davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Mrs. Grace Damer, Miss Janice Campbell
Mrs. Tiny Sweat, Mrs. Annie Hazel, Miss
Woodmont-Mrs. wilda Chewing, Mrs
Robert E. Lee@Miss Evelyn Lee, prin,
cipal; Miss Ivan Carpenter, Mrs. Martha
Glencaflyn-Mrs. Mary wibert. princi.
Walter Reed-Miss Elizabeth Coleman
principal: Miss Mildred Kosarovich, Mrs
Ellzabeth Cotner, Miss Vera Ray, Mrs 1ne'
Kate Waller Barrett-Miss Hattie Hanks
principal; Miss Vivian Hohl, Miss Virgins
Reichart, Mrs. Edna Been, Mrs. Florence
Stoutenburgh. Mrs. Margaret Hamer, Mis-
shirieymMrs. virginia Acton, principal
Mrs. Imogene Brown. Mrs. Norma Henry
Mrs. Gladys RELY.
PickeAt-Mrs. Mary Toner. principal
Mrs Harold Bangs, Mrs. Linnie Rowe.
man-Boston-Milton Rose, princi
pal; Mrs. Eva Champion, Mrs. Gwendolyr
Crime, Mrs. Marjorie Early. Miss Benji.
shurks hra All. l. e s.t Baltimore Mrs Clara simms
Kemper sehool--Miss Lillian smackum
principal Mrs. Katherine Woodson, Mrs
Madge Sydnor, Miss Elizabeth James. Mis-
Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Vivian Haskell, Mrs
Naomi Hogus Miss Evelyn Ware. Mrs
JoSn Isnrston Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
principal; Miss Willio Coles. Mrs. Nellie
Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Clark.
supervisor; Miss Gertrude Smith, super
visor; Mrs Claudia Pitts. colored super.
visor; w. A. Richardson, Mrs Edna Don.
aldscn. DR.. A. 8. Maiden.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Volunteer Firemen
Praised by 0'Conor

Gov. O'Conor praised the work o1
Maryland's volunteer firemen in ar
address Saturday in connection
with groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new 100000 fire service
building at the University OF Mary.
land, College Park.
The exercises climaxed the two
day 23d annual convention of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association and its ladies
auxiliary.
The Governor said the lives, prop.
erty and insurance premiums saved
by the firemen represented far more
money than they had received from
the State.
Phil Ryan, Mount Rainier, State
association president. turned the
first ground for the new structure
An array of fire apparatus pa
raded from the Riverdale school
Bladensburg, Mount Rainier and
College Park before the ground
breaking.
The Gaithersburg department was
awarded a $25 Victory Bond offered
by the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County fol-
being the company in the parade
coming from the greatest distance
Mt. Rainier won the cup for bes,
appearance from towns over 1,OO(
population; Tuxedo Cheverly for ths
showing among areas under 1000
Branchville for finest appearance.
among rescue squads and Rockville
for the best appearing company
from outside the county.
Representative Sasscer Of the 5th
Maryland district praised the 'un.
selfish spirit rendered by. the
volunteer fireme1 in the face Of
wartime handicaps."
John M. Brown, Seat Pleasant
was elected vice president OF the
County Association over Frank di
Vincenzo Of Hyattsville.
George A. E. Rheinbold, Cottage
City, was elected president to sue
ceed Ramon Granandos, who re-
tired. Reelected were Floyd b
Heimer, Branchvilie, Secretary;
Vincent A. Simmel, Cottage City
treasurer. and James E. Sampson,
Brentwood, chaplain.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Grand Jury 10 Resume
.Appomattox Election
Investigation Today
Hy the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.-The
Appomattox County grand jury in
vestigating alleged irregularities in
the August 7 primary election was
to reconvene in executive session
this afternoon and prepare a re-
port on hearing last week at APP
pomattox.
Hearings of alleged voting irregu-
larities in other sections of the State
also are to be resumed this week
Counties involved were mentioned
by Charles r. Fenwick, Arlington,
who defeated Lewis P. Collins, Ma
rion, for the Democratic nomina-
ton as Lieutenant Governor, in a
counteraction against charges by
Mr.. Collins of voting irregularities.
In addition, grand jury is sched-
uled to convene September 18 in
Prince Edward County where al
legged irregularities in the voting
are charged.
Inquiry to Continue.
Investigation of alleged irregular
tiles in election returns in Wise
County will be resumed here Thurs
day.
Counsel for Mr.. Fenwick said the
two-day hearing in Wise County
failed to substantiate allegations by
Mr.. Collins attorney that some poll
books or ballots, except in one pre-
cinct were missing.
One member of the Fenwick coun-
sci said that it was brought out at
the hearing that all Wise County poll
books were available when the off,
cial certiflcation was made. A state
ment to this effect was made on
the stand by j. C. McLemore, attor-
ney and a member of the election
commission.
Tally Found Correct.
1t also was testified by C. D.
Boiling, judge of the Bond Mill pre-
cinct, where Mr.. Collins had alleged
discrepancies, that all ballots were
counted by the judges and the tally
corresponded withF the vote certi-
fed by the Board of Capyassers to
the secretary of the Commonwealth.
Counsel for Mr.. Fenwick said fur
ther, that with the exception of the
Pound precinct, all ballots left at
the clerk of the courts office tailed
with the certification when exam
ined by Mr.. Collins counsel and
that they had failed to show any
discrepancies.
Shifting of the scene for taking
dispositions to Richmond, on order
of Judge Julien Gum of the Rich
mond City Circuit Court, who au-
thorized the removal of the ballot
boxes to this city, was agreed upon
by counsel for both sides. The
agreement was made with the un-
derstanding, as suggested by Com
monwealth's Attorney John Rob-
erts, that the boxes should be back
in Wise County in time for the
grand jury investigation on Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
d BottIe-Scorred Ships
To Be Sold for Scrup

