davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Flower Show TO Open

The fall 1oWer, fruit and vege.
table show Of the Woodbridge Garden
Club. afiiliated with the Rhode Is.
land Avenue Citizens Association
will open at 7::3o o'clock tonight al
the Woodbridge Branch Library, 22oe
Rhode Island avenue NE. Judging
will begin at 6:45 pm. Separate
classes for roses and dahlias are pro-
vided In the flower show.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

TEANO, VINCENT MARTIN. On Fri
day, October 9. 1884. ct sibley Memorial
loved father Of serst Vincent s. Teano.
6ergt. Eugene v. Teano and Mrs. Mary
Carmen Harper. Remains resting at Hy-
until until Tuesday morning, October 10. At
$50 am: thence to immaculate Com
ception Church, 9Th and N sts. NV, where
mass will be said at 8 am. for the repose
of his soul. lnterment New Cathedral
Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Howard Chopin Ives Dies

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 7 Up -
Howard Chaplin Ives, 66, retired
civil construction engineer who for
merly taught at Worcester Poly
technic Institute and the University
of Pennsylvania and once was city
engineer of Los Angeles, died yester-
day at Waterbury Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

CHICAGO.-LONE TRAVELLER - Eleven -month-od James
Michael Rojacch r he awaited his father
ton yesterday after making the 1e
alone James and his father together
Kansas City but Mr. Rojacch stepped of for cigarettes When
he returned the the next one The
train took charge younger during the trip
JI1ro nl,a41
Evening star., 1944-10-07
| cant be a gutter!

Sometimes, I've wondered life isn't too short 70 be
working as hard as do..:
Sometimes seems that the hours are too long and the
job too tough
Sometimes. think IT'S time to be thinking about q
peacetme Job ::
80: >sd tben something happens inside me.
Don't ask what. It's sort of the feeling that must
the fellow who has gotten back safely the
boat, only his pal still in danger of drowning It's
the stuff that make soldier forget the whine
ef bullets when he his wounded buddy in trouble.
Don't get wrong I'm trying to look like hero.
The heroes are the guys who hit the beaches where
Nazis Nips waited to them down, who set out in
planes bomb targets hundreds of miles away, who
sail the seas looking for fight
Asd t6ese tie gxys isa cent let de~n
Life TOO short to work h.rd9 Life for them Is enl, rs
long Is tbe enemy g2ns ssiss
Hours longe 7bey fgbhng around be e'oea
,sabeu ~bisi.g 4bost it,
Job tough? They diast think at Ta,ewa IN Nor
mandy ct A.xio Saiban
Time for be thinking about peacetime iob9
Not sbie ny skill ~nd my bands bep seve ssem sse
4 tbe;r ipes
I'm for all the things that will give workers the better
things of ie After this is won, I'll be in there pitch
ing for the best get. But right now, Misees -:
:s:.::. eest ke 4sitser
Evening star., 1944-10-07
P. WirephotO

Mrs. Colonnia E. Bazzele, Mrs Ethel
M. Mcdaniel, and three sons, Well
burn j., Robert S. and Pvt. Thomp-
son j. Morris, U. S. A., all of WASH
ington. Pvt. Thompson, a para
trooper, was wounded in the in
vasion of France and is now in a
hospital in England He is also
survived by II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the E. H. Hines funeral home, POOL
Fourteenth street NV, at pm.
Monday. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Extravagant spending Of money at
home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to = minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Dabney News

