davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

SEE our SELECTION OF MEMS
quality Work Shoes. Choice of
brown or black in high or low
Quarter styles. Tough vet COM
Portable and long wearing. Sizes
= To -. S3.l9 To $6.95. Cartons
Department Store. opposite Farm
crS warehouse. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

AIDES BETTER DRESSES IN
Crush-rcsistant Velvet. Pretty
blacks. navys and dubonnct. Lace
trimmed, Sl4.40. Also variety
OF pretty styles in wool. rayon and
crepe. Large selection. Cartons
Department Store. opposite Farm
ers Warehouse. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

YOUNG RRIED COUPLE
wants small furnished or unfur-
niShcd apartment. Nc children
or pets. Phone 925 before 6 p. m.
l7-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

DON'T DELAY-PUT IN YOUR
winter supply of coal now. Call us
for service. II. o. Falkner & Son.
Phone 260. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

OUR SIND. SERIES OPENS OCT.
.: How many shares do you want?
BUY shares now for building. buy
ing or remodeling your home or
Tor investment. Shares now earn
ing ~. Henderson Building &
Loan Association, Al B. Wcstcr.
Scc'y. 17-l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
WANTED TO RENT

APARTMENT " y N + ED BY
working couple. Call Mrs. Girls
som at 464 between $50 a. m.
and 6 p. m. l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

AUTOMATIC ELEC-
trio irons, steam pressing cleo
trio irons, electric heating pads.
hot plates. Watkins Hardware Co.
16-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
FOR RENT

ARM FOR RENT ON HALF
shares. Good tobacco land. 10 acre
tobacco allotment, more if needed
Two houses. electric lights. If in
tCrCsted contact y. +. Harris, 3l3
Southall street, phone $780,.
l4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags, egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, and lard cans. Herbert's
Yellow Front, phone 1879. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
FARMERS

FARMERS. MECHANICS. CAR
pcnterS. Sec us for your tools.
We have complete selection of
all types. also sets and tool boxes.
Grinding wheels. steel wool. blow
torches. WrcncheS of all kinds
socket. box. open end. monkey.
Electric drills. hand drills. screw
drivers. pliers. hammers. mallciS
saws. hack saws. carDorundlm
wheels and stones. glass CATERS.
planes and many other tools
W cStCrn Auto Associate Store
opposite POStofiice. l8-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

GOLDMAN IRONS, COLMhN LAMP
and lantern parts, generators.
mantles, and chimncyS. Watkins
Hardware Co. l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

MUSICAL INSTRU-
mcntS of all kinds. Radios, Hunt
ing Knives, Flashlights, Golf Balls
and other hard-to-find items.
Bakers Pawn Shop. At!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

Don't learn the traffic rules by
accident, says the National Safety
Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

1910 FORD OR 1910 CHEVROLET
2-dcor sedan for sale. Opposite
The Little Hotel. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
<tt:=:: 'Az D'sRA xg@ sRzsstf5fD ADS ~
FOR SALE

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables
fresh meats, fish and oysterl
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

SPECIAL SALE CASHEW NUTS.
Pound SLID, 1/2 pound, Goo Wool
ards. 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

MEMS SECOND HAND ARMY AND
Navy Work Shoes. for sale. All
sizes. Quality shoe repairing.
Carolina Shoe Shop, next to APP.
l4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

RADIO BATTERY. HOT SHOT
battery, No. dry cell battery,
electric fenccrs, insulatorS. electric
wire. drop cords. iron cords and
many other items in electric goods.
Watkins Hardware Co. l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FOR SALE: NEW GEST MOTOR
Scooter. Paul Dunanay, 225 Zcnc
street. Henderson. N. G. 19-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
AUTOMOTIVE

\ G. l. f AND DOUBLE AUTO
horns, tail pipe cXtcnSionss. steer
ing wheel :.)inncrS. rear view
mirrors and vanity mirrors also
many other auto accessories, parts
and Supplies. See lis first. West
ern Auto Associate Store. opposite
PoStOf!iCc. l8-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FIRST FROZEN FOOD STORE IN
Henderson. Phone AIS or 4l6 for
Delivery. National Food Market,
4l8 South Garnett street. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

