davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
RELIEF:
Hot Issue

While the nations production
hummed at top peak in the fevered
war effort, senators wrangled over
measures designed to afford relief
to millions Of workers who may be
left unemployed in a postwar eco
nomic relapse.
Joined by southern Democrats.
the Republican minority waged a
successful fight against the Kilgore-
Murray bills delegation of authority
to federal work administrator, who
could deny the unemployed compen-
sation if they refused to accept posi-
tons offered them, which might in
volve moving their families to other
regions in some cases.
While the administration forces
gave way before the onslaught on
this provision, they put UP a sitter
fight for the payment Of unemploy-
ment compensation ranging up to
$35 week, while the opposing coali-
ton stuck by the George bill, which
would leave these disbursements up
to the individual states, where they
run from SIS to $22 a week. The
George bill also would place all fed
eral shipyard, arsenal and other
workers under state unemployment
compensation systems.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Tough German paratroopers,
who faced the American on
slaught at st. Lo, developed
deep respect for u. S. fighting
qualities.
According to one of their re-
ports, which fell into American
hands, they declared: ENEMY
artillery is distinguished by the
accuracy of its fire and ma
neuverability. Employment in
depth, changes of positions, self
propelled guns-during infantry
attacks close to the front lines
lis the doctrine followed. A
great number of observation
planes makes it possible to
fire effectively even on small tar
GETS
Speaking of u. S. fire and phos-
phorus bombs and high explosive
ammunition, the report revealed:
"They cause stomach trouble
and headaches. :"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
OIL:
Allied accord

The withholding of raw materials
from prospective aggressor coun-
tries to contribute to postwar peace
doomed as a result of an oil pact
signed between the U. S. and Great
Britain, which conditioned future
distribution of the product on super
vision of an international organiza-
ton to maintain world security.
Calling for availability Of oil to all
peaceable countries at fair prices
and the orderly development Of re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

lurching on the threshold of their
''holy soil," Nazi armies fought Bit
terly to hold off the Red forces adj
vancing on that Baltic province Of
Germany.
Farther to the south, the Nazis
countered Russian advances upon
the former Polish capital of War
saw with equal stubbornness, with
the Reds seeking to relieve the stale
mate by switching their attack
from the front of the city to the
northeast in an enlightenment at
tempt.
On the southern end of the long
eastern battlefront, the Russians
pushed within rs miles of the Ger
man industrial province Of Silesia,
while other Red forces moved with
in ~ miles of the Czecho-Slovak bor-
der in the towering Carpathian
mountains, where the rugged ter
rain was suitable to Nazi defense.
AS U. S. and British troops poised
for their assault on the enemy's
Gothic Line" in the hills north of
the Arno river in Italy, Polish and
Italian units harassed the Germans
on the eastern or Adriatic end of
the battlefront.
With the Allies girding for an all
out drive on the latest enemy noun
tain Notifications, their problems
of supply over earthly, choky roads
in the rugged country were relieved
by the restoration of the seaports of
Livorno, Civitavecchia and Piom-
bino.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

According to the weather bureau,
Kentucky may harvest only so per
cent Of corn crop, while condition
of the grain was spotty in Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, due to
heat and moisture deficiency. In
southern Illinois, soybean growth
was poor to good, while extensive
failures of potatoes, pastures and
gardens were reported in Ohio.
West of the Mississippi, however,
corn prospects were excellent, with
promise Of banner crop in Iowa
where the drought was broken in
the south, and a record harvest in
Nebras ska, with one more good rain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

CANNED FRUIT PRICES: Gov.
eminent support prices on canned
peaches, pears, apricots, fruit cock
tail and fruit mix packed in 1914 will
be set at 1874 per cent Of the area
average ceiling prices for the in
dustry, or 1854 per cent Of the can
ners' gross civilian ceiling prices,
whichever is lower, according to an
announcement of the War Food ad-
ministration.
LAUNDRY STOVES: Coal-and-
wood burning laundry stoves were
removed from rationing restrictions
August IS. Gas ranges with non
metallic outside back or side panels
were also freed.
BOND VALUES: Total value Of
all the bond issues listed on the big
board of the New York exchange
passed 100 billion dollars for the first
time in history. The exchange re-
ported that there were LOGS bond is
sues listed on July 81, with a par
value of SOL, $50, 1876, 057, and mar
ket value of $102, 284, 657, 208. The av-
erage price was 100.7l on that day.
ROCKET SHELLS: Heavy caliber
rocket shells, for use from landing
barges, have been in secret pro-
duction in Detroit for months, a
navy-approved statement reveals.
The shells are jet-propelled, similar
to the ''bazooka" projectile that has
been employed so effectively to
smash tanks.
LESS MEAT: The meat packing
industry has been told that there
will be smaller quantities of grain
fed beef available for civilians, but
thst range ssttle viii be In supply.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Craving excitement, I9-year.old Mar.

