davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Leahy Pledges All Aid
To War Veterans in
Getting Jobs Back

A pledge to extend every possible
aid to the returning serviceman in
getting back his job was made last
night by William E. Leahy, District
director Of selective service, in an
address before the District Bar AS
sociation at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Leahy stressed that under
selective service regulations the vet
eran is entitled to his old job back
with full seniority and pay status.
Selectlve service will see to it that
these rights are observed, he said
Mr.. Leahy stressed. however, that
veterans can't sleep on their rights, .
and must exercise their rights to re-
turn to their job within 80 days
after leaving the service.
About so per cent of servicemen
have indicated that they want their
old jobs back. he said, adding that
this group consists largely OF those
in executive, managerial and ad-
ministrative positions. For those
who want new jobs, the United
States Employment Service, to-
gether with the Veterans Admins
stration, stand ready to aid them.
Mr.. Leahy declared.
He estimated that after We day
about 1850 veterans will return here
monthly 10 civilian life. The num-
Ger will gradually increase. reach
ing a peak Of about 5000 when
VI day comes.
Mr.. Leahy was the chief speaker
at Veterans Assistance" night,
sponsored by the associations Junior
bar section, composed Of attorneys
under 36.
Other speakers included 1t. Bert
Shepard, who has set forth on a
baseball career despite the loss OF
a leg in combat. He recently signed
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Births Reported

~ ~''S
Clayton and Susan Abel. boy
Calvin and Mamie Albrecht, SRI
Rrm RdpelE ana 1ed fh.odor. f.fSSn fsfRs s.zs. 81. M
John and Mary Bachelor, boy
Harvey and Leonora Bennett, boy.
Farrsr ana Ruth Brewer, girl
vletor and Ella beth Coleman boy.
william sna a,d1,. Eileen Go6i,1 colI'ns so1 boy
william and Alice Crowder. Eirl.
Joseph and Evelyn Pagan. boy.
Dean and Eula Fairfield, girl.
Jesse and Elizabeth Fridley, girl
EdXard Es1 and Jsn:ss s.s. ru,5e!l t5, boy BOY,
Charles and Irene Gordon, boy.
Jesse and Katherine Hars.ss; boy.
Gso,gs pd .na G.c.,i Lois H1nn H.ro,s s'r bo,
james and Elizabeth Hudson, boy.
Ralph and Annie !senbsrs, girl
James and Alice Killen, girl
David and Zelda Kosh. girl.
william and Irene Levensteln. boy.
John and Resina Liccardi, boy;
Frank and Woody Lindstron; girl boy two
Herman and Ethel Mauck. boy.
Alan and Margaret Minear, girl.
James Jane and Willie Mccormick. boy.
Manford and Hazel Nelson, girl.
Bernhsrdt and Emma Newman, boy
Anthony and Charlotte Norlege. girl.
James and Marie Potterton, Eirl.
Harry and Irene Reichlyn slrl
Clement and Julia Reynolds boy.
Edward and Mary Scanlon, girl
George and Anna Schaefer. Eirl.
oscar ana Dorothy Settle. boy
Randolph and Nettie sEakenbers, slrl
Wallace and Lou Stiegel: boy.
Winthrop and Muretta Stiles, boy.
James and May Studdard, boy.
Charles and Lena Tavenner, boy.
Michael and Phyllis Trimboli, boy.
Howard and Ruth Wanner, Elrl.
Hurley ard Hildesarde warren, boy.
Emmette and EVELYN Weeks. boy.
Ernest and Mary Alexander, girl.
James ana Mae Balthrop. boy.
Ray and Elizabeth Brown, girl.
Robert and Jeanne Butler, boy.
Herbert and Ola Brunson, boy.
/ Themon and Eloise Bush, boy.
Milton and Anna Dorsey. girl.
John and Mamie Fox. girl.
Thomas and Ida Gore, girl.
Willie and Viola Harper, boy.
Rudolph and Mamie Howard boy.
Earl and Madeline Johnson, Eirl.
Milton and Ruth Joyner, boy.
Ernest and Alice Langley. girl:
Wathro and Mary LAttimore boy.
Henry and Martha Mayo, boy.
James and Ocea Robinson, boy.
John and Mary Stevens, girl
Alec snd Carrie Wallington. girl.
Joseph and Ruby Ware, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Wood, sirl.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Syrian American Club
Will Honor Minister

