davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
DAGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layfield and
mother. Mrs. Alice Iaytield We're
dinner guests of their brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Layfield and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs William b. Chand-
Ter were guests at dinner reCentl:
OF Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Grace Mitchell. at Millsboro.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Davidson fell from a chair
Sunday injuring its arm. 1t was
rushed to the Memorial hospital
at Milford and after X-ray exam
ination returned home with its
parents.
Miss jeanette Vickers spent the
week end with Miss Grace TiN
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Martin Timmons
spent Sunday evening with Nh.
and Mrs Elmer Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West called
on their brother, Wingate West,
Saturday. Mr. West is slightly i'm
proved
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Clayvillc
have moved to their new residence
near ZOar the first of the week.
They made many friends while
here and they regret their de-
parture.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beltz left
here Saturday TO make their home
on the west coast Mrs. Beltz was
formerly Miss Grace Lockwood.
Mir and Mrs John Kitchens re
ccivcd letter from their son
Norman. Kitchens. somewhere in
France. that he was well and il
good health. They had not re
; ceived any mail for long time.
The community extends thciI
+ sincere sympathy to the friends
ana relatives of Randol Joine'
killed in action January -.
;. telegram was received Saturday
, January p, from The War Depart
, ment.
P. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Hudson
: returned to Florida after spending
d few days with their parents here
Mrs. Jean McGcc. Lewes, spcn
the Weekend with her father. JOS
eph Cordery McGce.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West enter
y tanned at dinner, Saturday, Mr.. an
:. Mrs. Horace l.. Hickman an
daughter Virginia, Miss Grac
Il Nickers. also their daughter, Mr.;
4, Helen Turner.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Skinncy Clog@ er
tcrtaincd at dinner. Sunday. NJ
and Mrs. Millard West and chi
Il drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. Curnc
! Clog%.
- Mrs. John H. Andersen returnC
Il home after spending week Wit
- her son and daughtcrin-law, NJ
-. and Mrs. Carl G. Anderson, VIII
=, were ill.,
Masters B0bhic and Jimmy ~
! derScn. of CamhridGe. Md. ar" II
4. guests of thei' grandparents, Re
~ and Mrs. John H. Andersen. viii
their parents are on Il business tr
~ To Nashville, Tenn.
:, Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. JcS!
: Clayville from our family con
munity. They are moving to Mill
II b0r0. Del. this week.
H. Mr. Daniel l.. Andersen. son
& Rev. and Mrs. John H. AndcrSc
m is attending Beacon BUSINESS &C
lcgC i'll Wilmington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
NewS of4-H
99eeczUBs
GREEN WOOD BUSY BEES Ill
Club MET JANUARY 17TII

On January Il. the Busy Bees
i'll Club met at the home of Mel
ba Webb. We elected new officers
for the year 1943. We also planned
the work for 1915.
Mrs. Nelson gave us a talk on
Parliamentary PrOcedurc.'
The new officers are: Norma
lIamstcad. president; Melba Webb
c-prcSidcnt; Jeanette IIamStcad
secretary and treasurer: and club
reporter. Eleanor Ann Elamstcad
Dean HamStcad was appointed rec
rCatiOn chairman and song leader
After the business meeting We
played Truth and Consequences.
We sang some songs. featured be-
ing "Follow the Clean" the clul
song for the month.
The meeting was adjourned af-
ter refreshments were served bI
our hostess. to meet at Eleanor
IIamstead's home on February 2l
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
IN EMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear hl>-
band. John II. Coh"e. who departed
this lie January Il. 1913:
Two years have passed
The day brings sad memories Of th"
day YOU went to rest.
Rut YOU always will hc remembered
BH me who loved YOU best
It's lonesome here without YOU
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same to IN"
Since you Wcr" called to rest
More and more each day | miss YOU.
Friends ny think the wound is heal
ed.
Iu; they little know the sorrow that
lies
Within my heart concealed.
sadly missed 10y Wifc Sallic. ltl
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

guests present were: Mrs. Mar9a
ret Beideman of Milton. RenZa
Morgan of EllendalG. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Morgan and daughter, Gladys,
Oils Handy of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fleischauer of
Pennington. In the evening many
other guests called and wished the
bride and groom much happiness
and prosperity through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son spent the week end with rela-
tives in Marcus Hook Pennsylva-
MIA
The Triple 4 committee from
here attended Il meeting in George
town Thursday.
Mrs John Chalmers and son
have been on the sick list but are
now improved and Donald is back
in school.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Statf Sergeant William II. Hand
lN~cr, son OF MIR. and Mrs. William
!. llandlOspr Was married on Jan
Uary l1th in Barton, Florida. Ser
2eant and Mrs. Handloser spent a
part OF their honeym0on-furlou
With his parents.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Belle Allen as having been called
back 10 Groten, Connecticut TWO on
three weeks ago because of illness
of her husband She had only been
back home Il few after after spend
ln@ the holidays with him.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hand
loser entertained last "Wednesday
to Il duck dinner in honor of theil
son. Staff Sergeant William II
iiandloser and his bride. The
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
FEITO\ BI SI\ENS MA\
GETS ASSESSMENT JOB