PhEttIpS OF ITsHlSGTdF1s
Wales, sto,0ed a,Oay on
a landing barge which
took her to the bus
Ting Normandy beach.
head.
after spending too
weeks on the beach.
head amid the rumble
and roar of guns and
bombs, Miss Phillips
returned to Britain,
none the ,Uorse for
tUe0T.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
WEATHER.:
Rain Needed

AS another heat wave struck parts
Of the Middle West, drought con-
ditions were intensified east of the
Mississippi river, with crop growth
sa1ts1aiaS ~ txaa1y ssstienss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

When Sheriff Claude Sullivan OF
Murphy, Idaho, decided to close his
store after suffering injuries in an auto
mobile accident, the toaUn which serves
as seat of O,Oyhee county ,Uas left ,0ith
only billiard parlor as a place of bust
ness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Weekly News Analysis
New Pacific Blows Loom as u S. Bombs Philippines

EDITORS NoTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily Of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
New Oddities

Birth Of quadruplets to the second
soife Of 75.year-old artisan Of An.alf,
Colombia, brought the number Of his
children to ~. He had 30 by his first
wite and no,o has had II by the second.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
(ADVERTISENiENT.1
ADVERTISEMENT
SlUitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid

Helps Bsssk Up ceIds' Leesl csnsss-
tion-chseks Coughing
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea of get.
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in q base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reGev-
er when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And SO today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. 25c,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Rx ALICE EYEksMAN.


The Russian soprano. Maria Ku-
renko, was the star Of last nights
concert Of the Chamber Music
Guilds series at Memorial CONT
mental Hall. In fact, 1t might be
considered exclusively her concert.
for the Guild String Quartet pre-
sented only one number, Tschaikow-
sky's Quartet, Op. H." and accom-
panied the singer in her two final
songs.
The program, given in honor Of
the Ambassador Of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Gromyko, was entirely Russian in
character, although featuring none
Of the composers associated with the
trend of musical Russia Of today
except in two encores Mime. Kuren-
ko gave after her first group.
In her manner of presenting
songs, Nine. Kurenko has an art all
her own. It seems simple affair,
but behind it is the splendid work.
ing Of keen intelligence that un-
derstands the coordination Of the
musical and poetic idea, the human
appeal of the text and its portrayal
in varied vocal coloring. So strong
is her sensitive feeling that she is
able to pass it on to her listeners
and add degrees to their pleasure
by giving them so clear a picture Of
what she is singing. This was amply
demonstrated last night when all
but two of the songs were sung in
Russian, yet the barrier Of an un-
familiar language was not notice.
able.
She makes no attempt to demand
more from her lovely voice than 1t
is capable Of, using its sweet, pure
timbre In an easy emission but
coloring it with a wealth Of infiec-
tions. These are at times infinites-
imal, yet weighted with great mean
ing. Two songs, well known to
concert patrons, Tschaikowsky's "At
the Ball" and Spendiarov's Eve
ming Prayer" were excellent illus
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Maria kurenko Given Ovation
In Chamber Guild Concert

trations Of her finesse in interpre-
tation As compared to that Of other
artists.
Mime. Kurenko had the advantage,
OF course, OF singing songs by COM
posers Of her native land and the
consequent deeper sympathy with
what the music and words convey.
It would be difiicult for one not so
gounded to lift the meaning of
Tschaikowsky's Speak Not, o Be-
loved" and even Glinka's Doubt
above the sentimental and give
them the moving quality she did.
Or to capture the simple charm of
Moussorgsky's Peasant Lullaby" or
the ethereal character of the Snow
maiden In the aria from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's opera of that name,
That the audience thoroughly en-
joyed her entire program, in which
she had the fine cooperation of
Ivan Basilevsky at the piano, was
shown in the ovation accorded her
Tschaikowsky's Quartet, Op. H."
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Two Prisoners Faint
Before (Court) Bur

