davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-14
.Cammack Trustees
Seek Instructions on
Handling Of Estates

Trustees in charge of trust funds
totaling nearly $4,000 from two
estates Of the Cammack family
asked District Court today for in
structions on their authority under
terms of wills In handling trusts
for the beneficiaries, all sons of the
late John E. Cammack, prominent
engineer, who died in March, 1899.
Two complaints were filed in be-
half of the trustees by Attorney
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr., each
complaining of criticism and lack
of cooperation on the part of the
sons maternal aunt, Miss Helen c.
Newman, guardian of the four
minor sons.
One of the complaints was brought
by Paul May, 6100 block of Western
avenue NV, and Arthur j. May,
4600 block of Hawthorne lane NV,
who are trustees of trusts amount
ing to more than $1,500,00O from
the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth May
Cammack, the youths grandmother,
who died November 7, 1899.
This suit names as the defendants
the minor children, Robert, IA:
Thomas, Is: David, 16, and William,
18. 1t does not name as a defend
ant John Cammack, a fifth son,
whom the suit says is an adult now
In the Army.
The other complaint was brought
by g.. Clifford Howard. 300 block
of Cathedral avenue NV, and Paul
May, trustees of assets amounting
to more than $4,000 from the
estate Of the youths father. Both
suits claim Miss Newman has COM
planned of the manner in which the
trustees have administered the
trusts. They asked the court for
approval for disbursement of funds
and determination of commission
and fees.
One of the sons, William Cam
mack, and Miss Newman were CEN
tiers of considerable publicity last
winter, when the youth failed to
register for Selective Service. An
investigation was conducted by the
United States attorneys office, but
the case was dismissed after the
boy finally registered.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Driver Held in Death
OF Girl and Injury
To Companion

Naomi Wallace, 10, colored, 80 q
street S.W., was killed last night
and her companion seriously In
jured by an automobile at Virginia
avenue and South Capitol street,
police reported.
Police said the driver Of the car
was Leslie Britt, 80, colored. 1222
Eighth street NV, a Treasury De-
partment guard. They charged him
with reckless driving and leaving
after colliding and held him for q
coroner's inquest.
Pvt. w. B. Edwards of the fifth
precinct said he apprehended Britt
near the scene of the accident.
Britt's car was parked across the
street, the officer said Miss Wallace
and her companion, James e. VIII
ford, 20, of 1893 Second street S.W.,
who was taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from head injuries,
were dragged 20 feet by the car,
police said.
Louis Bose, 81, colored, of 1909
Gallaudet street NE, a passenger
in an automobile which crashed into
a store at Forty-ninth street and
Central avenue Sc. last Tuesday,
died today at Casualty Hospital.
His death brings the Districts traffic
fatality toll to So, as compared with
63 for the same period last year.
Girl. 4. Hit by Car.
A 4-year-old girl, Patricia Leigh
of 220 Second street Sc, was seri-
ously injured yesterday when struck
by an auto as she ran across the
street in front of her home. She
was taken to Providence Hospital
suffering from a broken leg and
arm. head lacerations and a possible
skull fracture.
The operator of the machine was
DR.. Joseph p. Shearer, so, of 1924
Forty-fourth street NV, according
to police.
Lorraine Comfort, 20, of 4507
Arkansas avenue NV, suffered
possible skull fracture when struck
by streetcar yesterday at Four
teenth and Buchanan streets NV.
Motorcycle Collides With Car.
Two women passengers in the
sidecar of motorcycle were in
jured last night when the vehicle
collided with an automobile at Ala
bama avenue and Stanley street
Sc.
Vita Johnson, "a, of Suitland, Md,
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
suffering from a fractured collar
bone. Dorothy Campbell, 90, 1885
Thirty third street NV, was treat
ed for bruised ankle.
The drivers of the vehicles escaped
Injury. Police said the motorcycle
was driven by Stanley v. Johnson
of 1848 Kalorama road NV, and
the auto was driven by Francis E.
Hall of 245 Fourteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-14