The Kcul County Levy Court ON
Tuesday elected Clifford Simpler.
ot Foltou. as 4 m"ulbrt of tn" Kent
County Board ot Assessment 10
succeed the late j. f. Melvin. also
OF Fiction
Mt. Simpler assumed his new
duties at once and at y meeting OF
the board following the Levy
Court action. he was elected prcsi-
dent OF the board q post also filled
hy the lat" Nh Melvin. who died
january % Mr.. Simpler is lun-
Der and coal dealer at FELTON, and
had not previously held public OF
lice.
In addition 10 Mr. Simpler, th,
m"mh"r~ Of the board ar" James
T Davidson. nl Snyluu and James
J Ech"m. OF Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

American factories delivered 90
369 planes of all types in 1911.
bringing production since July /.
1919. 10 an AXis-staS2crin@ total
of 233.2 .256.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
TRINITY

Nr. and Mrs Earl White Mn aud
Mrs. A>hhy White Miss Charlotte
Whit" and Miss Martha Brown
were dinner guests OF Nh and Mrs.
Guotic Brown near Greenwood on
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oruond Neal cntcl-
taincd AT dinner on SUNDAY. Nl.
and Mrs Will Adams OF Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs \ f. Britton OF
near Fcd"ralshure. and Miss Bcr-
nice Brittom r. \. of Baltimore.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mal,ton.
Carl Walston and son Henry
Mrs. Louise Stoklcy OF Laurel.
and Mrs Michael Chester ana 1Wo
children OF Wilmington spent sun
day afternoon With Mrs. Ioln
HASTINGS.
William Hastings Of Wilmin4tol
spent several days last week With
his mother. Mrs. Robert HaStin4s
Mr and Mis- Roland Russell and
children spent Sunday rvcnin-
with MIR. and Mrs. John Wnluuoh-
hy near Reliance.
MI ANA MIS-. Dean ScclrN Ul
WoodcnhaWk and Mr. ana Mrs Ed
Cannon snent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wal.
rim&tOn.
MIR. and Mrs Roland Russell at
tended tn" funeral OF Mr.. RUSSELL:
uncle AT Scatord ON MUnday
Mrs Robert Hastings who ha.
been quite i'll for he past w,
weeks is improving slowly at he
home here Little Jean Ann Hast
in@S who has been i'll With moni
chal pneumonia is slill unable t
attend school 1T this writing.
Everett and Joyce Wallin4tu
and Jack and .Ioannc HASTINGS ar
all i'll with the measles at thi
writing.
American factories delivered 90
r 1863 planes of all types in 1874.
bringing production since July
/, 1919. 10 an AXis-staSgcrim@ tot;
of 253.256.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Buy WAR BoNDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
{ ARD or THi\kS

| wish to thank my lIicnds.
n'lGhh"rs tn" Church Choir and
th' palIh"arcrs during the recent
hcrcayrmcn1 oI my husband. lIar-
Noy u. Clifton Many thanks to
oar minister. RrV Wood
Rip MAMIE CLIFTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Up And Down Broadway
Ny JACK 0AvER United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YoRk-tup) The com merclal theater being shy of new productions for the time, 1 spent U night Investigating the Equity Li- orary Theatcr and enjoyed one of the most satisfying experiences of the season, saw Q cast Of young unknowns do Christa Winsloe's fn- nous "Maedchen in Uniform"-do lt on a small and practically bare stage, with the most elementary lighting, do 1t much more satisfy lnRly than did large cast in a Broadway house, with all the ad. vantages of big-time production, some eight years ago.
 The Equity Library Theater is in its second season. It came about this way; Actor Sam Jaffe, head of Actors Equity's experimental the- ater division, found himself be- sieged by lot of unknowns in his profession for chances to do ex- perimental work in which they could learn more about acting. There weren't many outlets for them. Then George Freedley, q drama critic and curator of the Theater Collection of the New York Public Library, came up with the suggestion that several of the branch libraries in the city had small stages md auditoriums that were gathering dust So the Li- brary Theater was born.
 The productions are put on, for the most part, with actors who are members of Equity. Theu nion per- mitS 20 per cent amateur talent on occasion. No admission is charged. Tho maximum cost of any produce ton Is $50 and the money comes mainly from the John Golden Fund, $l,000 contribution to the library by tl.e noted producer. There is always some stage direc- tor on Broadway willing to give his time to putting on the productions. And occasionally there will be a name in the casts.
 Tho production of "Maedchen," which is touching story of lone- ly, afternoon starved German school girl who gets crush on one of her teachers, seemed to me to benefit from the small stage and the intimacy of the auditorium, Outstanding in the large all-female cast were Ellen Andrews and Mary James, playing, respectively, the parts of Fraulein von Bernburg and Manuela, the school girl. They gave tho kind of performances you would like to sec uptown from the $3 seats all of the time, but don't, Both of them have unusual voices and capacity for projecting Sin- cerity that is unusual. Miss An- drews, moreover, Is beautiful young woman. If someone uptown doesn't do something about these two then there's no justice, Broad" way talent expert Lima Aborbanell was an interested observer the night I was there.
 One of the members of the cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

