S''n! 'G.ocI' ',r''' 'N"' W'iH
VI. ; ~ 'i'''u'. .n' i" '",hpiv''
=. ,''NS,''' ; '""H ''' ".,'E; "''' vi, =
f.; w. DINoh' w.. N''h MIS-. =. H.
,!,''m 5i, - ,'"';' I,' .''""I' '.,S''
t""r; !! n; WIZ ,. MIS-. ). {. N,ai'n'rN' ME-.
,,f,i ,r"s ".''iN'(: - 'TI>,,E rni d ,,, mnn,D,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
WEEK OF ENRICHMENT

Dugham.-Southcrn Presbyterian
women are being challenged IN plans
Tor Week OF Sp!ItUal Enrichment" ="
April , 70 9. Ito turn aside from
mach OF thc.r accustomed activity"
n preparation !ur the WORK Of the
new year IN the church.
No Torn. programs are beng
planned, but gJ.deoooN Is beng
offered Oy the Atlanta offices w!;H
GciM'tc suggestions Tor personal en-
richmcni during TINS week through
selected readings and py special serV-
ices which may De done 10. others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
$4,000 SURGICAL
DRESSING NEEDED

Surgical dressing, 10 be made next
week number $4,000. Mrs. Il. \.
Scott announced today nd the sur
s.ca! dressing "oom will be open
three times daily all next week.
Hours are from 10 to - N the morn
ing. ) 20 ) p. m. and 10 10 D. m.
Mrs. Scott reported that attendance
mas fallen OFF sharply and ,rgcd all
ladies o! Henderson 10 make a Spc-
c!al citor; 10 cooperate N complct-
!ng the bandagcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Returns To- South Carolina

Ms. Ernest Glover and daughters.
Mrs. Linton pitJrd and Mis- Julia
Cooper Glover, have returned tu
then home in DrduGvUlW2. =. [. They
We're called 10 Henderson on arCOun;
OF the uc.'H %. Mrs. G!uycr.~ nephew
the late 1t. Charles NJ. Cooper. II!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Return From Elizabeth Iity

Nlr and Ms Il. l.. Wultcr and
daughter. Dorothy. and Miss liaddIc
BroaGs;yc"t. have returned tu Hen
dcySuu after accompanying Russell
Walker. USN. as lar aS Elizabeth
city. on his gctJru Ia The west coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01

Mrs. Samuel ID. Young left this
muruinG Tor ncr home in Grand
Raj IDS. Michigan. She came To at
tend tpc idnrru! OF her nephew. the
late Ii. Charles NJ. Cooper. Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Go To Bainbritlec, Md

Mrs ". G.. Watkins and daughters
Miss Il. chcl Watkins and Mrs. l.. T..
BrcrdLoVr. OF oxford. have gone !,
BaIubrIdgc. Maryland. where they
Will visit Lnv.llc Il. Watkins, 81 {
and Airs. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Arrives in England

word NaS been received here that
pet FCun"u -. SnCad has arrived
safely somewhere I'm England His
wife is ihc former Miss Lucy Ca
r,y. Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
lNNOCENTS
Rev. Ray Nnldcr. rcctnl..

nov. FaN EIUIuCr, rCCiOT.
PALM SUNDAY. April >:
Professional. The Holy Commuu-
ion. and sermon, II Il. m. The ser
mon subject will be: Enter, Lord
Jesus
Evening prayer and mca.tut.on. 8
p. m. The rector VIII conclude So
rieS OF portraits OF the Master. en-
titled, The Victorious Christ"
MON" TUES, WE'D. April 3-5:
The Holy Communion. 10 .. m.
MACNDY THURSDAY. April &:
The Institute o! the Lords Supper.
8 p. II.
GOOD FRIDAY. April ::
The CruCitiXion and the Words
from the Gross, - noon 10 3 .. N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Visits Mother

Corporal Carlton -. Flowers. Of
Camp Forrest. TCun. is here on fur
Tough on visit to his mother. Mrs.
u. T.. Flowers on Walters street IN
North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Balkan Crack-Up Might
precede Nazi Collapse