The Syrian American Club Of
Washington will honor Nazim Bey
Al-Koudsi, first Syrian Minister to
the United States. who arrived in
the District a month ago, at a for
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Deaths Reported

wallace Babcock 81 5ls Randolph st. v
Frank Howe. 81. Poland. N. Y
Catherine Piet, ~. @9l3 5th ST. Sc
Lille S Martell. -. !414 Pa. ave. NV
John Graner t3. 1921 18th St. nv.
HENRIETTA Littleheld. 20, 1906 Reservoir
Lila NJ. Peachy. SIS. 1859 10Th ST, NV.
Thomas J SheareI. 81, Hyattsville, Md
Anna L. Loefier, 50 a2l llth 81. ne
Robert L. Bonham, So, 35l5 Holmead pl
Clarence 3. Parker, a. go Decatu St y
Ge9rse simons no a." IsS9ms i,2f, Pa5S' Mo
infant Gail Hancock Alexs1dria. Va
Rosie z Warren, -, 2lo 5th st. sc.
Charles H; Miller. '6; l34! Kenyon St ~
Fannie Douglas, so. Az lst 81 NV
Mary Enis, ~. 1928 Duncan st, ne.
Keffer NJ. Fliprtns, 50, 1914 Franklin
Ma;u. Mercer, -. Is Losan ct nv
Drewie Smith. 81. 1888 18th 81 nv
Essi. Williams, 43' eli Massachu'etts
James dlos.on, ,r. 2s, 1912 South Capt.
tol St
Evening star., 1945-04-11

NAL dinner at o'clock tonight Z
he Mayfower Hotel.
Speakers will include Senator
Burton, Republican, of Ohio; Rep
Evening star., 1945-04-11

4 contract with the Washington
baseball team.
The Junior bar section Of the pro-
gram was in charge of J. Edward
Bindeman, chairman Of the junior
bar section. John J. Carmody, pres
ident of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Buy more War Bonds on all fronts
the sky Is not the limit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
South Manila
Battle Rdges

GEN NacARTHuRS no
-LUZON. Feb. 10 lNSD-Whlc
fierce house house fighting
ragged in the southern half Of Ma
Mia today. where the Japs were
putting up desperate resistance,
t5r t.. : .iS-H infantry DIVISION.
driving us wedge down the
Baldan Peninsula toward Mari
NclcS, reported equally fierce op-
position
Front dispatches reported. how
over, that the hard-driying 3Sth
was making steady advances.
cnClrclinE Jap StrOnCpOintS and
wiping them out As their march
10 the southern tap OF tho penin-
Sula continued
In name-biacltcuc1 Manila clc-
mcEt> of The Eleventh and 37th
divisions continued 10 mop up IN
tho face 81 terrific mortar. rocket
and rlflo fire from the enemy
Fighting Is oi the fcrcc>t "
Gen Macarthur declared IN his
COmmuniquc. which stated that
the American doughboyS had
taken the challenge OF the Japs
for a bitter. bayOnet-point Strug-
Elc for complete possession Of the
city.
Armed With tommy guns. gren-
AIDES and automatic rifles, the
YankS were methodlcally blasting
the JapS from their street and
building positions in what Mac
Arthur described AS the JapS'
last stand In Manila
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
NdturOpdth
Pleads Guilty

LANSING Feb 10 - Man
Ro,enfeld Of Detroit. indicted by
the Carr grand lury on charge,
OF legislative bribery IN the
naIuropath bill. today pleaded
guilty az the arralGnment of all
defendants.
His plea leaves only two of the
eight naturopathS indicted await
ing trial on Feb. % The two are
Or. Martin W Hildebrand Of Bat
tie Creek, chairman of the board
OF the Old Soldiers Home, and
Ernest ". Alden OF Detroit. Five
Legislators are o awaiting
trial.
Senator Carl r be Lano Of
Kalamazoo and former Reps
Francis J NoWak, Wtiiiam Buck
ley and Edward Walsh Of Detroit
pleaded not guilty before Judge
Carr today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

approximately $3.50 workers
are on strike but their walkouts
have made an additional 6,7lO
workers jobleSS, bringing the total
number of idle workers To Is 3,49O.
OF this number, 4,429 are en-
ployed IN a Briggs plant at Evans
Vile.
ApproNima telY 400 metal
StraightenerS. working on B-29
production at the CharlcvoiA
plant Of the Hudson Motor Car
Co struck shortly before noon IN
protest against an alleged com
pany policy of docking the
workers for their Is minutes
"vaShup time at the end OF their
shifts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Work Of Big ;
Hailed by Reds