Nj. and Mr.. Morn +, Eramc and
children were Saturday night guests
OF Mrs BrImr'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ -. HODInSpn.
Mrs. Jimmie puyiurCsS and Julnnr
Stevenson visited Mis- Cnllic Rob
in~uu ana Mrs. Willie Robinson, Fri
day.
Mr.. II nd Mrs. Aubrey IIrdgcpcth
and son. RunnlC. Mir. and Mrs. Will
lie Robinson and daughter. Brenda.
and Sarah Matthew's were Sunday
dinner guests Oi Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
iuS l.. Matthews.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moody
and daughter. Sandr., were Monday
evening guests of Mr.. and Airs Nj.
ID. Robinson.
Willie Robinson. Rufus Matthews.
and Sarah Matthews visited Mrs.
Rufus Daniel and family Il short
while Sunday evening.
Lucille Robinson is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
q UghtCr. Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
d. Robinson, and Gallo Robinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filing
ton. Thursday night.
Misses Gallo and Lucille Robinson
were Tuesday evening guests OF Mrs.
Jimmie PoythrCss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
daughter. Brenda. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Aubrey Hcdgcpcth. Friday
night.
NJ. y. Robinson plans 20 spend the
coming weekend with his daughter.
Mrs Clyde Stevenson. OF Greens
bOrO.
Little Brenda Robinson spent
Wednesday evening with her grand
p.rcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. -. Robin
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Lost Colony
Revival Is
Now Assured
icy LYNN NiSBET
Daily DISprt%,I Bureau

RIlp..h. AI,rru "a I ne prtsrp;a-
ton 90. the Lost CDIuny' p4rc;,n.
ON RDIur.,r Island ,,H -, ,r,g\.,.g
lls. a.. soon ID, ,,. conditions Wi
Drrn.I. TnI' statement ..., ,5.,, ne
cntIl, lv Justified Dy cpu,.lmnlyir.i
.uc,, nIr . Is iu.iiltrd Inv lii
mcui cNprr,srI .t - nicotine %. line
k,nDD,,r Island Historical i...,r,Y-
lion in The .olcyuu,'s office w,tps-
dav.
Several plans for iiuarcIr, IN,
....,.' vcI,. discussed. yCr, ,il;,iy
adrnrnl.un -, all of Them vIi hn
used ,r got tine minimum It,do,. =,
SIOO nuu--rd a.. rr.,rh more a.. cen,
Dc had. Thrv ,uclIdc drrr, ,pprn-
uria,ion by the Sialr. which yy,ulJ
brine, fine n,n,,,r, u.J,r Ird,..,;.,.,.
control -, :, S,,ir ar,ury. ,.rIlI,,'',y
subscriptions ,. donations bv inter-
cs,cd ritiZrn: over inc Si.ic and 80.
short term loups in Inc ronald ,-rrI
rccciDts,
1t Is also assured that ,ybrr ,br
play START, again j, viii br rn,.nr-
niI,d as State rather ,h,u :, ..cr-
tio-al or local affair. even inorrb
no IIv run,ry il Invested
Paul Green. author of tl,,, na,,,r,
script. traced the history of ,hc iL.,
rom lis ircCpliru uutrI Il -. .l,.ct
by tho war in 1911 He nn,rG ;b,t
# had brought millions of dollar, of
money into the area. probably 20,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Merry-Go-Round OF Euents
IN Washington Crushing
NENT-Martha Bowers Taft

rrt T.. Lee birthplace. And ended
with pink ice cream and handsome
oralcry about midnight with ,hn
banquet OF American Palestine Com
mittoc. composed al ZionI>ts aux!n.is
10 Keep Palestine opened To- jewish
refugees despite the opposition o.
inc 1879 British White Paper dip
lomatic cdict.
The push To the Pcntason began
100 soon after breakfast for me, -
least.
It's confession for newspaper
woman. even the columu.,t kind
10 say that this Vas the first pros,
conference of Secretary of War
Henry l.. StImSon'S | had ever ali
tended. I'm glad it WAS the first. For
- | stepped into tho big room with
lis rows and rows of chairs and re-
portcrS. and rows of chairs and brass
hatS-l had quick, fresh impress
sion q! the serious manner in which
the head of the military reports on
success and disaster of our Army
overseas.
The war secretary was Sc led at
Il table facing the crowd. Behind him
ON the walls were large maps o! the
South Pacific. Europe and Asia. p.l,-
individual maps of such battle areas
as Russia. 1t ly and those mDr,-
nounCCablC islands. y young uiac
with ;hc air insignia on his shoulders
was pointing out the places on the
maps with a long ruler. as Nj. Slim
son read the story Of The wars pro.
SrC>S written by the war intelligence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

