davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23

In command Of the amphibious op-
erationS.
News dispatches from the scene
said 1t was the smoothest amphib-
ious strike of the Pacific war.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
|Downed u. S. Pilot lived14Do
On Guam Undiscovered BY Jups
81 the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WITH PACIFIC FLEET, July 10
delayed, For Il days 1t. q. 81
william h. Mooney, ~. st. Joseph.
Mo-, lived on Jap-held Guam by
hiding in sea caves and jungles until
rescued by . search plane.
The young fighter pilots plane
crashed is miles on the west shore
Of Guam on June is. He got out 4
life raft and began floating around
in water hoping to be picked up.
His section leader, 1t. q. @
Daniel q. Stewart, Birmingham
Ala, sighted him on the water and
for two hours circled overhead try
ing to conact a rescue plane to
pick him up. None came and, nm
ally 1t. Stewart, low on gasoline,
had to leave.
A strong current carried 1t. Mooney
toward the island during the night
and the next morning he found he
was within 8 miles Of Guam He
finally was swept on to the island
late in the day.
He had lost his wrist watch and
two cans Of water, leaving him only
SO ounces of water and some candy
and matted milk tablets for rations.
At dark, he crawled into q ses
cave. He stayed on the island most
OF the nights, but on three nights
he took to the life raft because hs
was afraid the Japs might f1nd him
Most of the daytime he spent OF
shore in the life raft hoping to at.
tract attention Of American pilots
but none came over.
On the eighth day 1t. Mooney
lost two more cans of water. leaving
only few ounces. Fortunatel,
when he ran out OF food he foune
a small coconut grove where tn,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Yop Attacked by Planes
Protecting Guam Landings

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Sunday
July % (R--Celebrating the first
birthday of the 18th Air Force, Lib
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Japs had built two stills from which
TO fefment intoxicating drinks. He
saw no Japs then nor during the II
days.
LAter, during storm he caught
enough water in . blue cape to last
him four days.
BY the time he was picked up. he
had lost II pounds and had grown
10 weak he could hardly hang onto
the rescuing planes wings. He was
discovered July : BY fighter pilots
making = strike on = Guam. air
drofne and Z short time later . sea-
plane from cruiser landed on the
water nearby.
The first thing 1t. Mooney asked
for when he was brought aboard the
cruiser was . steak.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Final Drive Launched
10 Put e Bond Sales
Above District Quota

With only 10 days remaining In
which to send Series "E" bond pur-
chases In the Fifth War Loan cam
psign over the top, John A. Reilly,
chairman of the District War FL
nance Committee, last night called
on volunteer workers to step up their
bond selling activity.
Mr.. Reilly said he was confident
the $34, ,000. 900 Series "E" goal would
be reached In time If there was no
abatement Of, sales efforts on the
part of volunteers.
The small bond total still lags
81, 900 900 behind its quotas, and daily
sales through the end of the month,
| 1t was pointed out, must average
more than $500. 900 If the campaign
/ is to be successful.
Overall sales in the city's drive
for $107, ,000, 900 in War Bond pur-
chases totaled $138, ,700, 900 yesterday,
or 1895 per cent of the quota, with
individual purchases reaching Sat-
400, 600, or 77.7 per cent of the
$61 900 900 individuals goal, included
are Series "E" sales totaling $28,-
400, 900, or 83.5 per cent of the quota.
Corporation sales climbed to S9l,-
800 900, or 1885 per cent of that
divisions SO, ,000, 900 quota.
Campaign units and their sales
to date are: Florists, SAL $50: waste
material group, $4,000; Western
Electric Co., $l9,0l9; beauty salon
group, $4,000, and Western Union
employees, $4,000.
Paul j. Schwartz, president of the
Local l6l. Musicians Protective
Union, American Federation Of
Labor, yesterday was presented a
Treasury citation by Mr.. Reilly for
meritorious contribution of time and
talent by the union and its personnel
to the campaign.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Marine Photo,
ings by waves of bombers. For eight
minutes before the Yanks swarmed
ashore warships sent 500 tons OF
shells screaming into japanese po-
sitions.
AS Rear Admiral Richard w. Con-
oily described it, I'VE simply blasted
the Japs to hell out of there and
up into the trees" The admiral is
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Night-BIooming Lilies
Now Near Full Flower