NEW YORK. Feb. n GNS)-
Moscow radio declared today that
the Big Three conference had
launched the final phase" Of the
war against Germany. from which
decisive results in the very near
future" were expected
The broadcast, according 10 the
FEC. said that the Germans were
caught in wise between two
fronts and that mot even m
their widest dreams can they
imagine their army capable of
preventing GermanyS defeat
1T il wholly within the power
Of the Allies the broadcast
added "to change the situation
radically i'm the west, too
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
TnaluSfriaIiSf Beats
Disabled parafrOOper

there saw a childhood friend Miss
Dorothy Hsriand, 25 He kissed
her, and Master resented II, he
said.
Master told him 10 move on,
and 1t. Crawford. showing him
his injured hand, said:
"You don't want to pick a
fight with a man who cant use
both hands"
Later. when II, Crawford was
called TO the bar by a waiter and
found Miss Harland waiting "a
apologize for Masters remark.
Master followed him and struck
him on rhe cheek then knocked
him down with another blow on
the face. 1t. Crawford said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
WetFeetO Only Result
OF Vigil for HObgObIill
There amt no ghost in Ham
franncE ~

There amt no ghost in Ham
tramckw
But those words, spoken with
authority by big, tough Joe Ber-
lin, Hamtramck policeman, failed
TO convince a crowd of more than
100 persons who stood in the rain
and Slush in front of 94S5 Mitch
ell again last night to hear the
mystic humping which has con-
founded the neighbOrhood.
The home was dark. The occu-
pant. John Czarnlk. had moved
his family 20 The home of rcla-
tiveS for night Of peace and rest
.An rate landlord, armed with a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
NaZiSSIaY
Patriots

STOCKHOLM Feb 10 Up
A new wave of NalI terror swept
Norway today after the execution
Of "a Norwegian patriots in re-
puSal Tor the assassination OF the
QuiSling geSiapo chief Carl Mar
thlnSCn
Marlhm>cn was shot 10 death
Thursday IN oslo and tcw
hour, later 10 patriot, were
rounded up. tried ,ummarIly and
executed by QW>lng y puppct gov
eminent
Another Is were t4cd and
executed IN oslo last night. and
adVce> from the Morse capital
TndTCd ed The purge Mas
continuing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
East Fears Floods
In Wake OF Storm

BOSTON. Feb. 10 fNS New
England cities and towns. pHtlCu-
larly those IN river valleys, were
put on the alert today for potcn-
tial floods due 20 thawing weather
in wake Of Thursdays blizzard
which took p lives.
The Northeast counted up mill
lions of dollars Of property dam
age as the mercury rose toward
the 3OS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 INS)-
Witnesses today told of seeing
Bert K Master. president of Su-
.perior Electrical Industries, at
tack a disabled paratrooper in the
fashionable Drake Hotel. while
police sought Master with a war
rant charging assault
The warrant was obtained by
It Glen Crawford. %. holder of
the Purple Heart for Shrapnel
wound, suffered IN Holland that
paraly7ed all except the thumb
and first finger of his leg hand
L. Crawford told police he
went to the CamellIa Room nj the
hotel Feb. / with friends and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
2 NaZiS Executed
BN Mates i'm 4 Canada

WINNIPEG, Feb. 10 INS)-
Canadian censorship officials have
released an article announcing that
two Germans have been executed
by their comrades in the Medi-
cine Hat (AltaD internment camp
for saying that Hitler had lost
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Jeep ieep in Ireland