-Four le-damaged Liberty car
60 ships are headed for the scrap
heap.
The Maritime Commission today
invited bids for the vessels, explains
ing their damage is too great TO,
repair.
They are the John Banvard, the
James K. Polk, the Howard L. Glib
son and the Thomas Ruffin.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Friends Hold First
Postwar Meeting al
Sandy Spring House
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The Friends Meeting House at
Sandy Spring, Md, was crowded
yesterday as people from four coun-
ties assembled for the first quar-
terly meeting since the end Of the
war. Visitors from still more dis
tant places in Northern Maryland
and Virginia also were welcomed.
Not in several years had so many
cars been parked in the clearing
just of State road %.
1t was in 1850 that the followers
of George Fox began to settle in
the neighborhood The existing
Meeting House was built in 1877 and
probably occupies the site of at least
one earlier, more primitive edifice.
It's handmade window glass. the
handhewn benches, the handplaned
partitions all represent tedious labor
on the part of craftsmen.
There is no altar, no pulpit, none
of the familiar furniture and dec
grafton of ordinary churches. The
only concessions to fashion" yes
terday were two small white vases
of garden flowers.
A big clock on a sidewall stood at
IL when the Friends assembled. Per-
feet quiet reigned for Is minutes
Nobody whispered. Then. without
preamble, an elderly philosopher in
the middle of the back row rose and
addressed the gathering.
His theme was the atomic bomb,
but he never mentioned it by title
The moment had arrived, he said,
for consideration of another, a great
er power-the power of the spirit
Either the human race would de-
stroy itself by supposed expediency
or 1t would save itself through the
plain and simple teaching of Christ.
A second. younger man discussed
''belongingness" as a substitute for
war. and a third gave the Friends
explanation of the scene described
in the 10th chapter of St. Matthew,
when Jesus rebukes the disciples for
keeping the children away from
Him.
There were many small Friends
at the Meeting House yesterday.
During the morning session they sat
as quietly and with as much natural
dignity as their elders. When lunch
con was served on the lawn. they
helped with the serving While a
business problem was debated in the
afternoon, they played under the
trees.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Junior Chamber Urges
Improved Election Laws
BY the Associated Press.


LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 1o.-A
resolution recommending that such
election laws and regulations be put
into effect to prevent reoccurrence
Of the alleged irregularities which
occurred in the past Democratic
primary was adopted yesterday by
approximately 100 members of the
board Of directors of the Virginia
State Junior Chamber of COM
merce, which held a weekend busi-
ness session here.
DR.. Raymond Uhl, acting director
OF public information Of the Uni.
tversity Of Virginia. spoke OF, consoli.
dation' Of Virginia countries.
Arthur E. Humphries, Winchester.
head Of the Education Committee.
proposed to obtain legislation for
general improvement Of the Virginia
public school system. He advocated
publicizing the educational status in
this State in comparison with other
States during America education
week, using Statewide radio pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Two Drown as Motor
Stalls in Boat; ; Drift
For "a Hours in Bay

A story OF drifting for nearly "a
hours on Chesapeake Bay in a 36-
foot cabin cruiser after two members
T! of their party had drowned at the
mouth of the Patuxent River. was
told today by three Washingtonians
who survived the ordeal.
Drowned were DIR. Emmett James
Godsey, 38, of 1902 Lee Highway
Arlington chiropractor, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cowan, %, Of 5701
North Eleventh street, Arlington, a
clerk in the Pentagon.
The Coast Guard said they recov-
cred the bodies this morning and re-
turned them to Solomons Island.
According to T. S. Reed, 38, of 1910
C. street NE, the party of five set
out from Washington Saturday
afternoon and drove to Solomons
Island. There they boarded DR..
Godsey's cruiser. the Park K" and
put out in the bay to bring it back to
Washington.
Shortly after 8 o'clock that night
Miss Cowan was making her way
along the narrow walkway from the
prov to the cabin door when she
slipped and fell overheard. DR.. God
sey jumped after her.
Mr.. Reed said he circled the boat
and heard the pair in the water
cry out once before the motor
stalled. He was unable to start the
motor again.
The boat drifted until about 6
o'clock last night when the surviv-
ing trio succeeded in attracting the
attention of Navy boat of Cedar
Point. The cabin cruiser was towed
to the Patuxent River Naval Reser-
vation, Mr.. Reed said.
Other survivors were Miss Mil
dred Cowan, 26, sister of the dead
girl, who is employed at Lenders,
Inc. loan agency at 2028 North
More street. Arlington, and Mrs
Irene Brill, 81, DR.. Godseys secre-
tary. Both women live at 1910 C
street NE
DR.. Godseys widow, Mrs. Betty
Godsey, lives in Quantico, Va, Mr..
Reed said.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Two New Maryland U.
Faculty Members Named
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Ffess.
DR.. T. B. Symons. director of ex-
tension of the College of Agriculture
at the University of Maryland, has
announced the appointment of j. T
Kangas as assistant professor in
the extension service in charge of
agricultural news, and of Edward
w. Glazener as associate professor
of poultry.
A graduate of the College of Agri-
culture at Cornell University. Mr.
Kangas has been assistant editor
at the University of New Hamp-
shire, and has been in charge oi
the agricultural news service al
Cornell.
Mr.. Glazener, a native of North
Carolina, graduated from North
Carolina State College. Last Au-
gust he received the master o1
science degree at the University oi
Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Virginia Textile Mill
Shifts to Civilian Output
sneciai nisn.tct - The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. To-
w. H. Lawrence, jr., who operates
the Clearbrook Woolen Co. mill In
Frederick County, said today all
Federal contracts for manufactured
goods had been completed, and that
the factory has switched entirely
to civilian woolens, featuring sports
fabrics for women.
The work week. has been cut to
ave days, but the wage rate has
been raised So employees receive the
same pay as formerly. Two shifts
are employed.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Tire Explosion Victim
Dies in Prince GEORGES