ring around Belgrade, to the
southeast.
Marshal Tito's Partisans are
advancing on Skoplje. q rail CEN
ter in the south, the communique
said.
(The Peoples Liberation Army
captured Kacanik, 20 miles north
west of Skoplje and pushed on,
with the Germans moving north
eastward toward Kumanova.
Meantime. other Tito troops took
Vranje, A miles northeast OF
Skoplje, driving the Germans
toward Bujanovac, q miles north
of Kumanova.
(The capture of Smederevo, IS
miles southeast Of Belgrade, by
Russian troops. and several other
towns in the area was an
nounced.)
Fifty localities were captured Ii
Transylvania by Russian force
which crossed the Carpathial
Mountains from Romanian Mol
dayia. Among them was Bistrits
36 miles from the Transylvanial
border.
BY last report the Russians /,
Hungary were less than so mile
from Budapest, the capital.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Goering Says Reich Faces
Hardest Task in History
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering was quoted by
the Berlin radio today as saying
Germany now faced "the hardest
test which fate ever has given to
our people"
THE task now is not to hold some
Soviet province or French or Bel
gian city; now Germany must be
defended" Goering told workers OF
a new factory which had been
built in record time" the broadcast
said.
Let us prove that the three
greatest powers on earth-the Soviet
Union, the United States, and the
British world empire-cannot de-
stroy Germany, and Germany will
then have won the victory"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Mon Charged With Murder

Emory Junior Johnson, 81, colored,
Walker Mill road, Ritchie, Md, has
been charged with murder in the
shooting yesterday of James Law
renee Campbell, 27, colored, also of
Ritchie, Prince Georges County
police said today. johnson is being
held in the Marlboro Jail pending a
hearing Friday before the Prince
Georges County trial magistrate.
Evening star., 1944-10-14


an appearance at HOS precisely,
taking 500 pound bombs and rockets
to the party. Within few minutes
all three houses were razed to the
ground"
Raj fighter bombers based In
France and Belgium sank eight
barges and damaged 81 others with
which the Germans were trying to
evacuate the Schelde estuary.
A formation of Mitchells and Bos-
tons. flying through heavy rain
storm late yesterday bombed loaded
freight cars at Amersfoort and
Utrecht, where the Air Ministry said
the Germans were suspected of try
ing to make getaway by rail.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Botistu and Wife Leuve
Cubu for Miami Todoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Oct. 14-Maj Gen.
Fulgencio Batista, who Tuesday fin
ished four-year term as President
of Cuba, will leave today with Mrs.
Batista for Miami on the first leg of
a six-month tour of every American
nation except Argentina.
Mrs. Batista will stay in New York
City, to be near her son, Fulgencio,
jr., who is at New York Military
Academy, while the ex-President
makes his tour. She will join him
in Mexico next spring for stay Of
six weeks.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
1000 Hours Of Flying
Completed by Mars
By the Associated pr.ss.

BY tne ASS0clated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct. 1.-THE
U. S. S. Mars, largest flying boat in
the world, landed here this week to
complete 1000 hours flying time be-
tween Pearl Harbor and San Fran
cisco. In that time she has flown
more than 100000 miles and has
carried a million pounds of cargo.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
George Weyerhoeuser,
Kidnup Victim, Inducted

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEWIS. Wash, Oct. a.
George Weyerhaeuser, memberyof a
prominent numbering family who
gained world wide prominence in
1885 when he was kidnapped and
held for 100000 ransom. was in
Quoted into the armed forces here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Indian Bureau Official
Drowned in AIusku

By the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 14.-George
w. Louden, jr., about 30, director
of rehabilitation Of the Aleutian
Indians for the Indian Bureau
drowned yesterday The truck In
which he was riding ran OF an en-
banment on the Glacier highway
and plunged into a slough.
The widow and two small boys
survive at the hotel here, where
the family had lived since arrival
from Center Square, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Cardinal Dougherty
Coils on President

