davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
VETS CONTINUE TOOVERWHELM
 DRAFT ROSTERS
Local Board Re- -lIassifies Nearly Hundred at Ses-
 sion This Week

Joining the swelling ranks of dis charged servicemen are 79 local vet erans dropped into classification 1-C Discharged) by Local Selective Service Board No. 3 at it's most re- cent meeting, early this week.
 One World War II vet, after whirl back into civilian life, has found the armed forces more to his liking; Charles E. Porter, one of the 1-C tDischarged) list previously, has now signed up again and has the CEnl) tag after his 1-C rating
 Three new chunks of Army mater ial also are listed on the new roS- ter, in the IA ategory-Gustav A. Peterson, Nathan J. Williams and Matthew Lee.
 Also in addition to the discharg- ed vets are the following, shunted into Class A: Oscar " Bogynska, Jacob P. Williams, William J. Paddy, Robert D. Johnson, William Quo Va dis and John Minerich are the over agers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
HENRY BENSON FILES
 FOR TERR. POSITION

Henry Benson of Anchorage today filed for Labor Commissioner on the Republican ticket. He was indorsed for that place by the Republican Convention at Anchorage on Dec. 4.
 Benson is married and has two children and now resides in An chorage, where he is connected with the Pacific Northern AirlineS, formerly the Woodley Airways. En- tering the Army as a private, he was recently discharged as Sergeant.
 Benson is a former resident of Juneau and while civilian took an active interest in union affairs and was a member of the Cold Stor- age Workers Union.
 When he entered the Army he served in Juneau as one of the off cers in charge of identification of flee when passengers to and from Alaska were required to have per- mits.
 Elton Engstrom, Chairman of the Republican party, had this to say with reference to Benson's filing: Benson is most qualified for the post he seeks or any other for that matter He knows the work outlined for him. He received the Merit of Award for Good Conduct in the U. S. Army which itself should recom- mend him to citizens. He has never held any public office, and he is young man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
p-TA 10 Have
 Health Talk
 MondayNight
Film Will Also Be Shown Scholarship Fund to
 Be Discussed

One of the most interesting and pertinent subjects to come before members of the Parent Teachers Association will be presented in a talk on Nutrition and the School Child by Miss Christine Heller, Tuberculosis Consultant with the Territorial Department of Health, at the regular meeting of the organiza- tion next Monday night at o'clock in the Juneau Public Grade School auditorium
 Miss Heller, who is exceptionally well qualified in nutrition work, is offering a subject of special interest to parents of school children, and all are cordially invited to attend. A film entitled Something You Didn't Eat" will be shown to sup plement the talk.
 The meeting is to be held in the Grade School Auditorium for con- venience in showing the film, and it is requested that those attending use the Sixth Street entrance.
 The main topic of interest dur ing the business meeting will be the discussion and showing of rules and regulations governing the Schol- arship Fund.
 Following the meeting, in the High School Domestic Science rooms, the Social Committee com posed of Mrs. E. s. Heiser, Mrs A. B. Phillips, Mrs. L. A. Sturm, Mrs L. M Dunlap and Miss Emily Bean will serve refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

