davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
TWENTY men SHOT
IN PRISON RIOT


Of Baltimore City policemen were
sent to Jessups to reinforce guards
and 30-odd state troopers summon
ed after Donnell reported the sit
uation out of control.
Donnell said the disorders began
shortly after 4 pm. in the white
section OF the dining room when
some men overturned a table and
others followed suit. After dump
ing the food on the floor and a fra
cas- in the dining room, the pris-
oners retreated to the cell tiers.
Milling about the four-story tiers
Of cells, the men kept up continu-
al and thunderous din, shouting
and beating on pans and buckets
and on the bars.
The prisoners were wounded
when more than a dozen Of their
number rushed eight state troopers
attempting to close the door, and
1t. William Weber, field comman-
der for the Maryland state police,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
NEW FOOD APPEAL
I%UEDBY TRUMAN

o,,1NcTON, June 3 w -
V! Asht' truman called on the
Pres sulean people today to produce,
AneflcaaA and conserve all food
presefHe a real contribution to
possible E, q" victory and the peace. "
the e. 'H issued this statement:
hs .nie fourth year of war the
IN \ so ,,i' every ounce of food which
need ne dA no. se people can produce .se'
and %s preserve is greater 'nAA e'e-
's w. supply lines to feed our
Inc md the millions fighting
troop working with them are the
ana a.s s'i in the history Of warfare;
l t,ass the thousands OF miles OF
Along lines I'M food must be kept
thess |.s mo" Our soldiers in Europe
MOVING astjng more canned fruits
are , esss because they are
' ld.a srs from combat rations to
regular meals :,;
's spovood our tremendous mill
e,oo,1irements lies the task OF
taIy ,,; NV with other nations to help
,Ts osr,tsd peoples regain their
lDsr nsth and rebuild their coun-
fHensT There can be NO lasting
n ,sssc in hungry world ,
nve Americans must do our part
"" swell the nations food sup
Tn a. rail- upon every American to
~ discharge this obligation. in
.verv way possible:
npv growing a victory garden
,,,ether it be in the backyard, IN
community or company employe
int or on the farm. There is still
p psS Of time to plant in most
parts Of the country
"Bv dedicating ourselves to
growing larger and better gardens 81
md seeing them through to the
harvest,
DBv preserving our food at home
~ n community canning CEN
,sr Civilian supplies of CONNER
;,Ilv canned fruits and vegetables
. sre now at the lowest point of the
war and next winter will be one
ta,rtn less than last year.
by conserving food in every
,o,dble way - wasting not an
n,.ce In anything so hazardous
and difficult as growing food, we
cannot afford to take chances We
must always reckon with the
weather, which in some parts of
tbe country delayed paintings and
damaged some fruit crops. We
must plan for maximum produc-
ton.
'"With millions of American men
and women dedicated to this task,
our food will make a real contri-
button to the final victory and
the peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
POPE MAKES PLEA
FOR JUST PEACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

NAOu AAVu 4 dSC OACJ
willing consent, in the interest OF
common rogres $, obligations
which will modify their sovereign
rights.
But after having sustained
their share-their large share-of
suffering in order to overthrow a
system of brutal violence, they
are entitled to refuse to accept a
new political or cultural system
which is decisively rejected by the
great majority of their people.
They maintain, and with reason,
that the primary task of the peace
farmers is to put an end to the
criminal war game and to safe
guard vital rights and mutual obi
cations as between the great and
small, powerful and weak
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Men In ALTO Accident
White And Not hesroes

In NEWS story regarding IN
automobile accident, published
In Saturday mornings edition
Of the Wilmington Morning
Star, It was stated that A. e.
Stierl and E. H. Appel, vas
sengers in the car involved,
were Negroes. That was incor-
rect. Both Mr.. Stierl and Mr..
Appel are white.
The Star-News Is glad to
make this correo lion.
The accident occurred early
Friday morning at the corner
Of Third and Orange streets.
Mr.. Stierl suffered severe lac
erations Of the forehead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

gave the order to open fire. 4
number OF the inmates peppersd
with the riot guns were in the cell
tiers, hurting missiles down at the
officers.
Superintendent ]. Leroy Wright
OF the house Of correction said
there had been very little meat
served the prisoners since April.
when the institutions slaughterins
permit was cancelled by the OF.
fee of Price Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
TOLMICH GIVEN POST