DUBLIN, Feb. 10 (UP) The
word Jeep Is a common noun and
cannot be used as a trademark.
the Irish industrial and CONNER
clal property registration office
ruled today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Mother Alone i'm Sled
Gives Birth To Child

. HAMPTON New Brunswick,
Feb 10 tUPl MIS-. Murray B..
Waddcll 80. and her daughter
born Thursday night i'm a sleigh
on >nuwlocked wilderness road.
were reported DONG we'll today,
Mrs. Waddeil, whose army ser
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
w Ar FRONTS

WESTERN FRONT British
and Canadians penetrate
first belt Of Siegtried forts
around Klevc. Page H.
PHILIPPINES Fierce fight
ing RACES in south Manila
and on BatHan Page L.
EASTERN FRONT - Soviet
tanks mass on Oder line for
frontal smash al Berlin.
Page p
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
NEW DEVICES USED

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 CUP)
-German submarines are using
"new devices m their renewed
and increasing attacks on Allied
shipping.
4 Joint Arglo-AmcriCan an
rOunCcmcnt today Te' calcd that
the tempe ef t-boas attacks IN
creased during January The at
faeKS were renewed On December
after q long lull
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

gcant husband was away from
home, started for her doctors Of
flee Thursday morning, leaving
her FIVE children unattended
Drifts blocks hen sleigh on a
lonely road She gave birth 90
The child pressed 4 close 10 her
.agaInst the cold and drove home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
SHORTAGE SHUTS PLANTS

A strike of $3.50 employees in
the Briggs Mack avenue plant last
Tuesday. which caused that unit
to close, forced the company 10
shut down three additional plants
yesterday and Thursday and stop
production in minor departments
in two others because of a lack
of parts
The Square D Co. plant, $3.50
RIvard, closed by a strike Of 100
employees at noon yesterday, had
not resumed operations this morn
ing. The walkout occurred after a
dispute over a WLB directive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Jap Cabinet Shaken Up

NEW YORK, Feb 10 CINSJ-
A shakeup of the japanese cab
met was reported today by the
Jap Domei agency which said
that Premier koiSo would remain
as the head OF the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
jPIanfS Closed
By , Strikes Here
By ED BRAND

-Four Detroit plants closed fifth was slowed
down and another in Evansville Ind was closed TO-DAY as
the result of strikes in three Detroit factories
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

length of stove wood, stood In his
backyard, next door. to guard his
property from curiosity seekers
and ghosts.
And somewhere from the realm
OF the mystics. the Hobgobliu Of
Hamtramck must have been
chuckling. At the magic hour of
9. he failed 10 put in an appear
ance and an hour later q disap-
pointed crowd was stih waiting.
The hobgoblins thumps had
apparently ceased
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

British and Dominion forces
of the Canadian First Army
today penetrated through
the first be-, Of the Siegfried
Notifications at the north
ern end OF the Nazi West
Wall.
The Allied troops pierced con-
crete and pillboN defense works
IN the vicinity of Nuetterden. only
two and one.salf miles west of
Kleve, northern anchor of the
SIegirIed Line
Particularly good progress was
being made by Field Marshal
Montgomery offensive forces al
the northern end of the ReiChs-
Wald Forest. where two more
towns fell 10 the Allied troops.
bringing 10 ar least Is the total
so far Overrun in the drive.
Nuetterden on a roadway run
ming due west from Kleve. was
captured by the Canadians who
pushed on against German field
deienSeS IN the mounting drive 10
turn the northern end OF the
West Wall.
The town ot Mehr four miles
northwest Of klcyc also was
taken.
Elements OF three German divi-
,ion> were reported pushed back
by the Allied forces which main
tanned a steady momentum IN the
drive which already has resulted
IN capture of an estimated $500
NaLIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
VERNON UNIT CLOSED

Briggs plants forced 10 close as
a result of the Mack avenue strike
are Vernon employing SiS pro-
ductlOn workers. closed Thursday.
Milwaukee avenue. employing 9o3,
closed Yesterday, and The Evans
Continued On Page 2, Col. u
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