Four displays Of day and night
blooming water lilies now are reach
ing full bloom and afford an extraor-
dinarily colorful display, accord
ing to Irving c. Root, superintendent
Of National Capital Parks.
The displays are located at Chevy
Chase Fountain. the lower pool of
Meridian Hill Park, Rawlins Park,
and the small Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool.
The plants used in the displays
we're selected from the hundreds
Of varieties in the Kenilworth Gar
dens, where thousands of blooms
may now be seen by visitors.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Guam
Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
ican battleships and other surface
units hold complete control and the
absence Of any of1icial mention of
the japanese Air Force indicated
Yank flyers dominate the skies.
Only Moderate Casualties.
Just inland the leathernecks and
doughboys encountered the foothills
Evening star., 1944-07-23

istrat0r. 1t. Col. Raymond :. Keln
past national commander Of the
American Legion, and others WIN
address the annual three-day con-
vention Of the District Department,
American Legion. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights ct the May
|60wer Hotel.
The program will open 1T 3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1944-07-23

each night. Election Of ofncess win
be held Saturday night, according to
plans announced by c. Francis Nc
carthy, department commander.
Memorial services for legionnaires
Will be conducted Thursday night
by the Fort Stevens Post ritual
team. -
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Of mountain range with peaks
rising up to 1,100s feet. s,..,sses,.,.s.
Admiral Nimitz reported the laYad-
ings were accomplished with only
moderate casualties.
(The Tokyo radio, following
the usual Japanese line. said
American casualties were heavy"
and reported severe fighting.
Tokyo claimed the American
landing force totaled about two
divisions or $4,000 men,
Japanese defenses along the
landing coast were pulverized by 16
days of relentless attacks-concen-
trated shellings by battleships and
other naval units and heavy blast
Evening star., 1944-07-23

SHEPHERD, Jr.
Marine Photo.
orators attacked Yap Thursday and
again Friday to keep that Japanese
air base from interfering with the
landings on Guam. 552 miles to the
northeast.
The second raid occurred on the
day the marines and soldiers went
ashore on Guam's west coast.
Guam was invaded Thursday.
July 20, west longitude UNITED
States) time. which is July 81 in
the east longitude time belt
specified in communiques Of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur
r The big bomhsrs. blasting at
runways and dispersal areas Of Yap,
shot down two Of nine enemy inter-
ceptors the first day and six out Of
II the second day.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
District Legion Convention
10 Open Thursday Niqhf

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis, COM
mAndtng general Of the Military
District Of Washington. Brig. Gen.
Frank +. Hines, Veterans Admin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23
ZNAMENJE $TIRIH
LONDONSKA POVEST
ANGLESKI SPISAL A. CONAN DOYLE
S pisateljevim dovoljenjem poslovenl D. B.t-n.
di nio tako vznemirilo, da nj i

di njo tako vznemirilo, da nj j.
mela miru. Sama mama je od-
prla vrata; vzradostilo me je,
ko sem videl, kako memo je OBJ
jela gospico in jo pozdravila ka-
kor dobra matt. Bio je ocividno,
da so imeli gospico cisto "a do
maco, "a svojo. Gospa Forrest
er, prijazna zena srednjih let,
me je uljudno povabila,. da maj
vstopim in il razlozim cudni do
godek. Opravicil sem Sc j, da
moran takoj nazaj, a obljubil
sem j, da bonn zopet prisel in
da il bonn takrat natancneje po-
rocal uspehu poizvedovanj.
Pri odhodu sem Sc Sc enkrat "a
hip ozrl nazaj. Prijazni dom,
ljubeznjivi zenski postavi ma
pragu, napol odprta vrata, luc
v prednii sobi, XII je sijala skozi
pobarvano steklo vanjo - to je
bill zares prijeten PRIOR, XII me
je spreminjal ma pot in dobro'
dejno vplival name sredi divjih
temnih dOgOdkOV. XII so me bill
popolnoma prevzeli.
Cim bolj sem premisljal to
stvar, tenn bolj divja in temns
Sc mi je zdela. Medtem ko je
kocija drdrala z menoj skozi tt
he, plinovimi svetilkami raz
svetljene ulice, sem 81 Sc en-
krat rostavil vse posameznost
1.-Two pred oci. Poglavitna rec -
tako Sc je zdelo - je bila *
precej pojasnjena: smrt stotni
ka Morstana, posiljatev biserov
sporocilo v casopisu, pismo -
vse to sva 81 bila S Holmeson
poJasnila, toda takoj naju je tt
privedlo le Sc do nerazumljiv
sih in strasnejsih skrivnosti
Indijski zaklad, >cudna risanja
najdena v Morstanovi listnici
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23
(Nadaljevanje)