Charles S. Binger, jr., "a, of Upper
Marlboro, Md, died yesterday in
Prince Georges County General
Hospital from injuries received
Thursday when a tire exploded and
hurled the rim in his face.
Police said the accident occurred
at an Upper Marlboro filling sta
ton where Mr.. Binger had gone
for supplies for his fathers tractor
He suffered fractured skull and
nose
Evening star., 1945-09-10
lsikRt;on.s,q
&AeMiinderep

Meats, Fats, Etc. Stamps va
through Ia good through Sep
tember 80. Stamps Al through
Ell good through October 81.
Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Iugar-Stamp SO good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
lhoes-Airplane Stamps /, 2, 8 and
4 In Book No. 8 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
2D.C. Residents,
Maryland Man,
Die in Accidents
Fatalities Here
Roise Traffic Toll
To 50 for Year

A man died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital at Bethesda, Md, of in
juries received in an accident a
short time earlier near Clarksburg
Nd, ard a young woman and a
3-year-old colored girl died In Dis
trict hospitals Saturday night of
injuries received here in recent
trafnc accidents, police reported.
The District deaths brought the
traffic toll here to SO for the year.
There were 81 deaths at this time In
1874.
Harry S. Swank, 81, of Thomp-
sons Corner near Boyds, Md, died
in Suburban Hospital, where he was
taken after his car was in a head-on
collision with another automobile
yesterday a mile north of Clarks-
burg. police said.
Two Others Injured.
Mr.. Swank's wife, Caroline, a.
a passenger in his car, and Haven
Rohrbough, q, Jordan Run, w. Va.
driver of the other automobile, were
in critical condition in Suburban
Hospital, Rockville police said.
In one of the District cases, Mrs
Margaret j. Waters, 26, of the 500
block of I street NV, was thrown
from an automobile when it over
turned after a collision with a
trailer-truck on entering Four
teenth street, just north of the
Highway Bridge on August IA, police
said. The automobile, which was
driven by Clinton Franklin, 48, of
4534 Avondale place, Bethesda, Md,
overturned Immediately after the
accident, police reported.
Following treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital for possible fractures
of ribs, Mrs. Waters was released
the night of the accident, police
said. However, on August Is, she
was admitted to Gallinger Hospital
She died as a result of ruptured
spleen, according to Deputy Coroner
Richard Rosenberg.
Some sailors righted the automo-
bile and then Mr.. Franklin drove
away, police said. Mrs. Waters was
taken to the hospital by other per-
sons on the scene.
Forfeited Collateral
Mr.. Franklin was arrested the
night of the accident and subse-
quently forfeited S25 collateral on
q charge of failing to report an
accident. He will appear at a cor
oners inquest at later date, ac-
cording to police.
The second District death was
that of Patricia Brooks Amos, 8
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
r. Amos, jr., live in the $500 block
of New Hampshire avenue NV. She
died at Children's Hospital of in
juries suffered Friday afternoon,
when, according to police, she ran
from between two parked automo-
biles and into the path of another
car in the 900 block of Spring road
NV. Police said the driver of the
car was Fannie Richard, 81, of 1888
Perry place NV. She will appear
at a coroner's inquest tomorrow
police said.
Edward D. Evans 66, Clifton, Va.
was reported to be in satisfactory
condition today at Arlington Hos
pital, where he was taken last night
after being struck by an automobile
on route I'll in Cerfterville, Va.
Fairfax County police said that
Mr.. Evans received a possible frac-
tured hip when he walked in front
of an autmobile operated by Mackel
Spinks, 906 Franklin street, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Firemun's Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Penn
oaw Volunteer Fire Department will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
pm tomorrow at the engine
house. Members of the Ladies' Aux
liary of the Alexandria Fire De-
partment and Rescue Squad No.
will be guests.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