GOOD LINE CANNED GOODS IN
GLIDING Peaches. Pie Cherries,
Tomatoes. All kinds of Fruit
Juices, Canned Milk and many
other items. Flour. Feeds, Produce
and supplies. Stop-Shop Food
Market, Montgomery street. l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

J. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Building, General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, IN
situations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
l026-W. eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FEEDS FOR EVERY STOCK NEED.
Dairy Feed. Shipstuff. Chicken
Feeds, Hog Ration, Horse and Mule
Feeds. Dog Food. See us for your
needs. Clark's Grocery, opposite
Cooper's Warehouse. l6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
WANTED

WANTED | OR . FOOT LOCKERS
al Cncc. Call Mrs. II. d. BaSker-
vile. $751;. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

WANTED PERSON TO SELL TOY
sewing machines. Christmas cards
and shampoo. Address II. a.. care
Dispatch. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

TUXEDO FOR SALE. SIZE SO. HAS
been used very little. Call Mrs. NJ.
w. Wcster, Phone &c. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
FOR SALE

53-PIBCE SET DISHES FOR SALE.
Priced from Sl5.95 To Si9.95. Also.
pretty l8-piccc Breakfast Set
dishes at S3.49. Others available
i'll open stock. 24-Piccc Silver Set.
Stainless ware: priced from S8.4g
"a Sl7.95. Also. large variety of
Cooking Utensils and Glassware.
Western Auto Associate Store. OPP
pOSitc PoStofficc. 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

NEW, MEMS LOAFERS IN BROWN
leather with long wearing Good
year sOlcs. Comfortable: suitable
for indoor or outdoor wear. Sizes
6 to -. Si.80. Childrcn'S LoaierS
in sizes II to 3. $40. Cartons
Department Store, opposite Farm
CrS Warehouse. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BROWN LEATHER JACKET
size ~ on Hamilton street. Finder
call 1901 and receive reward.
1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

ROUTE OF FIVE-CENT CONFEC-
ton machines for sale. No cxpe-
ricnce necessary. only few
hours work weekly. Will pay up
10 $50 Il month. Less than $500
investment required. Call ll69-W
after y. m. 1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

VISIT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
for electric house wire. We have
il. Alex s. Watkins. lg-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

w \ TED YARD HELPER AT
Nights Coal & Wood north Hen
dCrSon. Apply in person. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE -. ONE DESIRABLE
building lot. close in. size 50x300
feet. II interested call 234 between
n n, m. and 6 D. IN. 16-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

"A DRILLED WELL is THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
Tor quotation, giving distance and
erection from your Post Office.
Heater Well Company, Raleigh.
North Carolina" Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

WHILE THEY LAST
large SIZE heavy weight 25fs wool
save money. X. T.. Sattcrwhite &
Sons. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

UNION ROLLER SKATES. BEGIN
ncrS roller skates. wagons. Scoot-
crS. air rifle shu>- sand buckets.
base ball mitts. bicycle baskets.
tricycle. bells. Watkins Hardware
Co. l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

OK AVEL AND SCREENINGS
hauled. Gravel delivered at S2.25
per ton; crushed-run $3.50 per
ION; screening delivered at Sl.i5
per. ton. II you have over 25 tons
10 be hauled see me for reduced
price: p. ID. Hale, route 2, Box 100,
Henderson, N. c. Phone 1248 day
or night. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

LOST SEPT. 10. SIX MONTHS OLD
female Cocker Spaniel, black with
white streak under throat. Comes
Ia name of Topper Reward to
finder. Notify Mrs. Swan, phone
8g9-JX. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FOR SALES 1-2 II. =. GASOLINE
motor, one l6 foot cypress boat.
one silent motor, one fivo-gaft
saddle horse with saddle and
bride. one % automatic rife, one
portable pool table. one electric
broodcr. 500 capacity: one Sun
craft ultra violet ray lamp. five
50xl50 building lots. two 50xi75
building lots. The above can be
seen by applying nj S. w. Rcnn's
Grocery, phone 572. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

" ANTED TRUCK DRIVER FOR
permanent work. Apply in per-
son 10 flights Coal & Wood. north
Henderson. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

RADIO SERVICE WHILE L WAIT
Government Licensed Radio En-
ginccrS give you radio service
while you wait All work Guaran-
tccd. II & Il Radio Sales Service
Co. 100 " montgomery ST..
FhCTC 23i. 9-tG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Coatings,
Roof Cement, Shellac. Screen
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone 606.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