Listed as 1-C (Disc) are: Bennie J. Melvin, Judson w. Cranston, Charles B. White, Boyd E. Marshall, Tony B. Campus, John " Slagle, Peter B, Melseth, Earl L. Reopen, Angus H. Lillie, Arthur c. Head strom, Harold Bandrup, John La Haie.
 Clifford B. Anderson, Melvin T. Adams, George Heitman, James G. Mills, Carl H. Schmaltz. Arvid R. Johnson, Milo Mack, Fausto M Paulo, Arthur J. Burke, Alfred G. Grant, Garfield J. MacNeill, Earl w. Thornton. Claude R. Woolman, Nor man E. Bleuler, Gerald D. Cashen, Chester Schott, Christopher Koz- loff, Otto Kasko.
 Timothy s. Dempsey, Carl F Hagerup, William H. Wrede, Ever cit H. Kirchhofer, Woodrow J. At kinson, Archie H. Gubser, George Stevens, Emil P. Taug, Raymond V. Erickson, Harold T. Wiley Harold R. Gambling, Frederick J. Kirsch- her, Harry R. See, Lawrence K. Larson, Richard B. Bean, Albert G. Schmaltz, George O. Hill,' Dionisio c. Constantine.
 Arthur P. Brewer, John F. Morri- son, Jon T. Matsen, Billy Duncan, Bert c. McCay, Jack w. Schaefer, Stanley G. Laing, Cleo L. Salisbury, Gerald c. Stratton, LeRoy F De- Roux, LeRay F. Clements, Kenneth H. Lea, Joseph T. Flakne, Joseph H. Anderson, Robert D. Richardson, Peter M. Schneider, Kenneth M. Meier, Leo L. Houston, Peter Es- quiro, Charles A. Marvin.
 Harley J. Turner, Hollis R. Av-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

E. A. RAMSEY IN TOWN E. A. Ramsey of Hoonah has ar rived in town and is a guest at -he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
MRS. GUzMAN, UMNAk
 NATIVE, DIES HERE

Mrs. Helen Guzman, wife of Eu- cibio Guzman, died yesterday after noon at the Government Hospital after a long illness. Born June 3, 1912, at Umnak, Alaska, the deceas- ed was among the eyacuees from that district who were brought to South east Alaska. She came to Juneau from Ketchikan, and entered the hospital in July, 1945.
 Besides her husband, the deceas- ed is survived by son and daugh- ter, the latter, Feducia De Nellie thought to be in Portland, Oregon.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
JUNEAU COUNCIL
 C0NFAB TONIGHT

More discussion, than decision is to be asked of Juneau's Common Councilnen when the august City Fathers gather this evening at the City Hall for their second regular meeting of the month-time, 8 o'clock.
 Mayor Ernest Parsons today had nothing to add to his already an- nounced list of topics for consider ation, which includes: ANS Tuber- culosis sanatorium location, Chan nel dredging and Fire Hall plan ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

C. Whiteside; to Chatham, John Likness; from Tenakee, Mike Cav Til; from Hoonah, E. A. Ramsey.
 To Petersburg, Ernie Whitehead; to Wrangell, Martin Feist; to Ketchikan, Armando Arce, c. Ank- lam, Capt T. Hicks, It. Comdr. B. Cottrell, John McDonald; to Takl Cannery, Lillian Converse.
 From Ketchikan, w. L. Smith, Bill Salt, Harry Sperling; from Wrangell, Roy Hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLIES MANY TRIPS

On flights to and from Juneau today, Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers:
 To Sitka, Dr. Berneta Block, pr. c. Earl Albrecht, James Cooper to Pelican, B. F. Thompson, Betty Edgecomb; to Hoonah, Frank Shot ter; to Tenakee, Will Davis.
 Passengers on yesterdays trips were: to Sitka, Raymond Baines, Charles Goldstein; from Sitka, Charles GoldStein. Al Richter, T..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
TRANSFERRED TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hill man and little daughter, Christy Ann, were among outgoing pas sengers on the steamer Baranof enroute to the Westward
 Hillman, who has been with the Weather Bureau station at the air. port for the past two years, has been transferred to the Weather Bureaus Regional office at An chorage.
 Mrs. Hillman was on the nursing staff of the Government Hospital for some time, and was active in Girl Scout and other community activities. and they leave many friends here whose best wishes go with them to their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
GREGG E ELECTED PRESIDENT LOCAL
 MUSICIANS UNION

James Gregg was elected Presi- dent of the American Federation of Musicians, Local 672, at meeting last night in the A. F. of L. Hall.
 Other officers elected were: Dave Burnett, Vice President; Anita Gar nick, Secretary Treasurer; Joe Holi- field and Art Dennis, Executive Board members; Roy Eaton, Business Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
 YOUNG PEOPLE BE HELD
 AT BETHEL TABERNACLE