BOISE, Idaho, June 2.-P)-Lt.
Allan Tolmich, former National A.
A. U. hurdles champion and indoor
record holder, has been named
physical training director at Gowen
Army Air Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
TWO-FACED KITTEN

WEST PLAINS, Me-, June o.
no denying that this
baby will be a two-faced cat when
she grows up. A kitten with two
complete faces was born on a
farm home near West Plains recent
ly. Each face has two eyes, two
and one nose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
VERDICT REACHED
in NAILS, TRIAL
Continued from Page One)

near Priest, go miles south of Cob
LEM. Peter Back, a mi-cripple
who is being sought by Allied au-
thorities, allegedly pulled out a
pistol and wounded the American
in the head. The airman then was
surrounded by angry civilians and
he was dubbed and beaten to
death.
Tears streamed down Kohn's
cheeks as he admitted in court
that he had beaten the American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

The Western Union Telegraph
Co. installed the first telephones
used in Arkansas at Little Rock
in March, 1879. The Little Rock
Exchange" put into service a
few months later, was the third
telephone exchange to be estab-
lished in the United Stats. Ten
subscribers Wer istd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
WEATHER

Continued from Page One)
June ,2.-(PeWeathel
1reau report of temperature and rain
II for the "a hours ending pm:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMPa
Evening star., 1945-01-04
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator

Nino Martini bit into Mayfiower
hors d'oeuvre. The metropolitan
Opera tenor, in town for perform
ance Of 'Traviata," thinks the Con-
necticut avenue lounge Is one of his
favorite spots in the entire country
And that comes straight from very
cosmopolitan bachelor, born In We.
roma, Italy (of Romeo and Juliet
fame), and raised operatically, 20 te
speak, In Paris and New York.
BY the way, girls, here's tip from
the Spectator II you're planning on
snaggtng Mr.. Martini while he's In
town-the tenor conflded that hi
prefers girls who neither smoke mol
drink.
A fine thing to say in the May
flower lounge! Or any other lounge
\ u X
When band boys get together
what happens is mostly fun. At least
1t looked that way the other eve
ming when Barnee Of the Shoreham
paid Benny Ribble . visit at the
Wardman Park. Barnee picked q
ringside table for his heckling pur-
poses and the patrons ate 1t up.
Now Benny Is 4 personality boy
himself and completely unpredict-
able on the comeback. But Barnes
went right on playing with dyna-
mite, using the microphone to
launch his verbal missiles.
As informal floor shows 90 1t was
among the best we have witnessed.
The evenings climax came when
Barnee tried out q rumba on
Benny's floor. Just shows you the
chances band leader will take on
their night OF.
II 4 4
At long last we've found a dancer
who doesn't want to dance on
Broadway!
To appreciate this you would have
to talk to lassies about their choro-
graphic ambitions, like we do, six
nights out Of seven. And six nights
out of seven YOU would hear the
same thing, whether they tap, toe
or turn handsprings, Broadway's the
place they want to do 1t.
Kaye Rich has other ideas. She
wants to 60 as far from Broadway
as she can-preferably some nice
quiet little place where she can do
Hindu rituals to her hearts content
and instill others with her ad-
niration for the modern dance. Kay,
who Is q pupil of Ted Shawn, wants
her own dancing school some day.
Meanwhile, she's passing time at
the Lotus doing Hindu dances to
boogie woogie tempo land its some
thing to see, believe us).
Having studied with Da Meri,
Kaye says she has q very guilty
conscience doing traditional Indian
techniqueS to Woodie Hefman's
"Casbah Blues" She would even
make New Year resolution against
1t, except that-well-shes already
made her resolution.
1T has something to do with 4
boy in the South Pacific" she said,
"ano it's not for publication"
That ball of fire dancing at the
Trade Winds-if you've noticed that
she dances-has been chosen
prettiest GI sweetheart by Harry
Conover. The lucky CT, incidentally,
Is stationed at the Venice Airbase
in Florida.
Stopping of places before the
Trade Winds for Charlotte Fayne
were a. hospitals In a different
States. The trip known In USO
circles as . hospital tour meant ~
nights Of sleeping on trains, but Was
more than worth 1t, according to the
dancer.
They gave several shows Z day,
first for the boys In the wards and
then for the boys who were only
Evening star., 1945-01-04
rraas Marx Resistered o. 3. Patent one