give the affair brOndcd scope. He
also brought I'D the idea Of pcrs 5nal
contributions ard volunteered 10
help present the cause.
Governor Brpu3htun. DrcSidinc
over the meeting, reiterated his Ecer
personal and official interest in max =
nG The play a permanent feature
and said he was not especially con-
ccrnCd about tho plan of 0rGaniZa-
ton. He did point out that State
participation and budget control
might establish more public conf
dcncc and make il easier 10 sc; pri-
NalC assistance.
j. WAS made clear that only the
General Assembly could speak tor
the State rs tu appropriation. but
with tho precedent Of a contingent
Appropriation (Which was not called
i"r) in 1911. and ALLEGATIONS 10 the
State Symphony Society and Tie
State Art Society i'll 1913. Governor
Brough,un said he anticipated little
difficulty on that score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
SOC1ety News
MUSIC THAT Is LOVE.

Now can sense in the music all ,b,,
j. right
This love that is ours and speaks for
lIS alone.
Without words il is sounding. speak.
ing aloud Ia the light:
And everything listens and waits
like the quiet stone.
We have made our way together
through the winds tina, run
Against hills, and the towers of
snow: we have learned To give
70 each other We have known
and seen that our shadow WAS
one;
We take our places with all the 9TH
Crs that live.
Music is a knowledge. or the hos,
that u lille may have.
Oui "t dark and into the dav. Il world
- ,Ound--
Ana we arc moved like the leh, nm
on the wave.
Daniel Smylhc. in Washington
Post.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Next WHITE WHITE OHtexx?
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
iourth Of i series Of articles on
the women who might possibly
become the next FIRST Lady.
BY Central Press


MAUDE BUSCH BYRNES is tho
reading lady throughout that drama
TIC success story. the rise Of popular
james +. (Jimmy) Byrncs from
country lawyer 10 United States SEN
a'or' to supreme court justice and
,hchce 10 assistant president" She
mas made career Of helping her
husband and keeping things smooth
along the way.
Mrs. Byrnes has no children. She
rcNcr went i'll" for womcn's climbs
IN big way, and the social whirI
certainly had little appeal, although
she is democratic, with ma-y pcr-
Sonai friends. Mrs. Byrncs simply
concentrated on homcmalI ing and the
various chores expected Of an Off
>I!I WiIc.
IN recent times, James Francis
bEih'S mas become Il familiar lipur.
on inc news front, but the nation
knows little Of ms cu.gcnial. a,lrac-
TIVE wife who still insists on being i'm
me background. Friends assure.
2"wcvc". Shc is equal 10 any occa-
sion, even a shift of residence from
lhG Shnrch2m hotel 10 1000 Penn
sylVan:a.
So, come for an imaginary call CT
Mrs. ByrnCs and sec Tor yourself,
y mcdium-siZcd, silyer-haired wom-
an GrectS you al the door. and IN
WIGS you II nave a seat in the living
irum. She speaks IN soft clear tones
tNI'h faint southern acccnD, and
hcr blue eyes reflect her ready smile.
ne room is furnished conServu-
lively and III good taste. One tho
wall hangs Il canvas OF Byrncs and
ans mother. You note the rcscn,-
oiancc, with both having a strong,
parpCSCiul face.
Mrs. ByrncS. herself, shows she
can indulge III pleasant small talk. or
i"'sch the topics OF the day. But. she
prefers 10 leave political or economic
arguments 10 her husband. although
N OIL hours. she encourages him 10
fcIhA and forget official worries. And
h'i quiet. considerable manner should
IA" the ideal aHtidute.
MIS-. ByrnCS was the former Miss
MHiiu BUSch. whose father owned =
resort hotel at Aiken. s. {. She was
Il student AT Converse college. Spar
'anDurg. There, she met her future
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