By the Ass0ciattd Press.
Denis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop OF Philadelphia, visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt briefly yesterday.
Presidential Secretary Stephen +.
Early described the visit as social
call.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Former Bonk Governor
In ItoIy Gets 80 Years
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
ROME, Oct. 14.-Vincenzo Azzo-
lini, former governor of the Bank
of Italy, accused of turning over
l20 tons Of the gold of Italy to the
German, was sentenced to 80 years
imprisonment by the Italian High
Court OF Justice TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Two Army Flyers Killed
In Virqiniu Crosh

Fy the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Oct. 1.-Two men
were killed in q crash Of an Army
trainer plane In Prince George
County, 3 miles east of here last
night.
They were Second 1t. Stewart M.
Tweed, a., OF Elmer, N. j., and
Sergt. Max Cohen, SO, Of Lebanon,
Pa. Both were stationed at Craig
Field, Selma, Ala.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
COP Women to Meet

Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes, Republi-
can national coznmitteewoman for
the District, will address the Vir-
ginia White Speel Republican
Women's Club 1t 3 meeting at
pm. tomorrow at the Twelfth
Street Branch, YMCA.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Nozi Prisoners Enlisted

LONDON, Oct. IA pa Free
German Committee has enlisted
more than half of the German
prisoners of war now interned in
France in a movement to fight
against the Nazis, the Paris ma
tional radio said today.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
EQuNn.

NO: RATION BOOKS, o; issued to Faina
ana Louise DeKlopotof OF 1900 Fatrmont
st. NV. EN-. $685.
WEDDING RING, gold, In RcckvilIe Box
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, on Mae5
Eye: NV: owner to Identity. Box S46-J,
Evening star., 1944-10-14

BATTLE FOR AACHENArrows indicate American and
drives in the battle for Aachen Yank st Army drove
further into the city and fought OF German counteatacks
which heaviest in the Wursen and Badenberg
Berlin said Americans concentrating
Gelenkrchen for push Heavy line is battle 'front.'
"A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1944-10-14

War Bonds . symbol oi
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Aerial

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1944-10-14

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, round, yell
low gold. with diamonds; Lincoln Theater
or vicinity. Reward TR. 292S
REWARD-Red upper keycase, Woodley
Drug, keys and social security number
valuable. North 5000 or Decatur 1897,
REWARD offered for return Of brown wal
let: gold initials. D. L. J. Call Ii. 2224
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Russia

Continued From First Page0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
congregational Christian Convention
Concludes Bicnnial Session

RcIdSVIllC-ThC Southern COnVcu-
tlon OF Congregational Christian
Churches. meeting in It's Both bicn-
ricl session. concluded lis meeting
here by clcCtInG the Rev. W. +.
WiSScman. of Greensboro. as lis ncy.
president. Other officers are DR.. l.
W. Johnson. Suffolk. Va. vlCc-prcSi-
dent, and DR.. J. II. Ligh,boulnc
Burlington. secretary.
An issue which brought forth con-
siderable discussion WAS plan Ia
work with Duke University Divinity
School i'll training the denominations
ministerial students. The report of
the committee ON social relations
pledged the Southern convention to
support tho denominations plan for
a World Order Sunday on Nav q.
when all church members VII be
urged 10 sign compac, for world
order. The reports also commended
Inc progress IN greater Christian iei-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
MethOdists Plan
Services for Men
In Armed Service

y .pcCja! service ul prayer for
the men III the armed services IS
planned by Rr.. II. X. King. pastor
of The First Methodist cnagcn. for
tomorrow night, Instead of sermon
lhrr" VIII be "a period ui mrd.ia-
ION. prayer. and worship through
hymns and the ritual nf the church.
All families OF service men arc cs-
pccially urged 10 bc prccSni. and
all who would Ike 10 unite IN such
u service are invited.
The ideal ui the Christian family
Will Dc upheld again in the morning
service tomorrow. il was stated.
The ChIldrCn'S choir viii sing q
special number Service ncu attend
n@ the service Will be invited 10
dinner with different families of
the church. The subject OF the ser
mon Will be The Christian Home"
Families are invited To sit together
as far as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
NGrth Carolina Minis,cr
Has Many Hobbies