, able to get around on crutches and
come to the performance hall in
wheel chairs.
Riding on troop train with vet
Grams from Sicily and Casino oc-
casioned the unique experience of
the entire tour. Charlotte's dane
ing partner happened to be Gene
Kelly Of the movies and when the
boys recognized him there was noth-
ing to do but put on show right
there and then.
up and down the aisle we danced
while the boys piled on top of the
seats and literally hung from the
baggage rack calling for more I
think even the conductors were glad
the trip was over" she said.
Held over again: Frankie Donate
ana Patsy Gallagher at the China
Clipper. Beverly Whitney cur
rently lending her loveliness to the
Del Rio had roles in Lets Face 1t"
and BEAT the Band" Out Hollywood
way she helped out in Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" ;. Song of the week:
Margaret Phelans nice version of a
httle-bit-naughty song Dilemma"
and to even up the score she puts
an operate finish on "Ouvre ton
Occur" ToaSting something or
somebody in the Mayfiower: 1t.
Comdr. Doug Fairbanks and Capt
Gene Markey.
Flash-Due at the Brown Derby
and sometime this month, keyboard
demon Art Tatum! The line will
form on the right side of Connecti-
cut avenue. j.. Also to liven doings
soon in the Victory Room will be
Maestro Tony Pastor. The pic
ture that hangs over the bar at Ka-
vakos is none other than Pop Ka-
vakos. The Kavakos clan sticks close
ly together In carrying on the family
tradition for entertainment. There
are three boys and three girls.
Brother John is in the Army, which
leaves five in the show. That
white and gold concoction worn by
Tana, the Troika's mind reader. is
some Of Adrian's handiwork. At
least it succeeds in taking your mind
on the mind reading.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
\X&,:,:;: + s.
"
EXHIBITS,

EXHIBITS.
French prints and drawings oil
the 18th century, National Gal.
lery Of Art, 10 am. to S pm. week.
days, 2 to 10 pm. Sunday, through
January IA.
Pennsylvania Society of Nina.
ture Painters 43d exhibition, Ma.
tional Collection of Fine Arts, Ma
tional History Building, Smithson-
ian Institution, Constitution ave-
nue. at Tenth street NV, . an. to
4:30 pm. daily through January
IA.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, division OF graphic arts,
on Mall, . am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January II.
Society Of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition throusi,
January II, and Miniature Paint
ers, Sculptors and Gravers'. Society
of Washington 18th annual exhi-
bition through January Is, Cor
coran Gallery of Art, noon to 4:3O
pm. Monday: . am. to 4:3O pm,
Tuesday through Saturday and 2
to 5 pm. Sunday.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 80.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine
Barracks band auditorium, 1880
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Naval Air Station
Starboard Band.
Social, Emory Methodist Church,
6100 Georgia avenue NV. 8 O'Clock
tonight and every Thursday night.
Officers: Dance, Junior officers
of Washington, 735 Seventeenth
street NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following use
numbers: Republic 1927, National
3431, National o614 or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel may
call USO, Decatur 5664, or Wal
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
'Mexicon Artists Works
To Go on Exhibition