20, prav mic. JAZZ ne bonn incl
pref miru, dokler ne izvem kaj
vec o teh cudnih stvareh. Sicer
sem tudi re pref poznal temne
strani zivljenja, t O d a priznati
moran, da so me cudni dogod-
XII nocojsnjega vecera popolno-
ma pretresli. Vzlic temu pa bi
kakor vi tudi JAZZ prav rad pri-
Sci cell stvari do dna, ker sem
Sc je re nekoliko lotil."
"Vasa navzocnost mi bo 60
tovo v veliko korist," je odgo-
voril Holmes. "Preiskovala bo-
deva zapleteni dogodek cisto
neodvisno, modri Jones pa maj
modruje sam Ease. Ko boste
privedli gospodicno Morstan do
MEGA donna, prosim, pojdite Sc
v ulico Pinchin st. 3, ne dalec
cd obrezja Temze pri Lambeth
skem mostu. Tretja hisa ma des-
nj je prodajalnica nabasanih Ii
vail. Videli boste v oknu podla-
sico, XII drzi v svojih krempljih
mladega zajcka. Poklicite ma to
starega sopaca sermana. Po-
vejte mu, da ga pozdravljam in
prosim, da mi takoj poslje Dia-
no. Vzemite jo kar v voz Sc
boz"
ITO je pes, ali ne?'
"Da, izvrsten mesanec, S Gu
dovito ostrim vohom. Meni be
Diana vec koristila, nego visa
londonska tajna policija."
"Dobro, vzamem jo seboj. Sc
daj je ura ena cez polnoc. &c be
voznik nitro vozil, bonn v treh u.
rah re lahko nazaj."
"Medtem bonn pa JAZZ izkusa
kaj izvedeti Sc cd gospe oskrb
nice Berstone in indijskega stu
zabnika, XII ina, kakor mi j
rekel Tadej, tn craven svoj(
spalnico."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23

PRIOR cd smrti majorja solto,
najdenje zaklada, a takoj nato
umor najditelja, nenavadne o.
koliscine umora, sled stopinj,
cudno orozje, "znamenje stirih"
ma risariji in iste besede zopet
sedaj ma papirju - zares zaga-
ia, XII je le edini Holmes s svojo
prirojeno bistroumnostjo smell
upati, da najde izhod.
Kakor mi je bill Holmes ma
rocil, tako sem storil: nazaj gre
de sem Sc oglasil v Pinchinski
ulici hisna stevilka 3. Hise so
ondi slabe, lie dvonadstropne, il
same opeke. 'Trkal sem precej
casa pri stevilki 3, a brez uspe'
ha. Slednjic Sc vendar nekaj "a
sveti "a zaveso in glava pokuka
skozi okno.
"Poberite Sc, pijanec, pote.
puh," je zagrmelo cd zgoraj ],
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23
SEDNA POGLAVJE
Diana iSce sled