THE war department has announced that
l. there will be no change in the design of the
lapel button issued to honorably discharged vet
eranS Of this war.
- Previously, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife Of
the President, and several members Of Congress
had publicly criticized the emblem as being in
distinct and difficult to recognize
But the war department, with thousands Of
buttons on hand for immediate distribution,
resolved to reject the adverse comment iii favor
Of quickly getting the badge of distinction TO
the men who have earned the right to wear it.
And they should wear it, proudly and
wherever they 90.
MOREOVER, all Americans should learn to
WI recognize and honor it.
The lapel button is lifelong military
uniform.
1t replaces the khaki green and blue of
active service
1t proclaims that Its owner has faithfully
discharged the weightiest duty Of citizenship in
time Of national peril
1t signifies the whole mighty World War II
and the noble aspirations Of a singularly ideal
istic country striving for decency in world
made dark by totalitalianism
Ii -betokens- memories of separation from
family and friend, Of pel1lous experiences on
land at sea and in the air. and Of heartaches
and heartbreaks that never may be revealed.
THE HONORABLE discharge insignia is
l. simple thing just a gold plated elastic circle
enclosing an eagle with outstretched wings.
But what it typifes is as big and as inspir
ing as the heart of the man who did not hesitate
to risk everything, including his life, for a bet
ter, happier world.
Honor the discharge button.
Salute il reverently and gratefully.
For ii cOnnoteS hero.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
MINIMIZE ATTACK

Domei attempted to minimize
The attack as usual by claiming
that the Superforts beat a re-
treat after encountering stiff
opposition from interceptor
planes.
4 temblor recorded by seismo-
graphs throughout the world as OF
terrific intensity struck central
Japan last Dee. 7. causing tidal
waves and damaging factories
and workshops. Another earth
quake was reported last month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
7S LOSE LIVES

seventy y-rhTTC- five lrerr- lost In
The Sinking> u was sad Eight
were naval personnel of the Clay
oquot More than 200 survivors.
many Of them requiring hospital
tr-rTTtrrUTr '0r wOuUTS Hnd expos
ure. have been landed al Atlantic
ports.
CcnSorS did NOT identify tho -.
DAY period bat I' was presumed
10 have been recent
Survivors said the U-boatS opcr-
aied without their usual caution
Not content with picking Off
stragglerS, they daIihgly attacked
armed escort vessels. then turned
their torpedocS on the unpro.
ttCtrd merchantmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
90 Bonnbers
Blast Tokyo
Home Island

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
(INS)-A strong feet Of
US. Superfortresses-Tokyo
said approximately 90-at-
tackled the Jap home island
of Honshu today 40 minutes
after the heart Of japan was
rocked by a widespread earth
quake.
Headquarters of the u. S. Goth
Air Force confirmed earlier Tokyo
reports that Superfortresses again
had struck at Honshu, on which
Tokyo ard Yokohama are located,
at 2:30 p. m. japanese time u:30
a. m. Detroit time).
ROCKED By QUAKE
The Jap Domei agency later re-
vealed that the islands of Honshu
and Hokkaido had been hit by q
temblor at 1:50 p. m. Tokyo time.
The epicenter was reported in
Aomori Prefecture, at the north
ern end of Honshu Island.
The Fordham University
seismograph early today picked
up very severe" earthquake,
which occurred about $500
miles from New York, probably
off Hokkaido, in northern
Japan. The Rev. Joseph Lynch,
Fordham seismologist, said the
shocks were recorded at Oh IL :01
and Oh :21 80 (EWT), 1914 min
utes after they occurred in
JAPAN
Jap reports concerning the SUI
perfortreSs raid and the quake
were recorded by the FEC.
The Domei agency said that the
raiding B-29s dropped both high
explosives and incendiaries on the
northern Kanto district which en-
braces Tokyo and Yokohama.
ADMIT DAMAGE
"Some damage to ground In
stallations was sustained" a Jap
imperial headquarters commu.
nique said.
Headquarters Of the 20th Air
Force confirmed the daylight as
sault about two hours after the
first Jap announcement reported
five formations of Yank planes
had bombed the Tokyo Yokohama
area.
There were no details in the
American report, but the Japs
said that the B-29s bombed the
northern part of the Kanto area,
which embraces Tokyo and Yoko-
hama. for about an hour around
2:3O p. m, japanese time.
MINIMIZE ATTACK
Domei attempted TO minimize
the attack as usual by claiming
u
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