An exhibition of oil paintings by
Lynn Lnares, Mexican artist, will
open to the public tomorrow at the
David Porter Gallery, 916 g place
NV. The gallery will be open
from to 8 pm. daily and until
pm. on Saturday and Wednesday.
Latin-American nations living here
have been invited to a private show
ing OF the paintings. which depict
. phase Of non-realistic, abstrac-
oonism In art, from 4 to 9 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Splendid Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed at Home

any druggist This is a special COM
pound of proven ingredients, In con-
centrated form. known for it's effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus you make q
full pint Of really splendid medicine
and you get about four times as much
for your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thusit
makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and IL not
pleased, your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Deaths Reported

Clara Hutchinson. s5. 921 Maryland ave.
EdEar H. High, IS. s71e Mass ay. NV
1aruch M. Hornhlass. "A. u S. Soldiers
Frederick B. Hallock, 90. s1a Tewksbury
pl. NV.
clarence E. Harvey. es. ase1 Mckinley
pers Z Brady, s4. Landover, Md.
5essie Seaborn, "a. All 1th sd. Sc
Lena Goldsmith, 63, 1900 Georgia ave
Finest Z. Yost. so. 1912 Maryland ave n.
MMiard 9: McCrink. Al, 1929 Long pl. lie.
"liiam A. Montgomery. 2s. 1927 Penna
ave. NV.
Winston H. Andrews. infant. SEQ 9Th ct.
infant xosu., 47a q st. .
Hichard lawson, 76. 226O 9th st, NV.
Jonn ssa,! !Darhney. ~. 1910 4th st.. NV
NARY !: l1wndes. SO, 35I t st. s.w.
RaMc E Keys, 81 s27 Q st. NV.
Poster White. go, Mitcheilvilie. Nd.
In1ant Jones, 1905 Corcoran st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
81 Originally SIS to $50
AN-WooI SPORT COATS
Q.05
END 0E cROllp

Ploid and Herinebones :. sizes IS to 40
3 oHsna " i2.45 Mems leefhsr coats Reversible bAIted
bock slash pockets Size 48 8onIy------------6 Gas
SO Originally 395 Auto Robes coors Of blue and n,oroon
pon edges, Properly labeled as content---I.65
Is osny 1000 Mems Gseinsd Cape Lsathar Jseks zp6er
front beted back. California styled Royon lined Sizes as
46 II az
50 Originally $50 75o Mems Al-weeher Joeket, z.on
treoted for roin ond wind Small, medium
II Originally 7s5 Men. Tweed sloek. Goy and ton zpoer
front Al properly lobeed to wool Sizes 2S to SO
Woi
Originally 695 Mems Corduroy light ton Sizes 80
and 81 woist 5ax
81 Originally $50 and $40 Mems soek. All wool
wois sizes 40 and AZ ses
100 Originally i19 American Flags 3ox46" 6 pole soc
oisnaHy l325 Mems Corduroy Sport cee Fitted style
wide weove lueeoee shode Sizes IS and 3o---.losS
Originally SIS Mems Length A-Weother coet OF notion
oily tomous moke Sheep lined beaver coor Size 44i3e5
sizes 28 to 38---------.-- ses
Originally 1850 Mems ALsrsh AH-Mssthsr ceats Fleece
lined and fleece color Size AZ only ony-------------s.oo
Msss SIosis Skst SHess Flsor, Tie HscIs c..
Evening star., 1945-01-04
PIone Crashes, Kills Rubbit

OKLAHOMA CITY tP.-John w.
Stevenson and C. A. Heitzman, who
survived crash in a two-engined
plane, learned later that underneath
the wreckage was found dead jack
rabbit, his all important rabbits feet
in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

lated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments, until dissolved. A child
could do it. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get az ounces Of Pinex from
Evening star., 1945-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.
Toget auckland salts