Sprawl sem gospodicno Nor
stan kar v oni fijakarski voz, XII
Sc je bila MEM pripeljala po-
licija, potem pa sva urno odpe-
liala proti njenemu domu. Kot
plemenit zenski znacaj je po-
gumno prenesla vso nezgodo,
ker je videla pred seboj zensko,
XII je bila Sc bolj potrebna po-
moci, nego ona, in tako sem jo
nasel pri preplaseni hisni oskrb-
nici cisto mirno in vedrega IL
ca. V vozu pa je sprva zacutila
slabost, nato pa Sc j je viii po-
tok solz po licih - strasni. do
godek noci jo je popolnoma po-
trl. Rekla mi je pozneje, da sem
Sc med voznjo vedel hladno in
prisiljeno proti njej. O mojem
notranjem boju in premagova-
nju nj mic ali lie malo slutila.
Socutje in ljubezen do ME je
zacutilo mole srce; ko hi bill tu-
di leta in leta obceval Z MO, ne
bi bill tako dobro poznal njene-
ga dobrega in plemenitega ST.
ca, kakor v tenn enem dnevu
pretresljivih dogodkov. Toda
kako maj bi jej razodel svoje
srce V tenn trenutku? Bila je
slaba, onemogla, in njeni zivci
mocno razburjeni. V taken tre-
nutku vsiljevati jej ljubezen,
bi Sc reklo zlorabiti njen polo
zaj. Ne samo to - ona je bila
tudi bogata. &c Sc posrecijo po-
izvedovanja Holmesova, DO ona
bogat dedic. Ali bi bilo posteno,
ali bi bilo mozato, ko bi slabo
placan vojaski zdravnik izkcri-
seal polozaj, XII ga je nanesel
slucaj? Ali bi me ne smatrala
po pravici "a navadnega pusto-
lovca? Ne, tega 81 ne SINE misli-
ii meni; kar naenkrat .je stal
ia indijski zaklad kot visoka
stena med mama.
Bio je okrog dveh ponoei, ko
sva dospela do stanovanja 60
spe Forester. Sluzincad je bila
re davno odsla spat, samo 60
spa je se bdela, pricakovaje, da
Sc povrne gospodicna Morstan.
, Ono Gudno naznanilo je bio tu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23
Napr0dajj

:ie blizu Fisher Body tovarne hi
sa "a 2 druzini; 8 sob, ena soba
zgotovljena v podstresju; spo-
daj vse nanovo papirano in pri-
pravljeno, da Sc vselite. Garaza
"a Q avta. Hisa v dobrem sta
nju. Takoj $1,000, ostalo Sc wa
me ma prvo vknjizbo po 40.
Zglasite Sc ali poklicite po tele-
fonu po $50 uri popoldne: 1904
q. 146 ST., Mulberry 4173.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23

Zee boste De nadalje delali ne
mir, bonn odprl pasjo kolibo in
bonn izpustil mad vas svojih tri-
instirideset psov."
"Izpustite mi a m o enega,
kajti ravno cato sem prisel!'
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23
FarIlla naprOdai

obsegajoca AZ akra, skupno 2
gasolinsko postajo in trgovino;
elektrika, fornez, plin. Hisa Z
sobami, kokosnjak "a 1000 ko-
kosi. JOHN DANEY, Rock
Creek, Ohio, State Route 1855.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-23

Robert d. Murphy, recently ap'
pointed to the post of political ad-
wiser to General Eisenhower, will re-
place william Phillips, former ca.
seer diplomat. Murphy is shown
seated at his desk in the state do.
DaYtment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
jackson Dinner
Seats in Demand
In East Carolina
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. Jan. 10. PasuuoIauI;
county Democrats, assigned six seals
at the Jackson Dinner in Raleigh on
January 81, aren't satisfied with
that. They called campaign he d.
quarters here Tuesday To say they
had more than doubled that quota
and wanted more tickets. Director
Blythe isn't at all sure he can find
them, since demand appears hcsvier
than expected.
Anticipated resignation of Frank
1. Walker as national party chair
man Is not expected To affect aitcn-
dance at the North CarolinI Jackson
Day Dinner. where he is slated to
make the main speech. The Tar Heels
are coming not 10 near a postmaster
general or national chairman speak
but to minglc with csch and find
out-if they can-what'S going on in
State political circles.
The Albemarlc section has L State
candidate - Bill HalStcad for licu-
tenant govcrnOr-and that m3y cX-
plain the upSurge of interest ii Pas
quoiank "nd adjoining counti{S.
Other counties that have raised
The allotted sums and claimed dinner
seats up 10 Tuesday night are. Alex
andcr. AShc. Avery. Cabarrus. Hem
dcrson, Jones, Pitt. Rutherford and
Swain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
AOiation Is Subject Of
Ne7O Books AtLibrurv