SCHOOL BELLS RING IN MARYLAND-W pleasant mem
oes of vacation behind school children Montgom
cry County began their first day of the fall Shown
looking picture book while waiting to be assigned
cassrooms at Chevy Chase Elementary School Cleft
rght Carl Bowie H. OF 10s West Leland street. starting
kindergarten and Edward Rasbeck OF 7oo2 Rolling road
starting in the first grade. Star staff Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05


her home in Manhasset, l.. I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Map Plans
For Gold Key

PLANS FOR The formation Of
new chapter OF Gold Key
honor society Of Wayne Univer-
Sity, will be discussed in the
first of a series OF teas TO be
held from ? to p. m. Sunday al
Campus House.
Miss Grace Gardiner designed
and made the invitations. Mrs.
Pearl Wilkinson is chairman.
assisted by the Misses Carolyn
Hook, Mildred Litke and Mrs.
Leslie Seppala.
Miss Shirley Williams is acting
chairman of the alums and Miss
Betty DvOrman is serving as
temporary secretary. The faculty
sponsors are Miss Elsie Town
send and DR.. Margaret Ruth
Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Renchords Driving to San Diego

1t lack -RENCIIARD has stationed Great
Lakes expects 10 be shipped the south Pacific
lie and his bride the former Mary Mabbatt of Lake Forest
II driving TO San Diego and route will stop of IN
Detroit tonight until Sunday with 1t Renchards
parents the George Renchards
luncheon their honor will be tomorrow by Edward
Picard al the DAG
Mr. and Mrs Renchad having cocktail party for them
tomorrow afternoon their the Indian Village
Manor
Mr. and Mrs Henry Grpekoven tomorrow night will enter
1t Renchard Of club
also the George Renchard dinner the Frank Prices
farm Lake St Clair
In the party will be the Bill Krbys the Gordon Woods
Mary Jean Campbell and Stewart Hanger
Before reporting at Camp Elliott 1t Renchard will with
Mrs Renchard 10 visit friends Of hers in LaJola Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
| n N ayfair with
l H ~ cAa1aAre,7

BECAUSE ENSIGN JEROME PALMS studying radio and
Nancy Dormer
will be graduated May l3 from Smith their wedding
May Ia Will take place Boston instead OF GeSu Church. this
city as originally planned
NancyS parents the Eugene DormerS Of Cherryla~n
and Ensign Palms mother Mrs Francis Palms OF
Bloomfield Hills will 60 East for the wedding
Three Of Nancys classmates Smith Will be among her
attendants Doris Daley Of SHELTON Conn maid OF honor
Coyers of Nohlevlle IND, and Betty Hermann of
Paul. MINI. bridesmaids while Mrs. George b
Bowers of PIT Washington L. L. will be her Of honor
Daniel Dormer brother of the brlde-elec will be
usher
The other in the wedding will he Ensign Palms
classmates at Har ard
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
GardenGroup
Holds Nee etinq

DETROIT BRANCH Of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association yesterday
held a luncheon meeting at the
Detroit Golf Club.
Mrs. Herbert Dyer spoke on
Summer Gardens" and Mrs.
George Bouton. president of the
Garden Center, gave talk on
Spring and FAN Flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Phi Gamma Nu
Breakfast Sunday

DETROIT ALUMNAE CHAP
TER, Phi Gamma M, National
Professional Sorority, will hold
its annual May breakfast on
Sunday at the Detroit Boat
Club. Miss Ruth M. Kelley will
be chairman.
Last evening Zeta and Detroit
Alumnae chapters heard Will
liam B. O'Regan, dean of the
University of Detroit College Of
Commerce and Finance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

MOTHERS OF MARYGRoVE
COLLEGE juniors will be guests
OF the class at a bridge party
and fashion show this evening
in Alumnae Hall.
Styles worn by the mothers in
1920 will be modelled by the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

lard. Marie Kilwsy and Jae-
queline Murphy. Assisting the
chairmen are Misses Elise Flem-
ming, Elizabeth Lennon. Mary
Catherine Tucker, Kathleen
Richter. Marjorie DeYonker.
Virginia Hook and Lillian Stepa.
nauckas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Bridge Party Set at Maryerove College