''' 50 ''''''
,l,,, ,f,. p,.;
the, ,v., RnI,..,, ,,.,l. ,,,v. :,
NaI; rrs,s,,rrn ib'r, .,,,I ..',','''' ,.',',''''
,hcn n,I, Cf ,nn ,,.,,. .,i.,n,.I',, ,I,,+-
d,,rIic,,i,c ,l,,',,,, =, I;,..'.,', '...'.
v..v v.h.I L.,,,n,,cd !, mo >'''
THis md .,t,.,.,.. -. .l,,' .,...;.-,.,
srrond fr,rt ;,,,..,,;,,,, 'E ',.,.,' -"
r,p.nr, ~, ,L, .,,.,' ,.,'.... "oS,C' .s'.... -
cnn,nr,cr, n6sn,,,.o,'' ',r, va -, " ",.'o',
homes nf ~, ..,.r, roIr,,,..., 80, .t,, 80
r,;i.,.r,. .,,,,,.,,,. - '''S 'N""'
a
Ch,rYes tia, ,b.. <,.. c.-.....
rules I;cr,,.,m ,,,.,,.',,,,,.'. "'.' ".,,'i,"
A,,nr;,.,, rr,,,'. ,,., n,.,,,,, ""' 80
inycs,ira,r5 nv ,En Nos. .,,i,,, 1,,,N
Justice
4 w.,n ,. ...;..5,. .,,..,.,.. .....,
ur.s,.. r.,.,- all r.t ~. r,, "'.,'
IN, X,l srr... nni'.,. '', ''.,, "',. ,,,,,.,
,i..rry .,....,.,.,.,.,; p,,,,... ,,'7 ~
yl.s G-mrr RI. w.. n.n...,',,,,,
b.,. r.,d"c.,. 80 ',',' ''..''.'
rHrrr; md ,nn.r'.,,f,r,r ,....,',,i,,n,...
..yr b,.u r,l..,,..,. '..., .,,.I 49,,
Drp.r,mr,- 10, .r,..,.,. ..,,,,,I,.,,. -,
,u.rirv
Cblr, b.......r. .,...,.. T.. ,.... ......,,..,..
tom or Grrr..,.. ,,.....r.... ~. 49,, 4.
my's rr..sgt T.. r'.rno,,i,. ,,,.., ...,,.,,,..
pnIfr.r3l di,,.r.r... .,';.. .,,...,,,. 49,,
German r,r.,,r, Tr. N,...w ..,.,., ,..
than American p,.I..,.,.. in ,.nr,,.,,,,.
are NOT n.yId,d n.r..,,.c -, ,',i,,i,..',
IlriIlr,nus and ,s,.,, C,,.,,,..,, .,,,,',,,
rrs here will nn, bo scnr.,.,,od -.
l,uo .,. r,,;,. ,,',.I, ,,.;..', :. -, 80
paired.
Army Officers add ,ba, ,r,ro +. .,
difficulty in tho v.ay -, .,.,,.n,,,r,'
prisoners in ms r,r,,,.,. ,,,,m - :,
should bc -,.irG W. ,,,...,,,,,....' ,i,.,...
care 10 reveal thcir nrrsnr.r ,rn,'
blcs because rf ,car -, rr,ri...i, ~,
relatives bacl; homo.
Congress. however * cvr,r,cJ g.,
consider WAYS of nrn,cr,,ro ,,,t
Nali German capf,ycs ~ lin. r,,n,,,,.,.
from tho long arms of ,hr drc,drd
GCStapo.
NwmCn rc,rruirr from, r,, p,ci,,,
arc beginning tp w,rdcr v'bc,hc,.
the Jars huyc arv ..i-,rroam,t,i.,..
dcfcuScs-cycn in then. ov.n Ilnd
Several Navy pilots ybn tnnI. n,,.
in the raid ON TrIb admi,,"d ~,
their return that ,hcv wcrc "sc,rc,i
10 death" when ordered tn h, Tr,r.
the first time. Tbr lam, b.d ,ro,,
more thar % years building I'M tb,.
bastion and American flIcrs tboirbi
La N.,VN dial. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
K X X 4 X X
K WITH THE COLORS +
K X X X \ X
Arrives Overseas

Sgt Maryland {. Duke. son oG
Mrs. Sall5C Duke. route one. has
arrived safely overseas. according
10 word received here by his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Al (anp IcarN.

Earl Bennett. AS. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Bennett. of South iICndcr-
son. is now taking his boot train.
ing AT Camp pCary. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01

Calico dropped Iignt stone nd
a heavy one from the leaning tower
0! F..d around !jgD - how that b3th
cached lie ground al the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
Society News
Visiting in Durham
Leaves for Grand RapidS

Mrs. +. I. N!cl;crS is III Durham
this wcci. END visiting her sister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01

Tho Navy .maIntauuS Sc hospitals
d"d cJavale cent hJ.p!tals IN the
continental United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. IN. Sunday school.
II q. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 p. IN" Open air meeting.
1880 p. n. Salvation meeting.
Why not 80 10 church? =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01

First Presbyterian church.
q y. w. Special services al Bap-
lIN church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-01

The Zcbrd-tailcd lizard DUIcs IL
eli in the s.nd 10 sleep.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Excelsior Club

The Excelsior Literary Club will
meet for luncheon at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Kenesaw.
Mrs. Harry Newman will act as
hostess. The president, Mrs. STAN
ley Vail, will preside.