Books about airplancs and rlvinp
are always popular at the II, Leslie
Perry Memorial library. Five new
DOORS on this subject have recently
come in.
The War Plane and How II
works. by Captain Burr Leyson, IS
Wru,en IN clear. concise, non-tcch-
meal terms. For all readers this book
Will bring a clearer understanding
81 the present actualities and future
possibilities Of air power.
American Warplanes" is a bool,
lor young people about Americas
lighting planes. 1t contains photo
graphs and detailed descriptions as
well as exciting stories of the most
famous air battles of the war.
tlying Power, Aircraft Engines
ana Their Operation" is a technical
ooN for laymen on 4 subject pro-
toundly interesting to almost every
BODY. The author has been teaching
engine operation To hundreds OF
aviation cadets and knows from frs,
nahd now to present the subject so
lhe beginner can understand it.
axe er Up Alone, Mister" is an
Ihliinate, llrSt-perSon story of the
framing OF pilot of a Consolidated
Llberator (B-24). 1t recounts the cy.
per!cnces of Second Lieutenant Jack
HlobitS from the time he was an
pointed as an aviation cadet until h,
lolncu his combat crew at an opera
tion training unit. II reveals wnat il
Is like TO go through the intensive
framing given to aviation cadets b,
The Army Air Forces Training Com
mand.
Love at First Flight" is h,mor-
Gus account of how Lester Dowd.
Naval AR Caoet, pursued ms wInus.
Making Books Work, Il Guide I,
me Use OF Libraries" is by Jcnni,
tlcNncr, readers adviser al the New
York Public Library. Her book is in.
Tended for the person who wants 1,
get more familiar with the librar,
in order TO get more benefit from il.
various services.
No Day OF Triumph" is bv J
Saunders Rcdding, Negro author
who recently Won the Mayflowc,
cup for North Carolina writers Will
;hiS volume.
Farm Management" by Robcr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
E. c. DANIEL WILL
SPEAK TO NEWSMEN

Chapel Hill. Jan. l9.-North Car
Dllna'S young veteran" war CORES
)Ondcnt, who has been sitting as
ride the war in Europe" for the last
three yC RS. will return to his alma
mater here Thursday night. January
20. To address the State Newspaper
Institute.
f.. &. Daniel. Jr.. native Of Zcbulon.
will deliver the principal address at
the opening session in Gerard Hall
at 8 o'clock. He will be introduced
by c. &. Council. publisher OF the
Durham HcraId-Sun papers. This and
other sessions Of the Institute will
be open to the public.
"E. c., as the 3l-ycar-old cor
respondent is called by his friends,
has just returned 10 the States after
having served as news editor Of the
London Bureau Of The Associated
Press for more than two years. He
resigned this position and will return
TO London soon as war correspondent
for the New York Times Right now
nc is visiting his family and friends
in the State.
The Ncws paper Institute. which is
sponsored by the North Carolina
Press Association with the coopCra-
tiOn of the University. will continue
through Friday night when another
well know war correspondent Virgil
Pinklcv. manager of the United Press
in Europe, will be the principal
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Society News
WINTER DUSK.

Now blooms the snowflake on the
briar,
pine shadow is blue device,
and puzzle blackberry hoops arc
hung
with strange fruit fashioned out OF
ice
Now beats the wintry crow across
the sky to mountains overlook; /;
in laden woods the snow thuds down
upon twilight rabbit track.
Now smokes the chimney on the
dusk
upon the cobalt, upward white,
from lonely farmhouse white as
snow
where burns yellow kitchen
light,
furctclls warm supper for boy
who, into the gray barn from the
cold
iced watcrboX, drives sort-eycd
COWS,
and toSscS them a feast of gold.
FRANCES FROST.
In New York Herald Tribune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