Elizabeth Clty-NcN. Cr. f. Gil.
rector o: Christ Ep'scopa. church
here. has been mom!.atca as Cna.r-
man o. the hoooy-ridcrs. Despite
the TACT that nc has tour majo.. hob
bles. MI. Hills pariShioncrs declare
that their ministc: performs his pas
inrai duties 10 their complete sat-
.S.aCtiOr.
Hill has won cons dcrablc vcputa-
ten as q portrait painter. has d com
collection numbering between 500
and 900 specimens. both old and lor..
CIgn. writes poetry, and Is SAID -
have the best private library j the
community.
In addition TO everything clsc. his
Episcopal clergyman holds a govern
mcri position. l. member o. i.C
AlDcma:lc Hospital Board. director
Of The AlDCrmaTlc Building and Loan
Association, director of Boy 5 club.
and member OF Rotary, the Elk.
and the Masonic order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
amcrical Bible SUcicty's
Anniversary Week

RaIcIgn-Th.S week, May To- "a,
IS being celebrated as American
Bible SoClcty'S Anniversary Week.
Inc Society i l28 years old. |, is
" non-prolt organ lHation aiding
ranSlatorS. publishing the Bible and
distributing II as far as possible to
any man on earth vino needs a COPY.
According 10 the Gallup poll the
number o! Brjtc readers has in
creased from 30 percent Of the pop
uItlon IN 1924 TO 81 pcrccat IT,
1918: the greatest increase Was found
among young people. Although last
year w2S only one OF six banner years
Tor world distribution. il was its
record year III the United States with
'.O9l ,i3O copies OF the Bible distrio-
utcd al home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

lowship between the white and Negro
races.
Dr. George Shepherd of Shauow.
China, intimate friend of the Gcrcr-
allSSmu and Madame Chang kui-
Shck, who has represented the CHI
ncSc government on several Import
an, missions. pied with the church
men not 10 miss the great opportunity
that IS about 10 open il the mission
iicld. America missed here military
opportunity III 1921" ne said. when
the president OF China pied fUr a
military commission from the Cm,cd
States; there IS great danger that
she viii now miss her spiritual op-
purtuuity.'
The convention drew the largCs.
attendance IN years Financial re-
ports indicated Increased giving toy
both home and foreign projects. Tho
convention endorsed plan for a ST.
100000 endowment campaign TO-.
Elon College.
DE- II, ). Hardcas,lc. of Norfolk.
retiring president. served as mod
orator for AL ui the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Junior" CiUiC Club In
Annual Dutch Supper

Inc Junior Civic club held its an
nual dutch supper al the Capitnl caG.
lhurSddy evening at T:3O o'clock
llaceS were marked with tiny rose
DU'dS ana spring flowers. the names
being imprinted ON the icavcs Con-
'crpicccS OF red roses with caudr;-
"oIa .,' auocd TO the spring motic.
me president, Mrs. j. II. Hicks :.
J'"' presided and welcomed the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Hazel Copeland,
guest speaker: Mrs. Ronda Elrod.
PleSlaent-e!ect of the Junior WUm-
am club: Mrs. w. k. Fcspcrman and
MISS Betsy Rose Jones, past spon-
SorS OF the Junior Civic club. Also
prcSc"t were the sponsor of the cIub
imr the coming year. Misses Rachel
watkins and Dorothy WcSter.
Mrs. Hicks recognized the new Of
!iccrS ni the club for the coming
year. Miss Alma Dixon. president: =:
MISS Elizabeth Jenk ms. vicc-prcsi-
dent: Mrs. Thurston Hoylc. secretary:
ana Miss Elizabeth Newton. treas
Urer.
Miss Becky John Mills. mistress
Oh ceremonies. presented the grouD
WIN attractive booklets entitled
Let's Have Fun" and all Joined in
Singing group of popular songs.
with bit of Imagination from the
audience. she then took them TO
DfoadcaStlng station JCC. where ,hcv
Witncsscd' broadcast modelled af-
Ter the famous Take il or leave it,
radio program. sponsored by "Elmcr's
NoaSty TOaSty Peanuts" Those win
ing the Sl28 dollar question. rcceiv-
ing as prize bag of delicious
peanuts. were Mrs. Roada Elrod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Piano Recital At
\Iiddleburg School