Toget auckland satis-
flying relief from coughs
due to colds, mix this
recipe in your own kitch-,
en-. Once tried, you'll
never be without it. and
it's so simple and easy.
First. make asyrup by
SASv~uSw n -.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Births Reported

william and Barbara Bingham, boy.
John and Doris Cook, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Dent. girl
Mark and Phyllis Hansbury. boy.
Wayne and Glenora Hill, boy
Bernard and Margaret Horwitz, boy.
Salvatore and Lydia 1nguanti, girl.
Walter and Helen Jetterman, girl.
Milton and Miriam Klein. girl.
Richard and Evelyn Lawry. boy.
William ard Mildred McFarlen, girl
Arthur and Helen Najarian, boy.
John and Joland Ober1y, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Prickett, girl.
Arthur and Helen Rickenbach girl.
August and Betty Schneider, girl.
Robert and Claire Sears, boy.
Lewis and Mary Swift. boy.
John and Dorothy Thompson, girl.
Charles and Margaret Werden. boy.
Kenneth and Lillian Brown, girl.
Alfred and Deyanira Del Rio. boy.
Robert and Louise DoWen, boy.
Walter and Annie Hecht. boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Leslie and Dorothy Holden, boy.
Clifford and Martha Hynning, girl.
Frank and Marxaret Jennisor,, eirj
John and Mildred Kelly, boy.
Stephen and Sarah Kollar, boy.
Francis and Barbara Martin, boy.
Robert and Lillian Mcintosh, girl.
Frederick and Miriam Noonan. boy.
Adolph and Stellx Raphael, girl.
Morris and Esther Rudikoff, eirl.
Louis and Frieda Scrivener, girl.
ABRAHAM and Florence. Shoner. boy.
Charles and Helen Taylor, boy,
Richard and Mary Utting, girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Attendants Named
For Horner-\Iacon
Wedding Tonight

Attendants for the wedding of
Miss Katherine Brice Macon and
Gay Thomas Horner, which Will
take place tonight at $3.50 o'clock
al Liberty Christian church at Ep-
som, We're named toEav,
Miss Sue Boddje Macon, Of
Greensboro, Will serve her sister as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids viii be
Mrs. Earl Murphy, of Louisbura, sis
ter of the bride, Miss Agnes Mullins,
of Richmond, Virginia, and Miss
Myrtle White Aston and Mrs. Louis
Homer, both OF Henderson.
Thomas Grandy Horner, uncle Of
the groom, Will act as best man.
Ushers will be Bennett Aston
Macon, Of Henderson, and George
Wilson Macon, Jr. Of South BOs-
ton, Virginia, brothers of the bride;
and James Homer, of OXfor5; 1t.
Erskine Clements, Jr,, and Walter
J. Aston, both of Henderson.
The bride viii be given in mar
riage by her father, George Wilson
Macon.
Entertainments have been extern
sive for Miss Macon since announce
ment of her engagement, and VIII
be concluded with the wedding and
reception at the home of the bride
following the church ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Cake Cutting Had
For Bridal Couple

Immediately following the buffet
supper, Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard I.
Dickie and Mrs. Morrison Formydu-
val entertained at a cake cuttiag AT
their nome in Epson honoring Miss
Katharine BrlCe Macon and Guy
Thomas Horncr, whose wedding Will
take place tonight at Liberty Chris
tan church in EPSON at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Blount Egerton. OF L~ouisourg.
aunt of the bride. greeted the guests.
On the porch OF the home was
placed the punch bowl presided over
by Mrs. w. l.. Beaslcy, OF LOuisburg,
aunt of the bride. Inc guests were
then invited to write in the brides
book which was presided at by Mrs.
j. NJ. Beasley, OF RoXboro.
The bride and groom cut the
three-tIered wedding cake, topped
with miniature figures of a bride
and groom under wedding bells. Mrs
G. w. Macon, Jr., assisted IN serving
the cake to the guests.
Ice Cream was served by MIS-.
w. l.. Bcasley, DR., OF Littleton, Miss
Betty Stallings, Miss Ann Macon
Stallings, IA Miss Agnes Dicklc.
During the evening music sClCC-
tons were rendered by Mrs. George
Holden, pianist, and Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, vocalist.
Miss Macon and Mr.. Homer were
presented a pair of |llgurincs by the
hCstesScS.
The wedding cake was placed at
one end of the white lace-coVercd
dining room table. The table decora-
tions we're completed with a bowl of
white a~sters, carnations and gladi0li
thanked by crystal Candclabra hold
ing white burning tapers.
The bridal green and white YER
used in the flower decorations
throughout the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
PARKER WILL
SING ON SUNDAY