K. Hudclson, professor OF agriculture
III .he University of Illinois. cOnccn-
IrateS on the technical and economic
side of farming
The Bible in the Building of
Life,' by Margaret A. Magnuson. is
a study course in religious educa-
tion.
"A Certain Measure, an Interprc-
tation of Prose Fiction" ;" Ellen Glas-
COWS most recent book, is brilliant
criticism by one of Americas fore
most novcliSts.
Good Night, Sweet Prince" chron-
lcles the life and times of John Bar
rymorc, the actor.
Persons and Places, the Back
ground Of My Life" is an interesting
autobiographiCal volume by Georpc
Santayana, the philosopher and a,i-
nor OF The Last Puritan
FERRIS Grcenslet, American pub-
liSher calls his autobiography. I'm
der the Bridge with Many Authors
and Il Few Fish,
Out oi My Mind is book abou,
cope ana about Katherine Brush.
Is author. In this book, Miss Brush
; concerned with the foiblcs and
ancleS OF humanity. the customs.
!aolis and CcccntriCiticS of the men
'no women one meet Scvery day.
"BchinG the Steel Wall is the frs:
aside report on Germany written
~ journalist who has been work.
ng in Berlin since the United S,atcs
'ntcrcd the war. Arvid Frcdburg. Il
i0ung Swedish journalist. was Bcr-
m correspondent from 1911 to lg43
or his paper.
Moves, mystery stories and tale
II western adventure arc mcludcG
n the following books recently rr-
oivcd: The Bach Festival Muir
lers', by Bloch; Captain Nancy. by
bowman: Trigger Talk, by Colt:
'Nightfall in Vienna, by Darling:
'kincaid of Red Butte, by Erncn-
rcin: Smoke Beyond the Kim, by
iccr; Murder of the Admiral. bv
iould; Cougar of Canyon Caballo",
y Lehman; Keep Love Flying. by
Iontgomcry; "iallclujah". BY Hurst;
The Walsh Girls, by Jancway;
Flint, by Charles Norris: Ghost
own Gold, by Macdonald. and
Raiders oi Lost River" by Woods
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Officers of Guild
Installed Tuesday

New officers of the Wesleyan Ser
VICE Guild of the First Methodist
church were installed Tuesday even
Ing. at the regular meeting OF the or
GanIIdtIun. in Il service led by Mrs.
G.. II. Allen, w. S. &. S. president.
Officers ave Mis-, Mary Finch, chair
man: Miss Alice Mabry. Vicc-chair-
man: Mrs. Louise Roystcr. treasurer
and Miss Rosa Long Thomas, sccrc-
larry.
AIISs Finch presided over the busi-
ness session, during which pledge
cards for the coming year were dis
t!lDutcd
The devotional service was led by
Miss Lucy piunmcr Jones.
VI the conclusion of the program
refreshments we're served by the
h"sl"$scS, Miss Ruth Allen. Miss
Frances WoUdlIci. Miss Ruth Carter.
Mrs. Mary Bubbitt, Mrs. Lille Ed
wards, and Miss Page Guoch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Nightingale Topic
At Bird Club Meet

MIS-. Leslie Perry, chairman of the
program committee, spoke interest
ngIy on the nightingale at the reg
Ilar meeting of the Henderson Bird
Hub. held Monday evening at 8:l5
''clUck al the home of Mrs. w. g..
Daniel, on the Oxford road
Miss Mamie Crowdcr read poems
Ibuut the nightingale by Words
Worth and Keats. Miss Galnett
Myers, accompanied by Miss Eliza
)cth LassItcr. sang Last Night the
Nightingale Woke Me" and, as an
nd 10 delightful program. Mrs.
Perry read inc story OF The Night
Ingalc' from Hans Christian Andcr-
son.
During the business session. over
which Mrs. G.. f.. Rose presided. il
Ni.s announced that the club will
ponSor Il lecture by Alexander
Sprunt on Southern Birds on Marcn
;. The lecture promises To be very
interesting
Mrs. y. W. Bochman was wclcom-
sd as new member.
After reading from Charlotte Hill
on Green's report OF the bird ccn-
'us. Mrs. Rose called for the local
cpOrt by Miss Claudia Hunter. who
'tGtcd that sc species were seen and
.63 individuals.
Miss Hunter read a copy of vc"y
interesting letter from Bill Chance.
describing some of the birds nc had
cen in the South Pacific.
II was agreed by the club mCm-
)crs that the regular state meeting
should br held
Al the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs. Daniel served dainty sand
viChcs and tea to the 20 members
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

IS percent.
(D II you were in any of the
armed forces in active service at any
time during either 1912 or 1913. and
your 1912 lax was liGgcr than the
tax on your 1913 income. your for
giVcnoSS Gas described in the three
preceding paragraphS) is increased
by rcc"mputing your 1912 tax to eli
inmate as much of its excess over
the 1913 tax as is due Ia earned net
income" This may result in the 1912
tav as rccompUtcd being no greater
than the 1913 tax.
SPECIAL rules apply in those in-
stances i'll which Il married couple
filed either joint or separate returns
for 1912 but are filing differently
for 1913.
In the first place, they need TO
know how to enter the 1912 tax.