mere was no galciy about this press
conference. No QuIpping nor laugh
Ter. IL was solemn news the war soc.
Rotary Was rcportin9-'thc latest TO-
tai OF casualties"
Si;msOn made you know he real
lZcd his own responsibility IN The
record. His dignity Was somehow
comforting. Ii gave you courage. /
'elt me conference believing th-t
our light and the men who were
lighting it were being wisely led.
Inc next taxi hop landed me al
inc House of Representatives. Con-
gresham Martin Dies. chairman Of
the House m-Amcricm activities
committee of the House. Was already
standing before the desk of his bro
ihCr Texan, Speaker Sam Ravburn
Before him were sever hundred
attentive legislators. From above a
crowded gallery looked on.
Congressman Dies mellow south
crn voice was cnumcrating the alag
Is which Author John Carlson used
between the time he came 10 Tins
country a. an Armenian immigrant
ana The time he wrote "Undcrcovc,. -
MI. D!cS Was convincing. He had
Lets to support his oratoly and BE-.
SuIlin@ personality. \ table beside
nm was piled with letters. docu-
meats and excerpts from book,
falsely attacking me"
Later IN the House rcsiuuran, !
saw the big Texan luncn!ng viii.
ms pretty little wife. He didn', look
100 happy. Wanted another hon,
!" tell my story nc SAID. We'll, III
Try TO get it next week"
or the meeting with the Rcpublj-
can lady-Shc was Mrs. W Glenn
Su'hers of Chic. go, president OF IN,
National Federation 0! Wumcn's Re.
publican cluos-l'll tell you another
day IN a piece on women which /
am itching 10 do.
My mex, stop was with mcmbcr,
OF the Robert F. Lee AIcmuri..
Foundation. There's an up and get
ting crowd of, shall | say. nun-publIc
women who arc dong one Of the bc,'
JOBS OF restoration any group in the
country has done. They h We SIC
cccdcd III turning S,ratford. tho
birthplace Of the Confederate scncr-
IL, INTO national shrine.
Inc last stopping place in my day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Zeb Vance Seniors
Elect SupcrIati>cs

Inc senior class of Zc3 Vince
hiGh school recently elected ,hrir
'i'SS S"pcrlatINcS and prepared Il
senior alphabet.
The SupcrlativcS arc as follows.
Best all-round girl, Gladys Rowland:
pest ai!-round boy, Jamcs Edwards.
most popular girl, Nina Ann b rncs:
most popular boy. Louis Nlus,lan.
mos; athletic girl, GLADYS Rowland.
most athletic boy, james Edwards.
ncatcSt. Alice Gray Woodlicr: viii
est Julia Duke: --LATEST, Billie
b.FhcS: beSi-looking girl, Alice Marie
Woodlicf; bcst-loiiing boy. Louis
MuSiian most studiouS, james Ed
wards; biggest flirt, Julj. Duke: most
likely to succeed, Betty Cash: mos,
paShiul, Mary Kcagncy: hes, dispo-
s!uon, Alice Marie Woodl!ci: friend
lCSt. Flora CUgnil!: most musical
JULIA Duke: most sincere, Betty
Cash: most talented. Mary Kcarncv:
most domestic, Ethel Wynnc.
The senior alphabet Is Altractivc
f!o:a Co2Alll: BabyiSh, Louis Mus
t!i'n: Conscientious, Alice On. v
N"ldiiri: Dramatic. JUlia Duke: Ell
iicIcnt. James Edwards: Funniest
Mice Gray Wooiiici; GrcrmcSt, Nina
Ann Barnes: liappiy>t. Alice Marie
WooGiief; Innocent, Billie Barnes:
Jealous. Flora CoghIll; KIndost. Mary
kcarncy; Loyal, Alice Gray Woou-
LET; Mlschicrous, Gladys Rowh nd:
NciGA5orly. Betty Cash Odd. Nina
Ann Barnes: Pvimpcr, julia Duke:
QuctcSi, Ethel Wynnc: Romantic.
James Edwards; Slccpics;, Billie
Barnes; Talkaijvc, Julia Duke: Use
iul. Betty Cash: Vigorous, Gladys
Rowland, W!nSUmc. Alice Grey
Wuodlicl: y, unknown Quantity;
I"ungcS'. Gladys Rowland; ZIP,
Louis Nustian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
by HELEN ESSARY
cntraI Press COIlImniSi