Guatemala Is discussing plans for Q government organized corporation to operate appropriated Axis and other nationally owned agricultural properties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

ANNE JEFREYS, born in Colds born, N. O., on January 28, wns 0 musical prodigy as a youngster; was singing on the radio nt the age of 10. A few years later she was studying opera in earnest: sang La Bohcme and LN Traviata with the New York Municipal Opera Association, She was look ing forward to Q career with the Metropolitan when she and her mother decided to go to Cali- fornia for Q brief vacation. For a lark Anne yielded to an agents persuAsions and took show girl role in a musical film. In rapid succession she sang a role in I Married m Angel, played in Q series of Western films, and was borrowed by RKO Radio for the part of Frank Sinatra's charmcr in Step Lively. As a result she landed Q term contract with the studio, and currently is playing the lead opposite Bob Mitchum in the studios new Western feature. Nevada. and Is co-starred with Jack Haley, Marcy Mcdulre, Glenn Vernon in the musical Sing Your Way Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
= H - Hollywood
BY ERsKTNE JOHNSON NEA Staff COrresnOndent

Hollywood. d.-Adolphe MenJou, iE such a fancy dresser, we've always claimed, that he dons o hunting outfit whenever he sets a mouse. trap.
 Well, after all these years dapper Adolphe confessed to us today that elorification as one of the worldr best-dressed gents is strictly mer- cenary.
 I've never tried to be a best. dressed man." he said, but for a lousy S60,000 year I'd wear any thingl It's fantastlc-FANTAST1C"
 Until the war came along, that what dapper Adolphe was collect- ing annually from mems apparel manufacturers to start fashion trends for the vain male, he said.
 They paid me to wear silk hats and not to wear silk hats They paid me to wear coats with over- seize lapels and when they ran out of coats with oversize lapels they paid me to wear coast without lapels. I was dizzy Sometimes l made Q mistake and wore the wrong thing and they bawled me out. They gave me so many hats l still have 400 of 'em. It was fan. tastic-FANTAST1Cl"
 INDIFFERENT ADOLPHE
 Adds Adolphe:
 T still don't give 8 d. about being the best-dressed guy in Holly wood or in the world. All I know Is that when I pay $l25 for a suit 1 want 1t to fit."
 AS the screens No. clothes horse, Menjou was shoWered with 60 many manufacturers suit and hats and shoes that he had to build his Beverly Hills home like a store, he said.
 There are shelves and clothes racks all over the place. still have 250 pairs of shoes. The only person l know who has more shoes is Horace Mccoy, the writer He collects 'em as q hobby. But he's a freak-nuts about shoes"
 Other day for scene in the RKO movie, Man Alive" (pluB) the studio needed gray derby. They couldn't find one anywhere in Hollywood. They were going to paint a black one gray Adolphe said, ''until I heard about 1t. I had two of 'em. I'm lousy with hats. Son of French father and an Irish mother, he was born in Pittsburgh Menjou landed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
FOOTLICHTERS IN
 BROADWAY PLAY

The Brodaway hiL "Vickie", by 6, N, AerRig. will be presented by the Footllghters Dramatic Club March 90 at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. Charles uoodsell, who directed other successful presenta- tons of the Footlighters, including "Claudia" and Cry Hovoc", will also direct the clubs latest under taking.
 The cast includes: Shirley Rob- lnson, Arthur Johnson, Danie Hawkins, Peggy Chapin, Henry Ku- keniS, Rita Sepanski, Ernestlnt Seward, William Qulgley, Edward Smith, Joan VanaSse, Pamela Me- Qrath, Ruth Lyman, Emma Becker Marjorie Carey, Gene 0renneis Adeline Caslyn, Doris German George FTisbie, Jr., Eileen Whelan Lorraine Arcand and Charles Fin ucan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
STRAND