A special service for young people will be held the Bethel Tabernacle. The special speaker is Marie Carlquist from Molson, Wash. formerly a teacher for two years at Wrangell
 There will be several special mu- sical numbers and special singing.
 The Rev Ralph E. Baker invites people of all denominations to at tend this young peoples service at o'clock at the Bethel Tabernacle, Fourth and Franklin.
 DRINK KING BLACK TAECIt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

cry, Robert T. Haines, Lawrence M. Bolyan, Joe H. Satko, Nicander Merculieff, David A. Twitchell, George A. Gordaoff, Harry Sperling, Jd., John M. Faulkner Vern L. Grigg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
ALFRED J. GRINZELL HERE

Alfred J. Grinzell has arrived in Juneau from San Bernardino, Calf He is staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
SGT. WILLIAMS NOW

Secretary ol Alaska Lew M Will jams declares that he is now and hereafter to be known. as the proud batter of Sergeant Lew Williams, Jr., AUS, Eleventh Airborne Division. Adding to the girth of the puffed-up parental chest is the fact that Lew, Jr., has qualified as senior non- com of one of the worlds ruggedest outfits; an outfit that sports a football team that's a top contender for the Pacific theatre champion ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts prior to Jan Is, 46, of the Ismael Hotel.
 ISMAEL VOSOTROS.
 171-t2(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Bpatist Education
Council TO Hold
Greensboro Meet

Charlotte. July 27.-IP-Thc ed
cation council will met AT Green's
boro Monday night prior TO the spc-
Cial session oi Inc State Baptist
Convention there the following day
10 cC'.Sidcr moving Wake Forest
College Ia Winston Salem.
DR.. Casper {. Warren of Charlotte
convention president. said Fri
day the education council will TAX,
10 action. b"t will make a study
looking toward disposition of the
Wake Forest property in the even:
that the 0fiCr Of the income from
the SlG.750.O00 T.. Smith Rcynolcl.
Foundation is accepted. The Offer
was made on condition that Wax,
Forest be moved Ia Winston Salem
DR.. Warren said he expected an
attendance OF 1000 at the Tucsda,
convention
The program will get under way
with an II A. NJ. devotional period
conducted by DR.. II. A. Herring Of
Winston Salem.
REPORTS of the committee on on
r0llmcnt and organization and the
report of the committee on orde
OF business will fellow.
The reading Of the call for In,
convection by the Rev. Claude +
Bauc0m of Wilson will follow tba.
Then will come the presentation,
OF the Reynolds offer TO the convcr.
ton by former Gov. J. Melville
Broughton and Durham Attnrnc,
Basil NJ. Watkins. An open discus
sion period will follow.
FollOwng an adjournment for
lunch, the afternoon session veil
begin with dcvOtionals conducted
by DR.. {. II. Durham of IdImbcrton
a second discussion period and .
vote by the convention will con-
cludc the session.
Mcu:whilc. at Winston-Salem. g.
civic leaders have pledged their
support of The college building pro-
gram If ii is mO.Cd there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Writers and Ranks

Cornclia Otis Skinner. actress and
author. has full summer schedule
She IS now completing a family his
tory for iiou"hton Mifflin CunDany.
10 DC publis he'd this fall, and will
leave shortly for the coast To star n
revival Of the Oscar Wild,
comedy, Lady Windcrmcrc's Fan.
Inc play with costumes and scene.v
by Ccci! BcatDn. will open IL San
francisco IN August and then plav
Los Angeles before moving Ia Ne"
York for an October opening.
sam Byrd was recently awarded
one of the twelve poSt-gcrvicc GIn-
2enhcim fcll0wShipS in order Ia hc;D
nm continue work on novel whicn'
Hou%ht"n MiIflm will publish Bird,
4 iormcr Navy lieutenant. So az
ton in both the Pacific and Euro
pcan ihc"tcrS as u bcachmastcr fo.
Inc Normandy and Okinawa land
lnGS. His two earlier books ON tho
finughtcn Mifilin Company list are
Small Town South" and Hurry
Home 10 My Heart. Byrd. in
cIdcntally, is Il native of Mt. Olive,
y. C.. and has relatives in Hcndcr-
son. We have anXiOuSly awaited his
postponed visit to this town bal
hope that il will occur soon.
Ducll. Sloan and Pcarcc reports
that Dark Legend by Dr. Frederic
Wcrtham, after being out of prin:
Tor over two years. Is Cncc again
available.
George Fielding Eliot. whose lat
est book THE STRENGTH VIZ.
NEED will be published by the Vik-
ing Press in October, is going to
Paris TO cover the Peace Conference
for the New York Herald Tribune
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Col. J. c. Horner
Makes Flight On
0Srd Birthday