The piano pupils of Mrs. j. \.
H"rnadhy vii! be presented in a
piano recital in the auditorium ol
the MIddlcburg high school on Tues
day. May ii, al $50 O'Clock. Those
taking part axe: Julia Love REID,
Howard Currin, Fleming WcStcl..
Betty jean Harris. Franklin Fuller.
Jr.. RcDccca Ann FcltS. Rcbccca Mae
Buchanan, Nancy Young. Myrtle
Hester. Alice DickcrSon. Eunicc
White. Jean Currln. Ju Ann Lee, An
ne RcaViS. Lotiic Villains. Anne
Mabry. Evelyn Ellington, and Belle
Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Misses Rachel Watkins. Alma Dixon.
Hazel Finch and Mrs. Hal Bissc,,
The Skit was cnlIvcncd by the many
plugs" Miss Mills gave her pro
duct. and her unique representations
Il celebrities.
Wives oil men in service were hon
ofcd Oy Mrs. ThurStOn lloylC. who
gave their husbands positions and
whereabouts.
This being the third anniversary
oi the club. members and their guests
were presented with individual
cakes. topped with three lighted cam
dies.
AIRS. Hicks then introduced Miss
Hazel Copeland. young peoples di-
rector ni religious education Of the
FIRST Methodist church. whose COM
mcnts Oh Living Today" were q
source of encouragement and solacc
to all present.
Miss Copeland stated that it is the
responsibility of every woman 10
choose whether she should work DOS
iuNcly OF negatively. She outlined
three ways in which NC may rid
| ourselves OF petty hurilonS whic,.
see no farther than ones own kit
chen. parlor. Junior on what the
well-drosScd young woman is wear
ing. She suggested by being aware
OF ones surroundings. by dcd!cating
oneScl! TO some cause that will pre-
Vent Gnc from becoming s:alsma,cd.
by Improvement OF s-l,. phvsical!y.
mentally, socially and spiritually.
BY doing these things and livirp
slowly. we may grow Old gracefully.
and ID" as beautiful ut 6u as at l6."
she stated in conclusion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
PlanS Set for Disciples of Christ
conversation in kinstOn

kinS,pn-N"rth and South Caro-
INA Disciples vii! meet al Il broth
crh""d ConvOcatiUn" IN KinSton. NAV
10 and II, at the KinStun DiSciplrs
church, Gordon street.
On Tuesday. May 10. al : p. M.
a youth banquc, Will be held in the
baphst church. and the speakers at
ihiS time wIl! be George Oliver Tay-
lor and John L. Davis.
Inc main body OF the convocation
VIII be addressed by sixteen lead
ers. The purpose is inspira,ional: no
imancia! OF promouonal project is 10
be presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
students Protest Reversal
Oi Methodist Church Stand

Durham - Methodist students at
Duke Divinity School, Duke CnIvCr-
S!ty. sent strong telegram 10 the
Methodist General Conference pro-
testing tho action resembling lis 1870
stand on war IN which the church
had declared that il would not en-
dorSc. support ur participate in war
as church. Methodist students al,
Yale University Divinity School.
without collaboration with the Duke
students. also sent similar telegram
10 the rational conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Mrs. Rowland Is
Named President
Methodist Glass