Washington. March 24.-lt VS.
a typical Washington day-if you
N"." mndinG your rcporlorial ~,
ana as. But what day. Tearing
ir"m Burning Cause 10 Brilliant
Personality. Eating. Drinking. Say
ing The World with the great.
1t began c. rly III the morning in
the Pcntagon, the foolish. sprawlinn
ichtaGon building, where the War
Department big shots hang out ana
ON. TOOK in the Capitol. Il Rcpubli-
can iaay leaders rather pallid press
conference. Il small gathering ol en-
ihuSlas;s eng gcd III restoring Rob
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
PAGE FIVE

was hotel and The Palestine dim
ncr Outside the banquet halt. Mani
power COMMISSIONER Paul Y. nd
Mrs. McNutt. Senator and Mr.. Rob-
crt Taft, Senator and Mr.. Ralph
Brewster and Senator Bennett &.
Clark were standing in a "rpup.
Senate, Robert r. Wagner. who wa,
To preside al the banquet. senator
Arthur Cappcr md Senator Joe Gut
fey came by.
Al the dinner Dr.. Abba lIillcl Sill
yer made am eloquent plea Tor entry
into Palestine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

husoand, who was then a court re-
porter, studying law by night. Mar
riaGc followed not So long after their
!irSi introduction.
his nl,!'t;cd Tie beginning Of the
career III which Maud Busch By.nCs
was To cC.crntrdic on Jimmy Byrncs'
success. Not in an ambitious way.
nut as partner sharing his Ideals
and hope. She followed through
the hardships oi political campaign
'n@. and then 10 the rewards Of vic
tory at election.
In Washington. Mrs. Bvrncs fitted
~ the Senate Ladies' luncheon club,
Tor wives at lawmakers. and oltc
attended lively senate sessions in her
!avorilc gallery scat. After her huy-
band WAS appointed To Inc supreme
court, and then the executive office.
she continued her senate dissertations
And, coun, on this. Mrs. By!uCs' old.
friends in WASN'T .lun and South
Carolina would still have tho nrior-
iY. even il her husband should be-
come the Mr.. Big al the White House,
NENT-NIartha Bowers Taft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Girl Scout Troop
In Joint Meeting

G:! Scout, OF Troop held Joint
meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
In order Ia learn signaling. each
pHlr". Will ask 4 Boy Scout 10 nee,
with i and teach the girls. Sianal
flags will be- made by the Girl
Scouts.
Pai!o! meetings were chem held
WIN IN" girls passing of merit bad
gCS tu MisS Bowers.
The girls also decides ;o bring
egg shells and dye them different
color> nd put candy inside 10 take
To- ;hc Service Mems center.
AitcE IN" playing %, games. Tie
troop sang "TIp>' and adjourned.
Shirley EurCt. Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

i'c ready Ia rct The most out of the
goo" nid sun n fun time with Pat
tern 9"9!. nNcralls and playsu,r. You
can nave either version. with or
without The pert rufflcS. The curved
pocket lines give SHINING circc, tn
me hlpS. Use a figured or plain sports
cotton or rayon fabric.
iat,eIn 9o9l comes in sizes -. ii.
TO- 10, 20: 30, 32. 81, SO. 81 10, Size
10. oNcrallS. takes / vds. 35-incr
playSuit , 10 yds.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232. West
18th St. New York ii, n. Y. Wrur
nIailiy SiHt.. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
lands In ENGLAND

Word has been received uClr by
h:S parents, Mr. AMI M:s. J. j. R..-
SAN, ui k!ttrcll. that Master ST.
John W. RIgS.m H., landed .,urv.y
somewhere IN England. lie rccr.yc cd
his training = Fort jackson. :. C.,
Camp Banding, Fla. Nashville.
Tenn. ana Camp ArcroWy, Ina.
OClOrv GONG ONcr.Cas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Music nj ErNIklintnn