On The occasion of his ninety
tEird birthday this week, Col.
Jerome Claiming Hurn"r, of Ok
ford, WAS flown 10 SpartanDurg, s.
(. Ior a visit with his sister. Mrs.
Nina IL. Matthew'S. 10y Gene Tciscy,
Of OLarys Flying Service of Hen
dcrSOn.
Col. HornCr. who took over Hor-
ner school i'll Oxford after his faith
Cr's death. is still very active al thu
age Of 81. On the morn;n! before
he was flown 20 South Carolina. he
went swimming III the pool of his
great nephew. Tom Evins. and pic
lures were taken of him diving .and
swimming.
Tciscr flew Col. Iiorncr Ia Spar
tanburG, where he visited his sis
ter fOr several hours and then re-
turned 10 his home IL Oxford IN
time 10 do the nightly chores.
Col. Horncr is Vcatryman ut ST.
Stephens Episcopal church and is
IN church each Sunday morning
with Mrs. HOrncr. who was secra-
iaiy of the Sunday school until
few months ago when she retired.
The colonel is in remarkable
state Of health. He eats heartily,
sleeps we'll and says he is good for
many years To come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Society Ne wS
Miss Parham Feted
At Card Party By
Mrs. Robinson

MISS Mary Elizabeth Parham. who
VIII become the bride of John F
russell in ceremony at high noon
on August at the First Methodist
church, was complimented Friday
evening when Mrs. T. ]. Robi son
entertained at card party at her
nome on Virginia avenue
Tasteful appointments of mixed
summer flowers were arranged
throughout the house. Miss Parham
was presented gardenia corsage.
High score bridge prize was
awarded to Mrs. w. E. Ormond. Jr.
Miss Jean Dixon wul low bridge
prize and Miss Doris Dennis was
gwen the michigan award. Bingo
award went to Miss Viola Hoyle.
The hostess presented Miss Par
ham with 4 gift of crystal.
Guests included the following: Miss
Parham. honoree, Miss Virginia Par
ham, Mrs. Malvin Parham, Miss Dor
is Dennis. Mrs. M. E. Whitmore. Mrs.
Junious Rogers, Mrs. Walter Finch.
Mrs. w. E. Ormond. Jr.. Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson. Miss Annice Mitchell,
Mrs. Eugene Patterson. Miss Viola
Hoyle, Miss Josephine Newell. Miss
Ann Starkey. Miss Jackie Wester.
Miss Jean Dixon and Mrs. Carlyle
Wright.
The hostess served bridal. ices
decorated cakes, nuts ard minis to
the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Miss Ruby Franklin
Honored At Shower

Miss Ruby Franklin. whose we'd
dim" I" Roger Spruill. will he solcm-
ni!"d this afternoon at five o'cloci;
al the First Baptist church. was
CunIplnncntcd at Il miscellaneous
shower party Tuesday night by Mrs.
/. j. Robinson and Miss Mabel Jane
Ncathcry at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ln&"n on Virginia avenue.
Mixed summer flowers were used
III attractive arrangements through
out the house.
Card games were enjoyed by the
guests during the evening. Winner
"i the bridge prize was Mrs. c. H..
LOWS. Miss Lille Fuller and Miss
Claricc Parham won the rummv
prizes and Blngn prizes went TO
Mis- Lille Fuller and Mrs. Betsy
ShankS.
Tic h"n"rcc, Miss Franklin, re-
cciNcd many useful and attractive
gifts.
bridal ices, decorated cakes. mints
ana nuts were served by the host
eSScS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
n. C.. Coast
Ripe Target,
Lee Asserts