First aid was at q premium in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy had just
disposed of a drunk case when an
other defendant was called on a
similar charge. The defendant rose
to approach the bar only to keel
over in a fit. Several court at
taches took the man from the
courtroom
After the courtroom quieted
down, defendant was called on
q charge Of gambling. This defend
ant reached the counsel table, and
then collapsed He also was assisted
from the courtroom for treatment,
Evening star., 1944-11-15

with haunting andants cantA-
bile, was given . sympathetic read
ing by the members Of the Guild
String Quartet, Mishel Piastro and
Harold Kohon, violins; Nathaniel
Gordon, viola, and Marcel Ancher,
cello. The balance in tone quality
between the instruments was ex-
cellently preserved and the con-
trasting moods Of the four move
ments well brought out. The quar-
tet supplied the accompaniment for
the two songs by Joseph Strimer,
Little Geese" and 'Ladouchki, !"
dedicated to Nine. Kurenko, with
which the program concluded.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Church to Heur Choploin

Chaplain r. c. Robinson, U. S.
M. c.. will speak at . meeting OF
the Atonement Lutheran Church
mems group at the church at 8 pm
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Gaknda, eRComina Cvenb
1AllRSDAY- OCTOBER l9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER lS
CLEMENS SCHOOL Cross surgical dressing class at the
DANCE SO FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad
way $50 selfridge Field Orchestra will furnish
F. O. E will meet at Aerie Hall at 8 p m
atvF:W; Hall at 8 p m
D. m Public invited
ST PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters Church will with
Mrs Elizabeth Petier 191 Gallup avenue, at p m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY at the
church at $50 p Mrs. E. T. Nunneley will be the
/ o. O. F will meet p Initiatory de-
class of candidates
Kings Daughters Home a 2 o'clock.
CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
CIRCLE of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet
of Mrs. Verne Alwardt AZ Kendrick avenue, at p m
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance party service
YOUNG WoMEN's GUILD of the Methodist Church bake
sale at VOLTS Millinery store, Walnut street, from $3.50
SUNDAY, OCTOBER y
BUFFET SUPPER for service and and women
of the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
NC sER O yTRR0y pepr for service men, their
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at s p m. at Uso
MoNDAY OCTOBER %
YOUNG WoMANs GUILD of Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs Frank Kissell, 81 Byron Court, at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY Andreas Post games party at
V w. Hall at p
K OF P MEETING at 8 p. m.
QUEEN OF THE SKIES annual games party
at X of c. Hall at p. Obtain tickets from any
Der call $685..
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing meet from
until p. m.
F. o. E. LADIES' AUXILIARY will Aere Hall at
p.
CIVIC CHORUS p m in the community room of the
high school.
JUNIOR MAccABEEs Halloween party at Barron Hall at
p. m.
MACCABEES PAGODA TENT HIVE No. 1851 will hold
Halloween party in Barron Hall at Secret buddies
will be revealed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
With the Colors

DANIEL p. BANFILL, Route
6, recently received recognition
as eligible to qualify for the
petty officer rate of electricians
mate third class, at graduation
ceremonies at the Naval Train
ing school (Electric) on the Iowa
State College campus, Ames,
Iowa.
PVT. HAROLD ENGELMAN,
of New Baltimore, stationed
with the AAF at Buckley Field,
Denver, Colo, was a visitor in
Mount Clemens this week with
his wife and daughter at 286
North Gratiot avenue. They are
returning to Denver with him.
Engelman, who resigned as
mayor of New Baltimore to en-
list in the armed forces is an
army clerk engaged in process
sing service records at the field.
HENRY SHAFER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shafer, 43 Welts
street, was recently promoted to
the rank of Seaman nc. Sea-
man Shafer is stationed with
the US. Navy in the Pacific
area.
MRS. CHARLES BELL, the
former Eleanor Engelman of
Mount Clemens and New Balti-
more, has again entered the
newspaper editorial field. She
is a reporter on the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, according to word
received here. Her husband is
employed at the Boeing aircraft
corporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Anchor Man