Misses Virginia Farmer, Mary
Catherine Glueckert. Mary Mar
gsret Tenbusch. Kathleen Schal-
denbrand and Ellen Kinville.
Chairman of the committees
planning the affair are Misses
Mary Grace Haidt. Shirley Pol
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Bookmyer Family Reunion Sunday

FAMILY will be held by and Mrs Ralph Book
Sunday their house Alton welcome Cpl.
Ralph Jr home after Is months duty China and India
Cpl Bookmyer who was with the l4th Air Corps will have
Robert Bookmyer coming in for the weekend from Ann
Arbor where he studying medicine Tom who Assump
tion College Sandwich also will weekend home
and Mary expected to daShng home from DucheSne Resi-
dence School in New York
Mrs Bookmyers niece Helen Hech has arrived from
her home ManhaSSe l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Birth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. HERVEY c.
PARKE of Rivard Blvd. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Constance Kimball, on April 26.
Mrs. Parke is the former Mary
Gage
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
1t. Bill Brown Expected Home

1T tjg) BILL BROWN who has been in the south Pacific
eephoned Mrs Brown from San Francisco that he will be
home tonight Saturday night
Mrs Brown the former Monica Marie Lauer and baby
have been living with Mr. and Mrs Herman Luer
OF Country Club Lane, while 1t. Brown was overseas
Mrs Brown had invitations for tonight in honor
Of out-oftown friend Mrs Robert Mcclure mmedi-
ately teephoned all the and Cancelled il
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
GrandchiId Born TO Harold WardweIIs

Mr.: AND MRS. HAROLD FLETCHER WARDWELl. Of
Crosse Pone the birth Of their second grand
child William Faulkner Wardwe daughter of the Henry
r. Warwels Of Grand Junction Colo who born Monday
The babys mother the former Marjorie Faulkner Of On
taro Colo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Arnold Proposes
Extensive String
OF Pacific Bases

Honolulu. June 25.-(AP)-
Rctenticnsof an extensive string
of Pacificsisla nd bases in the in
terest of Americas future ecu
ritv was advocated by General
II. II. Arnold, head of the army
air forces, i'll a press conference
here Sunday.
Our air power must be in a
position 70 carry III attacks
hcmc to the heart of any agrees
sor, who may threaten us" Cen
eral ArnoIl emphasized. Oar
own B-29S already can strike
anywhere in the world if we
keep the use of certain strategic
bases"
lie cited las essential for IL
future security, the bloodily
won islands Of the MarShall,,
Palau and Volcanoes, as we'll as
unrestricted use of Wake, Can
ton and the Christmas islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Hirohito Tells
Japanese People
"To Win Or Die

San Francisco. June 25.-tAP)
The Japanese people Ell
given a win or die" ultimatum
today in a directive stcmmins
fran Emperor Hirohito.
Members of the peoples vol
untccr corps were told not to be
taken alive, or SURRENDER, IN the
event Of an Allied invasion OF
the homeland-in other words.
win. get killed or commit sui
eide.
The order vas contained IN a
new manual Tor the nome front
forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Hurricane Sweeps Across
Carolina Capes, Beaches


resort areas.
The weather bureau said the corps
of the storm would pass over or
slightly east of the Carolina cap1
this afternoon. ana that strong winds
from gale to full hurricane force
would be felt north Of here to Hat
teraS.
Precautions were advised along
the beach resort area, now at the
height of the summer season, and
areas northWard to Norfolk We're
urged by the weather bureau TO
stand by for frequent adViSories.
Vacationists at WrightsVille and
the Carolina beaches near Whining
ton were evacuating the areas. At
7 a. m. police estimated that two
thirds of the visitors had already
moved inward from the beaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warm IN
west, rain and cooler east poi-
ton today and early ton'sh''
followed party by cloudy 'a'e
tonight and Tuesday; warmer
east portion Tuesday; RAM
SQUALLS and winds near hut''-
cane force on the east coast TO-
day. diminishing tonight.