Roanoke Island. July 27.-"BcCausc
OF the recent developments in the
air. the coast Of North Carolina is
now Squarely on the frontier Of any
possible assault against o,ir country
Brig. Gen. Robert NJ. Lee. Chief of
Staff of the Ta;iCal Air Command
told the Roanoke Island Historical
association here ri the presentation
Of the Lost Colony.
Gen. Lee rotcd the coincidence
that close Ia the site of the first
English colony in Amcri Il is the
spot where the Wright Brothers
made their first successful flight i'm
1908. He cited the striking parallel
Of the birth of English colonization
and the birth Of Air Power.
His talk. Air Power is Peace
Power" set the theme for the OBJ
scrvancc of Air Force Day. Thurs
day. August |. Today. from Il mill
tary standpoint. he asserted. isola-
ton is not feasible.
This month" nc - nuynCcd. eve
fly plane that can 20 from a point
in the United States To drop an atu-
mic bomb on any industrial cCntc.
in the world. Think what that means.
II we can do il 10 others, others can
do il TO u.s.
The capability of our potultiai
enemies, travelling the polar air APP
proach, TO strike America from the
north requires that our frontier be
Gen. Lee stressed. The on
ly force capable of defending the
northern frontier is an air fore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27

her American dream come true.
Throughout the early adventures
I'D later successes o. her happy
life there are glmpSoS of the Ouch
eSScS. GCwaScrs and stars who buy
her hats.
y ten plantation in the high Hi
m%layaS of India is the BACKGROUND
Of Thus Far and No Further" by
Runner Golden. In diary form. il j.
Il collection of recorded conversations
and reflections On life. There is a
peace and Scru:ity about these rccol-
Lotions that Is very refreshing to-
day
Skinny Angel" is ThcIma Jones
story of her Jolly mother and re-
served Norwegian father. teacher.
Mother struggled 10 live graciously
on his "soup-bOnc" salary. Like
mother. The book has warmth and
gayety and substance
My Country School Diary: Ad-
vcuttT" ~ Creative Teaching. by
julia Weber, is a detailed account
OF four years in Il Onc-tcachcr rural
school.
In "Appleiack for Breakfast" Hell
en- and Alfred Campbell describe
their experiences in buying and de-
veloping a farm. They give cheer
iu! view Of farm life with many
practical hints and warn that farm
Eg is far from unritiGatcd joy with
out work.
The Lln-h Box ard Every Kind
OF Sandwich. by Florence Brobcck.
contains suggestions and recipes for
lunches for the worker. and the
school child, for picnicS and baskets
for the sick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Science Books Featured
In New Library Listing

Books on science are prominent in
new listings al the Perry library. as
announced today. The subject is
treated in different fields and ~ in
tcrcSting manner i'm the various vol
umes offered TO library patrons.
The Best of Science Fiction.
edited by Croft Conklin, is a grca,
adventure into the future. We know
that atomic power. supcrsonic speed
marvellous rev materials and inVcn-
tionS are coming. These forty stories
give an idea of how il will be and
what il will mean to our lives and
fortunes.
"Radar, What Radar Is and How
1t Works, by Orrin Dunlap. is a
fascinating narrative of miracle
of radio written so that the layman
can Understand.
If you are not Il student of art but
have always had yen TO paint.
Get In There and Paint" by Joseph
Alger is just the encouragement you
need. An amateur, Mr.. Alecr has
the ability both 10 pass along his
genuine enthusiasm I'D Ia tell yol!
exactly how 10 60 about painting on
your own.
"A Primer of Modern Art" by
Sheldon Cheney is revised edition
containing an appraisal of modern
architecture. arts Irdcr the Sovicts,
Sur-rcaliSt painters in Paris, theatre
settings, industrial design. and many
other fields of modem art.
Talking Through My Hats" by
Lilly Dache is the story Of young
French girl who, through sheer
Spunk and wit. managed Ia make
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
Invitations Mailed
For Putt-Upchurch
Wedding. August 3