Robert Livingston plays the own- CT of gambling house, '"I'he Sil- yer Queen,' in Republics drama tic and exciting screenplay, "The Big Bonanza" which closes tonight at the Strand T'heater. Richard hrlen, Livingston and Jane FraHee are starred In the film which fea- lures George "Gabby" Hayes, Lynne Roberts, J. M. Kerrigan, and Bobby Driscoll. :,
 The companion feature which closes tonight is "Shadow of Sus. picion" featuring Marjorie Weaver
 Out of q beloved books memor- able characters and life'S tcn' derest moments , goth century . Fox brings a great and new kind of picture to the screen when "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" opens to- morrow for a second week in Wa terbury at the strand Theater
 Featured in the hcart-warming film version of tie famous best- seller are Dorothy Mcdiire, James Dunn, Joan Elondell, Peggy Ann Gardner, Ted L onaldson and Lloyd Nolan.
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

ty thorough critical eoing-wpw. h going to stick it out for a while in hopes the play will catch on ny word-of.mouth advertising. Mes also stirring up some interest hy advertising that he wants . new name for it, . name for which he is prepared to pay Q el.0oo war bond, with $500 and eiO0 bonds go~ ing to second and third choices.
 The contest ends March % and anyone may submit as many tltles as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
POLI'S

Tonight is the last opportunity theater-goers will have of seeing the sensational film "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" with It's cast of great stars headed by Dorothy Mcclure, James Dunn, Joan Blondell, and the 2 very talented youngsters Peggy Ann Gardner and Ted Don- AldSon.
 Thursday brings to tho screen of the Loew-Poli theatcr program that has all the earmarks of being one that will prove very sensation al In It's entertainment values. We are referring to "Tall Tn The Sad- dle" with John Wayne, Ella Raines, In an exciting drama of the West, which is highlited by fiery TO" nance. The film Is adapted from the Saturday Evening Post serial story that So thrilled the millions of readers of this popular weekly
 The LoeW-Poli Theater seldom offers to It's patrons, a western film but when this is done, 1t can bt decided that the film has to bt outstanding and that Is just what thlS film is. It has oil the sweep of the West, thrills, romance and in the other leading roles such fa- Vorites as War Bond, George tdab- by) Hayes, Audrey Long, and Don Douglas.
 On the same program oile of the very popular films in the Char lie Chan series will be the attrac- ton. "The Jade Mask' in which the willy oriental detective finds himself all bound up In one of the most thrilling tales that he haS ever been in and one that taxes his detective ability to the extreme. To the lovers of tho popular detective mystery stories, here Is one Of the best that has been shown in quite Q while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
MATTATUCK COUNCIL
 TO HEAR DRAMATIST

"A Rope and Q Boy" will be the subject of Q talk by J, Harold VII Hams, author and dramatist, at the annual dinner meeting of the Mat tack Boy Scout council next Tues' day night at Temple hall.
 A pageant titled Scouting Car ries on" will be presented in trib- ute to the Scouts now in the ser ice. An award session will be held and demonstrations will be present. cd by various units.
 The guest speaker is Scout exc cutive of Narragansett Council ifl Rhode Island and IS director oi Camp Yaygoog, the largest boys camp in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

Hollywood in 1920, immediately was typed as @ villain because of his mustache.
 They said I was freak-that I'd never get anywhere. They eveil tried to change my name to Jack Bye. I've even been introduced as Flu Manchu. But I said that when people can't pronounce name they will remember It." MENJOU ARRIVES
 Then came "The Woman of Paris" and Menjou became 0 mn- tinee idol, the Frank Sinatra (witl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

course. But any of them are worth- while because they give youngsters Q chance for training that they can get nowhere elso theSe days, I see that other productions contem- plated soon include Maxwell An- dersons "Wlnterset" and Clemence Danes Come of Age" both ideal scripts for experimental work. These two must see.
 PAUL CzINNER, who produced The Overtons," which got Q pret-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

by the way, was the teen.age daughter of comic Bert Wheeler, Patricia. You couldn't mistake her she looks like Bert,
 Not all of the Library produce tons are as good as this one, os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
GLORTU HOPE RESTED

Gloria Houpc has returned from c short trip to the desert, where she has been resting, following comple- ton of her role in Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayors "FWlce Blessed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

mustache and without a voice) of his day
 Even that was fantastic--FAN- TASTIC,' he said. "T was hired to play the heavy in the picture, Then the leading man and the director got into fight. They fired the poor guy and made mo the hero. l was lucky. It's 90 per cent luck. Hollywood Is fantastic FANTASTIC"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
CHRISTENING s FEBRUARY

Christening of Patricia Ann, daughter of It. md Mrs. Robert Sterling (Ann Sothern) will take place Sunday, Feb. i8 at Beverly Hills Community Church. Director Walter Lang will be godfather and Mrs. Ray Midland godmother
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
OrOsis Club To Meet.
SJrOSiS (lUh To Meet.