A Navy ANCHOR MAN is either
the lowest man in his class or the
dumbest man in his company. In
80 per cent Of the cases, he has
become an ANCHOR MAN be-
cause of sheer laziness or the
craving to do something else be-
sides what he is doing. The
ANCHOR MAN continually does
wrong things at the wrong time,
except sleep-this he can do COR
rectly without any instruction.
When it comes to something diff
ficult, such as knowing his left
foot from the right, he is lost.
Making left face when his ship
mates are executing a right face
Is quite typical Of the ANCHOR
MAN.
PVT. OTIS PATTERSON,
US. Army Infantry, has arriv-
ed safely in England, according
to word received by his mother,
Mrs. F. Deisz.
CORP. STEPHEN T. LEE, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lee,
As North avenue, is home on a
five-day leave enroute to his
new post of duty at Baer Field.
Corp. Lee is a radio operator
with the Army Air Force Troop
Carrier Command.
PETTY OFFICER JOHN Lau-
hoff, who recently visited his
mother, Mrs. Frank Lauhoff, is
now studying Diesel Motors at
Puget Sound, Wash.
Parachutes require about $50
yards of fabric.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Public Warning!
BEWARE OF
PlM.vv0RNls

Wartime living conditions may b Tie
cause Of spreading Pin-Worm infection.
Scientific reports In many communities
have shown at least one-third OF the ex-
amined children and grown-ups 10 Be vie
Tins OF Pin-Worms-oftsn without know.
ing what was wrongl
Watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-worms in your child or
yourself; the tormentinR. embarrassing
rectal Itch. the uneasy stomach. bed-wee-
cling. nervous hdgeting. hnieky appetite.
New Discovery Hatsd Dy psefors
After centuries 90 distress caused BY Pin
Worms. a ~ev and highly Elective ~sv 70
deal with this stubborn pest has recently
been discovered. THIS scientific discovery.
hailed By medical authorities, IL . remark.
able drug tgentian violetl. IL II the vital
element In P-W. the new Pin-worm treat
ment developed by the laboratories OF Or.
ID. Jayne q Son. Americas leading speciaI-
lists In worm medicines. P-W tablets are
small and easy 10 take. and they act IN
q special way 10 destroy the creatures
So don't take chances with Pin-Worms-
AZ the frst warning sign, ask your drug
Gist for P-w. and follow the directSons>
P.W means Pin.Worm relief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

IVAN L. WARE, Washington,
to Oct. %.
EDWARD R. CLAY, 81 Abr
ems street, to Oct. %.
JAMES X. SCOTT, 81 Crock
er boulevard, to Oct. %.
JACK A. REINHARDT, st.
Clair Shores, to Oct. 20.
DONALD KOLP, 20 Gallup
avenue, to Oct. Is.
FREDERICK WIRGAN, 30040
Schoenherr, to Nov. 5.
ANDREW F. NEWPORT, AZ
Ferrin Place, to Nov. 2.
LEANDER RIVARD, 81 Kib-
bee street, to Nov. 10.
FREDERICK A. JOHNSON,
. New Baltimore, to Oct. 80.
JOHN B. CAMPBELL, East
Detroit, to October %.
F. WEGNER, 2789 Union
Lake road, to Oct. %.
EDWARD MAERKL, 2789
Union Lake road, to Oct. "a.
JOHN d. KING, East Detroit,
to Nov. 3.
DILLON BARTLETT, Rose
vile, to Oct. Is.
EDWARD S. KANCIK, Utica,
to Nov. Z.
HAROLD SCHRADE, Route
/, to Nov. 3.
EARL F. KEIDEL, New Hav-
en-, to Nov. 5.
]. I. BALAS, 81 South Wilson
Blvd, to Oct. 81.
HENRY CRU z WALSH,
Route 4, to Nov. S.
ROBERT E. WITHORN, Rom
60, to Nov. 3.
A. H. TIMCHUK, Roseville,
to October 80.
WAYNE DE BEAUCLAIR,
East Detroit, to November 8.
CLARENCE H. AU,
Route 4, to November 7.
EDWIN L. COOPER, Utica, to
November 20.
LARRY G. HoFIE, East De-
troit, to October "a.
RALPH D. WARD, East De-
troit, to November 8.
THOMAS GARBULINSKI, Z.
Detroit, to October %.
HERBERT MILLER, 104 HUI
ron street, to October 20.
BRONSON HILL, Armada, to
October %.
GEORGE o. KIMBALL, East
Detroit, to October 20.
DWAYNE w. HUMPHREY, 80
Lincoln avenue, to October 20.
ROBERT F. ULLRICH, %
Lodewyck, to October 20.
SHELDON E. VOGT, 206h
Cass avenue, to October %.
JOSEPH H. SOPHIA, to Oc-
tober q.
DAVID S. HOFFMAN, East
Detroit, to November 13.
DARYL B. BENTLEY, New
Haven, to November 8.
GEORGE l.. ROSS, Washing
ton, to October 80.
CHARLES G. RANKIN, Utica,
to October 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