Miss Peggy Parker will be guest
soloist at the Sunday school eXer-
cises Of the Whitmore Wesley Wo-
mans class and the Mems Bible
class Of the First Methodist church,
it was announced today. Miss Parker
will sing The Lords Prayer and
will be accompanied by Mrs. w. W,
Parker, 81.
The exercises Will be conducted
by the intermediate department OF
the Sunday school, with Jimmy Dan
iel directing the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
At Myrtle a

J. Franklin Mills and his daugh-
ter. Miss Halle Frank Mills, and a
friend, Miss Mamie Rose Daniel, OF
Henderson. are spending a vacation
at the Ocean Forest hotel, Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Society News
WALK TOMORROW.

All night wind and cloud carouse;
The wind against the side of house
Is water at a ship. al sea.
! wonder where next port may be?
Tomorrow. if the wind swings wide,
| shall walk down TO the Sca-Su:c
And walk until the land is naught
And walk to Europe in my thought.
Charles Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 7. Ball an
nouncc the birth Of a daughter, Ida
Josephine, al Maria Parham hospital
on July 5 Mrs. Ball is the former
Miss Lcnnic Pendergrass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
In Atlantic City.

Miss 1mogcne Parham and Miss
Claricc Parham are expected TO re-
urn Sunday after spending some
time in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

Mrs. W. T. Lee has returned to her
home after visiting her sisters,
Misses Lille and Clara Wallace in
Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Return from Missouri.

Mrs. Warner AyScue, of EPSON,
has returned TO her home after visit
ing her son. Sgt. Thurston n. AyScuS
in Springfield, Missouri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

I(tN. Jt!llCN W. |DllttNltll, JsStOI.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school, w. 7.
Adams. superintendent.
Gas p. m. Youth Fellowship.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Monday:
8 p. m. Beginning Of postponed
sessions of Bible study class. To con-
tinue through Friday, Sessions begin
promptly at eight o'clock each even
ing.
Tuesday:
7:3o p. m. Spiritual Life meeting.
"Wednesday:
8 p. M. Prayer service. Devotions
by Bible study class.
HOLY INNOCENTs EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity,
July Is:
Choral celebration of the Holy
Communion, $50 a. m. The Rev.
Mr.. Wilfred F. Penny Will be the
c|eleOrant.
Evening prayer, s.. John Mission,
3 p. m.
Evening Meditation WHNC), $50
p. m.
Union service, West End Baptist
church, 8 p. m.
Monday, July Is:
Troop No. 81. Boy Scouts, Parish
house, 8 p. m.
Thursday, July 10:
I~ntercession for men in the armed
forces. 6 y. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday s a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1870 a. m.
Holy Days, 8 a. m.
Novena devotions. Sundays. 7:47
. m.
Rev. James Fl King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WHEN all the senior officers Of the
destroyer Tuiggs were killed by a
Jap attack off Okinawa. Chief Pet
ty Officer Joseph f. Deworocki OF
Long Beach. Calf. took command
of the doomed ship. Eight crewmen
were killed, Al were wounded, l28
arc missing. (lnterneEtcHoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 .. m, Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 p. m, Open air meeting.
7:3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Whv not &c to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

CITY ROAD

CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. James W. Sneeden, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school, W. I.
ADAMS. superintendent.
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