ONE Of Mrs. 7. H. CroWder on
iholson venue. Thursday after
o o at 3:45 o'clock, it was an
,Ounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Hicksboro News
Ply NRS ID MOTIF -

The Woman'> Missionary Society
of the Island Creek church met Fri
day night, November ,. at the home
of Mrs. John Elliott With Mrs. NJ. D.
Woody conducting the program. The
theme for the year is Facing To-
morrow with God Topic for the
month, God at Work on Foreign
Mission Fields" The meeting was
rrencd with the hymn, Lead On .
King Eternal.' Bible study was
Given bv Mrs. c. Y. Harris and Mrs.
J. M. Walker led in prayer. Others
taking part on the program were
Mrs. Charlie O'Brien, Mrs. Z. w.
Clark, Mrs. J.. D. Knott, Mrs. J. NJ.
Walker. Miss Jennie Gill, Mrs. Mat
tie Tillotson. Mrs. J. f. Jones. Mrs.
c. S. O'Brien, and Mrs. G.. H. East
wood.
It was agreed in the business scs-
sion that the mission study class on
foreign missions would be held at
the church Friday night before the
third Sunday, November Is, at 7
o'clock with Mrs. Walker as leader
Mrs. c. Y, Harris mad Mrs. Charlie
O'Brien were appointed 70 prepare
a prayer program to be held during
the first week i'm December.
There were 13 WINS members.
three r. As, g G.. AS, 4 sunbeams
and five visitors, The meeting was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Choir Entertains
At Patriotic Meet

The Patriotic OrdeH oons Of
America met last night at the lodge
hall. with Vice President S. H. Fer
Zee presiding.
The South HenderS:r Baptist
choir entertained the group with d
number of spirituals. German Ram
say is leader Of the choir. w. l..
Long was in charge CT the program.
Herbert A. Boone was initiated
into the order as a lev member. A
large attendance was reported.
At the conclusion of the program,
refreshments of iced drinks and
cakes We're served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Society News
THE W~ORDLESSNESS.

Define the song with word
and we define 1t not
Completely. When the bird,
bv earth Or heaven stirred,
announces what is sought
ard what is found, he calls
Win one long thankful note;
the WordlesSness epthrallS,
What seems the final fails
IN sweetness no man wrote,
in music, deep and still,
q silence spreading far,
beyond the field until
It's nearer than the hill,
and higher than the star.
Joseph Joel Keith,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
VAH MOTHERS MEET

The meeting Of Vance County War
Mothers has been postponed unit
Wednesday, November II, it was an
,ounccd today, as the speaker on
}ospital work is unable to attend the
neet,g this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

Mrs. J. D. Knott. VINO attends Kings
Business college in Raleighh, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Miss Dorothy Hicks. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks, who at
ten3s college in Greenville, spent
the weekend with her parents.
James O'Brien and Sidney Knott
attended the R. A. conclave in Siler
City Friday and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
lRTHX
Birth of Son.

1t. and Mrs. Howard W. A. Der
lin announce the birth of a son.
Philip Dancridge. November ? at
the Navy hospital at Coronado, Cal.
Mother and son arc reported getting
along fine. Mrs. berlin is the for
mer Miss Mary cambridge Bum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
3unn, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Junior WOman'S Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club will
rect Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
1t the home of Mrs. c. E. Page on
Chestnut street, it was announced
'oday. Hostesses will be Mrs. w. f.
Ormond, Mrs. Jimmy Cooper, Mrs.
Stewart Finch, and Mrs. Thurston
Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

adjourned to be held in December
Mrs, c, Y. Harris and Mrs. Charlie
served iced drinks, cakes and pea
nuts.
Leonard Knott, son of Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Returns from CLiclro

home here after spending a week at
he Palmer House in Chicago attend
ing an industrial engineering meet
ing,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN Choir Practice

Choir practice for the First Pres
Jyterian choir will be held tomor-
oW ' light at 7:45 o'clock, it was an
tounced today. All members are re-
ruested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

Tho West End P.T.A. viii meet
Wednesday afternoon al $50 o'clock
It the school, il was = nounced to-
day.