-Ndzis DESTROY
Facilities al
Dam on Roer

PARIS, Feb. 10 (UP)-
The Germans were reported
today to have blown up the
power station, gatehouse and
bridge of the main Rder Dam
a. the Canadian First Army
showed forward to seize high
ground overlooking strategic
kleve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Naziis Sink
7 Ships;
73 Perish

HALIFAX, Feb. 10 (UP)
-Long-range German sub
marines, boldly attacking in
daylight within sight of the
Nova Scotia shore, have sunk
seven Allied ships off that
northern coast, six of them
within one 22-day period, IT
was announced today.
one of them was the Canadian
nineSwecpcr Clayoquoi " h g
sinking was announced Jan 81
Another was Canadian meT-
chairman
Capt. + II Robinson OF Halifax
went down on the bridge OF his
freighter a. be- directed abandon
ship operations SURVIVORS said
The 37-yrar-old master was max
ing his second voyage aboard the
FIRST ship he had commanded
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

No skating or tobogganing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
Miss HOWE In
Dance Figure At
commencement Ball

Miss Grace HovIe participated IN
the figure at the commencement
ball at the Woman's College, Green's
boro. held last night in Alumnao
house Her escort was 1t. John
WAGNER. of GibsOnVille.
Theme of the dance was "As Time
Goes BY" Music was by Doris Fun
derburk and her campus all-sirl
orchestra. Spring flowers decorated
the Virginia Dare room and out
Coor terraces of the house,
Dance chairman for the annual
formal was Miss Lee Sheriff., Hick-
crv. and she and her escort, MAYOR
Norman Tendal, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, and Miss Dlanne
page. senior class president, and 1t.
.rohn Armfield. both of Greensboro,
led the figure.
Miss Hoyle was a member OF the
dance committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
FRIDAY PARTY Given
For Bridal Couple

Continuing a series of social at
fairs that have been given in honor
Of Miss Elvira C~heatham, who be-
came the bride OF Ensign Meredith
Jones today at II o'clock at the Holy
lnnocents Episcopal church, Mrs. J.
". Cooper, Mrs. NJ, +. Lcgg and Mrs.
5. II. Watkins entertained at the
home of Mrs.. Legg on Granite street
ON Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
\ blue and white navy motif
dominated the decorations through
o.t the home. The dining room table
was beautiful with is appointments.
4 handsome white lace cloth cover
ci the table which was ccnterej
with a large silver ship on a blue
ma.ror reflector thanked by silver
caudelabra holding white burning
taHers. Arrangements of blue by
~drangcas and white lilies We're IA
t,,lcdlly arranged ON the table.
About sixty guests including the
bridal party, members of the fam
lies and out-ot-toWn guests We're
entertained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
Anderson
AT Methodist
\esper Service

Chaplain G. H. Anderson, recently
returned from the Southwest Pacific.
is to be the speaker at the vesper
service at the First Methodist church
tomorrow at five O'Clock, Rev. II. X.
King, pastor, announced today.
Chaplain Anderson will speak on
The Church and Returning Service
men The public is invited to attend.
This service will also be the Youth
Church hour for the month of May,
the pastor stated, with the young
people participating in the service.
Miss Anne Rose will preside and
Miss Ann Nichols will lead the
prayer. Scripture will be read by
Walter Ed. Hight, Jr. The young
peoples choir will sing with Billy
Collins serving as organiSt, and
young men will serve as ushers.
This is the last regular church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
Miss Faulkner To
Graduate From
Woman's College

Miss Minerva Falkner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Falkner.
Young avenue, Will receive her dip
Iona at exercises Monday morning
at the Woman'S College, Green's
boro, receiving a degree of Bachelor
of Science in Secretarial Adminis-
trati0n.
Miss Falkner graduated in l94l
at Henderson high school and en-
tered Woman's College the follow
ing school year. She has participate
ed in many activities there.
Her parents and brother. John
Falkner, went to Greensboro yes
terday to attend commencement X
e~rciSes. Mr.. Falkner escorted his
daughter 10 the commencement ball
held last night and John Falkner
escorted her room mate, Miss DorO-
thy Beatty, of ElizabethtoWn.