Nj. p. ". Rowland VAS elected
president ni the Whitmorc-WcS
Bible class u! the First Methodist
caIrch al their May meeting held
last Tuesday evening IN the ladies
Naulor al the church. Other officers
elected We're Mrs. G. f.. Ellis, vice
pres dent; Mrs. j. l.. NIundv. Sec
rc'ary. Mrs. Il H. Wilson. trcasur-
cr: Mrs. NJ. W. Adams. classroom
secretary: Mrs. Henry johnson. as
s.>'ani secretary: Ms. J. VI. Bai,y.
securing teachers.
Ms +. T.. Nanny. chairman uf
ne nominating committee. present
ed ;hc >latc oi officers Ia serve fu!
the next six months and the class
voted Them !nlu office.
Mr> p. ". Rowland was in charge
o.. the devotional period. using
Mothers Day" a. her topic. The
scripture lesson, taken from the
BOOK OF Kings. showed cmphaiicIl-
y the love and sacrifice mothers
make Tor their children. Two poems.
"N"nndy Knows I'M, Mother" and
Let Every Day hc Mothers Day..
~ Edgar Guest. were read. follow
ed by a PRAYER and uymu
Mr.. NJ. ". Adams was .n charge
u: 10" program and presented Mrs.
Helen Wagner. who delightfully."- en-
'""'ancd the class with two read
.n->. The Boy IN 'hc Weir and
Foolish QucstIunS" Mis- Ruth Al
len sHug Mother Machrcc." accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Adams.
Tn" hoStc>Sr.. MrSdImc> Il. II.
Wilson. Henry StallIngS. {. NJ. Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
NIethodists Mark
FNe-lear Period
OF Church Unity

Kansas City. Mo. May I3,-EIa-
boratC ceremonies here five years
ago this week. when 900 legal dele
gates IN the presence OF ten thutIS-
and visitors voted to merge the
three long separated major BRAN
ChCS of MCthOdiSm. were recalled
and celebrated by the dcunmina-
tons General Conference which
sion.
In the same Municipal auditor
ium where in May. 1899. thC Unit
names Methodist Episcopal Church" .
South. and Methodist Protestant
Church. for the new. inclusive
name. The Methodist Church,. the
representatives of the 5000 con-
grcgatlOnS appraised the results Of
union and plotted the future course
for Americas largest Protestant
group.
Reports showed strong advances
i'm membership. benevolent giving
and debt payment. Lower figures
appeared only in the columns OF
Sunday school enrolment. While
this is parallclCd III other demon
nations. the delegates, in adopting
a general advance program. have
set the correction of this trend as
one goal.
TO bc known as "rhc Crusade
for Christ" the General Conference
launched u fivc-fDld movement 90
the raising of - million dollars for
emergency postwar needs. ca .
spiritual renaissance for the entire
Methodist constituency. (3) cduca-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
MAY BUTNER DANCE
SCHEDULE GIVEN

The schedule Tor the dances AT
Camp BuuCr during The remainder
"' The month. to which Henderson
gr.> have been invited is a. follows.
SNnc the date. number of the club
al which the dance Will bc held. and
me noSi"SS for the dance.
tuesday. May Is. Service club
one, Mrs. Earl Sattcrwhitc.
FRIDAY, May 20. Service club four,
Mis- Elizabeth Fox.
IucSday. May 80. Service club one.
Miss Henrietta Strausc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Miss Patterson Is
10 Wed In Summer

Alr>. olga NJ. Patterson. OF San
ford. Florida. announces the engage
mcnt OF her daughter. Mary Louise.
30 Sergeant W II. Wunncll. L. 5.
VI {. r.. o! Cherry Point. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Wonncll, OF Collim-
Ous. ONO. The wedding will take
place some time in June.
Miss Patterson. who l. now en-
pl'ycd with the Carolina Telephone
ana Telegraph company. jackson
vile, was formerly connected with
the telephone company here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Tendcr-aGc tots learn To drcss
alone in Pattern 9I92 with It's easy
front buttons. Make the complete
SET; areSS, sunbonnet, slip, panties.
Pattern 9l92 comes in toddlers'
sizes: mos. !. ,. 3 and 1 years.
SIZE :. dress and bonnet. / 5-8 yds.
SON: slip. SO yd.: pantics l-2 yd.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in coins
ior tins pattern TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch.
Pattern Dept, 232
west 18th ST, New York II, n. Y.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Al Enid. Okla. Air Field

john ". Harris. son of MIR. and
Mrs Phillip J. Harris. has recently
arrived 1T Enid Army Air field. Enid.
Oklahoma. from Nusk"gcc. Okla,
where he finished the primary flying
training course. Aftcr completing
basic flight training there. he will go
10 another airficld for advanced IN
StruCtiOn.