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Upchurch and Lloyd T..
Putt. which will take place on
August 3, have been mailed and
read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roy Upchurch
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Lugcnia Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Lloyd Irwin Putt
on Saturday evening, August the 3
AT half after eight O'Clock
First Baptist Church
Henderson, North Carolina.
No invitations were mailed i'm the
city but friends of the couple arc
invited, il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
IMPERIAL VENUS by Ed
gar Mass. 421 pages. The Bob
BIS Merrill Company, Indiana
pOliS.

IMPERIAL VENUS is the story of
Pauline Bonaparte, Napulcon'S IA
Vorite younger sister, who rcigncd
IS the most beautiful woman in
Paris-and this was disputed by
none, not even jealous Josephine,
Napoleon's wife. From the car,v
lays of her departure from Aiaccio
through the rise and fall of Napolasn
and until her death, the story is thai
d Inc beauteouS Pauline, who CAP
,ured more mems hearts than Dos
Slbly notorious Amber or Madam
DuBarry.
Alter seeing statue of tho Greek
goddess. Venus. Pauline cherished
the thought that she was like thu
great beauty and drew men To her
Ike hothS 10 the glowing light. She
never used her beauty 10 further
political or social ambitions of hn...
self or her brother: her beauty on
ablcd her to enjoy herself ana life
IN an almost pagan manner.
Canova'S famous statue of Pauline
rs Venus created sensation in III.
time when such men as Mcttcrnich,
Fortcscuc, Castlcrcagh, and Wei.
linGton were foremost in the polit-
zeal and military world
Pauline'S affairs were many AMI
we're the scandal of Paris. She loved
her brother, Napoleon. ficrccIy and
remained Loyalty by HIM through all
his cXilcS and troubles. AT times
readers become confused with tho
mass of political explanation and
discourse, but it serves to emphasis
?aulinc's loyalty 10 her brother. de
spite the fact that she neither I'M
derstood the events nor participate
ed in them.
Understanding of her self, her
rcstlessnesS and her amorous dissat-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27

His now book deals with the future
Oi Americas military establishment,
subject which Will certainly b.
affected by the decisions of the Con
ference.
Bernicc Kelly Harris. native of
seaboard, North Carolina, about
SIXTY miles from Henderson. has
written another novel. JANEY
JEEMS, which will be published
soon by Doubleday & Company.
Mrs. Harris is author of SAGE
QUARTER and PURSLANE. both
i&voritc novels in this arca.-J. S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
BROADWAY SINGER
SEES LOST COLONY

ManteO-Sus;n Reed. rcd haired
singer of ballads and ditties. whose
plaintivc voice and famous either
rocketed her to fame, 4 long run
at Cafe Society, New York. and a
four-page spread in LIFE magazine
last season. is spending a week on
Roanoke Island. enjoying Lost Col
ony" and its early American atmos-
pherc while she searches the sur
rounding country for new ballads
for the coming season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
ORGAN RECITAL is
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4

The ORGAN recital by DR.. David
Stanley Atkins. organiSt and choir
master of the Church of the Holy
lnnoccntS. will be presented Sunday
afternoon, August !. at 1870 o'clock
instead of tomorrow, il was an
hOunccd today. People of the COM
mllnity arc invited To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-27
STEEL ISSUES LEAD
MARKETS RECOVERY

New York. July 26.-(tHY)-
Stocks. led by stcls. extended their
recovery in today's market by frac-
tics 10 around three points, although
buying remained timid.
Prominent On the up-turn were
Bethlehem. u. S. Steel. Rcpublie
Steel, Douglas Aircraft and Electric
Power e. Light.