Announcement Is made that nu-
steal contest Will lDu given Il, Frank
Into Christian college at Franklin
ton next Sunday afternoon a, 30
O'Clock. Groups from Henderson.
LouiSourS. Durham and K!ttrCu. \
prize VIII be given for the best
singing. Proceeds Will be ios bcnc-
1T Of the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Spend Week VJcro

Miss Sarah McCallum. Of Hnh
Point, is expected To arrive tonight
To spend the Weekend with her
brother. ID. l.. McCalum. and Mrs.
McCaI!rm, al their home on Young
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
To School in Okllhnmn

James IigGan, 81 &, has Ic!t B",u-
bridge. Md. where Ne received uI,
boot training. for SchCpI al Nor
man. Okla. lie IS the son oi Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. RigG II, OF kittgcI..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

Mrs. {. Il. Tucker. of West EIcnd-
'"N"n. let today i" spend he week.
end with her mnrnC.. Mrs. !. G..
scott. and her sister, Mis-. Robert
BaSingcr. and MIR. Basingcr, IN Rich
mund, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Returns 10 PhiladcInb;,

Mrs. Grace l.. Dunston returned
yesterday to Philadelphia. Pa. after
spending three weeks with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert \.
SnCCd, of route one. K!ttrclI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

William ". pritchard. Jr.. lett to-
day 10 be mducl,d into the Army
Mir Corps. He WAS L. gcpnr, i!rs;
al Fort Bragg 20 Lc assigned 10 q
further station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
4 4 4 y Il 4
4 WITH THE COLORS r
4 X X 4 4 r
Brothers In England

Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Cluptuu. North
iirhHCrSon, have rcccINCL Wotu That
their two SONS. Staff Sgt. Robert l..
C!opion and Staff Sgt. Vide Clop-
ton, have arrived safely III England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
BIRTHS
Birth of DlIIchfcr

Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. George X. Dav
announce the hlYth Of a daughter
AHnara Gchnnc. weighing five
i"'u..iS. IL ounces. at Granville hos
p!inl III Oxford on March 20. Mis-.
i Y j. the former Miss jamie Bowl
ing OF Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

# a life re dCr. II pays 10 consul,
nc best III revealing things hidden
o man Or woman. Madam ha, no
equal.
READINGS IN REACH OF ALL
OPEN DAILY 4 SI'NnAY-iIDI-HS
\. VI. To IOP VI.
'"u May Come Here with Il Feeling
d Receiving Kind and Courteous
ltation-PRiNATE ROOM FOR
tOLOEED PATRONS
hadam Stella il not 10 he confused
with EypSicS or other transicnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

ported still Ill a: Maria Parnam hos
p!t.l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
From Greensboro

MIS-. Henry W. Hight returned To-
DAY from Greensboro. where she
spent Il week with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
DAUGHTER Born

MIR. and Mrs. Jumiu~ J. Daniel an
momcc the birth 70! daughter. Nam
cT I". al Maria Parham hospital.
Friday. March Il.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
The Best We Can Give

The count of American dead at
Pearl Harbor three years ago today
would have been hundreds higher
had there been no blood plasma
available there. Since then, clear
around the world, this little thing
that all of us can give has saved
legions of lives. But there is still
not enough of it, and there can
never be enough of it as long as this
terrible war lasts. With the giant
clash of arms moving toward climax
and decision in Europe and with the
bitterest phase yet to come in the
Pacific-Asiatic theater, our fighting
men are falling in ever-increasing
numbers. They need more than the
weapons we build here and more
than our prayers; they need every
bit of plasma we can offer to them
more and more of 1t, even, If pos
sible, to the point of surplus. And
under a new arrangement being in
augurated today by the Red Cross
Blood Donor Service, we can send it
to them with our names attached,
together with the name of any
service man or woman who inspires
us to do our small part. Nothing
can more directly link the home
front with the war front than that
every one of us living so comfortably
and safely in this land thus give,
and give now.