THIS classroom smoothie In
u green and pink striped rayon
tow jersey with solid green long
torso top is one of this semes-
ter's major threats to the pleated
skirt and baggy sweater campus
uniform Of other years. The new
bodied. worsted-like jersey can
take a lot of classroom sitting
without bagging or sagging,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

You'll love the comfort
one of these new robes
will give and the long
wear too! Our stock is
complete with many new
styles from famous, ma
tionally known manufac-
turers. See them as soon
as you can. Sizes 10 to 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

We stress fit at the RIB because we know
the pleasure a well tailored garment can
give Our collection includes gabardine,
twill, wool crepe and others every
one 1907 virgin wool. Some coats and
suits in combination of 3-piece suits.
Sizes to II and 10 to 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
THIS IN THAT
BY Your Rowing Reporter

This week we doff our hats to
the CHAUCEY B. DAVIS the
charming, progressive young cou-
pie. who owns and operates the
Davis Beauty Shoppe, the Davis
School of Beauty Culture and the
Chauncey B. Davis Manufacturing
Company and who, having dreamed
a dream, refused to permit any OBJ
stacle to stand in the way of that
dream becoming a reality.
On Sunday and Monday past, the
Davis presented for graduation q
class of beauty operators in cere-
monies the like of which have new
er been witnessed in our city -
ceremonies that did honor to the
Davis, attesting to their ability as
leaders in their chosen field and
at the same time, bringing a new
dignity to the local beauty bust
ness, making it more deservant OF
its rating as a part of the worlds
sixth largest industry-and, as we
witness these ceremonies, the bac-
calaureate sermon, Sunday at II
o'clock, at which time the inspir-
ing sermon was delivered by Rev
c. A. Greer, pastor of Parish Street
Baptist church-the commencement
and demonstration, Monday night
and at which time a beautifully and
eloquently delivered message was
brought to the graduates by Ma
dam Allura STAINS, founder of the
Allura' School of Beauty Culture,
Memphis, an address that held the
large crowd spellbound throughout
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Our sympathy goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Adams in the pass
ing of their baby son. The Adams
lives on Deerpark street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

home of DR.. and Mrs. Hunter. Mrs.
Hunter is Mrs. Allisons niece and
is remembered as the former Ber-
nice Newman.
Mrs. Beatrice Bowman, Barrett
street has recently returned from
Vicksburg where she spent a few
days attending a meeting.
Mrs. Minnie McAfee Foggy, 1922
Topp street had as her house guests
last week her sister and brother-in-
law, Mrs. Mildred McAfee Dawkins
and Claude G. Dawkins, sim. &c.
Claude G. Dawkins, Sim. &c, son
of Mrs. H. D. Payton of this city
volunteered for the navy in June,
1914. After receiving his boot train
ing in Great Lakes, ILL.,, he was
sent to U. S. Naval training center
in cambridge, Md, for more train
ing. He arrived here Wednesday
morning and left Sunday night for
mis- naval base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

its deliverance-our hearts were
filled with pride and we shared
with the Davis the pure joy and
satisfaction that comes from a job
well done.
1t has been our pleasure to know
this couple ever since their advent
into this present field of endeavor
and we have watched, as step by
step they have come along, admir-
ing always their progressiveness,
their determination, their willing
ness to work hard. Today, they
have one of the best equipped
beauty shops in this section-their
manufacturing business is rapidly
growing to the place where soon
the combined efforts of Ella Pearl,
Barbara and Rubber, the Davis
youngsters. will not be enough to
take care of the ever increasing
orders that come in daily from all
sections of the state and adjourn
ing states-the very latest step of
the Davis along the road to sue
cess has been the building and
completely furnishing of a dormi-
tory for the convenience of out of
town students who are daily en-
rolling at the Davis School of Beau
ty Culture.
The following program was en-
joyed by an audience that packed
the Parish Street Baptist church,
Monday evening to witness the
commencement and demonstration:
Melodies, M. V. Naming; Process
sional; Invocation, Rec. c. A. Greer;
National Negro Anthem; Selection
from representative of the Cole
ridge-Taylor Choral Ensemble, G..
A. Gooden, directress; Modern