THREE BLACK MULES STRAYED
from my farm, Brooksidc Dairy.
Reward 10 finder: please notify
Mrs. J. r. Nelson, Phone 43O-J.
iH-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED RELIABLE SETTLED
man To operate parking lot on
Breckenridge street. Apply Valet
Cleaning Co. 1921
Evening star., 1946-04-28
After all the years,
it proved their dream
had not been lost
A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
"NHEY were clearing the back room
when Lou found the fan again
half buried beneath welter of
things forgotten. its paper wrapping
yellowed and aged by time. 1t lay
plnioned between broken alumni
mum coffee Eot and Reds Atlas OF
the World - holding its distant
magic. its faraway dreams and hopes,
tightly within crisp paper folds.
For a moment. Lou held the fan,
her breath suspended, her fingers re-
luctant to spread it wide. She held 1t
as if it possessed some hidden power
which might disrupt her life.
And then, at last. she spread it
upon the checked lap Of her apron.
The fan uttered dry, cracking
sound, and the Spanish dancers
leaped across its painted arc --
whrling. turning, spinning in their
flat paper world - as if, held cap
tive for too long, they reveled IN
release
Louis breath caught softly, "Oh,
Redr' she cried. Red. come look!'
AND stumbling over box. in the
dusty grayness of the room, Red
came to look over her shoulder. For
a moment he seemed not to remem-
Der. Then she held it before her face.
only her eyes showing, and said ur-
gently, Red, you didn't forget
already, did you?'
He squatted beside her, struggling
to maintain his balance, wiplng the
dust from his square hands so as not
to soil the fam
Outside the tiny room, rain slulced
against the windowpane in gray
monotony. Outside. rain dripped
ceaselessly from the caves - from
the caves of this house and all the
Evening star., 1946-04-28
THE FAN
BY Frances Ancker and Cynthia Hope
Illustrated by E. Chiriacka

houses identically like it, all up and
down Garrity Street. Outside, the
rain ran through the gray city gut
tiers and carried away some of the
dirt from the gray city streets. But
within, Red held the Spanish fan
in his hands. The Spanish fan he'd
bought in ten-cent store.
The Spanish fan that he'd given
Lou when their love was bright and
new, and they thought they had the
world at their feet.
81 DIDN'T forget" he said at last.
Il didn't forget anything. Only -
it seems so long since then - His
mouth twisted downward in
strangely inverted smile, and he
looked ruefully about the small
cubicle of the back room. at seems
so long since planned on us seeing
the world -"
Bemused. she sat studying the
fan. Absorbed in it. Enchanted by
it. "It doesn't matter" she said at
last. II like it here okay. l like it
here, Red. Honest l do ~
He rose and paced restlessly about
the room. Remember when l was
going to take you to Niagara? he
said. 81 never even took you to
Niagara -"
She held the fan closer, scanning it
in what light there was. Look at
the rose" she said, look at the
rose in her. hair, Red. And the rose
in her hand, and roses all over the
street. They must grow easy over
there - roses - in Spain ="
81 didn't want you to get stuck
here" he burst out, like my folks
and your folks and all the Others.
l thought you were too good for 1t.
Lou. wanted you to see different
places. Like the place on that fan;
and we never even got to Niagara
Falls
You'd look good" she said. hold
ing the fan away, you'd look good
in a hat like this, Red. Even those
pants wouldn't be bad on you -
Evening star., 1946-04-28


rolled up on a Sunday. look plenty
good, don't l. Lou?"
She sighed. You look okay, Red.
You look good even in an old shirt.
Honest you do"
His back was turned to her, and
he stood looking out at the rain, at
the countless puddles it made in the
cracked depressions of the backyard.
Il didn't even take you to Jersey
last summer" he said. Il didn't
even take you to Jersey like said
l would"
"You meant to; you meant to take
me to Jersey. You would have, if"
<sYEAH, meant to do a lot of
things. meant to see you didn't get
stuck here where nothing ever hap
pens and every days the same as the
day before. | meant to take you to
California and Mexico and Brazil.
l meant to take you to all the differ
ent far-off places. Places where
you'd hear different music and see
all the things you ever wondered
about -"
IL heard some music =" she
said, lover the radio. With drums
and all that. Spanish music that
made me want to dance like the
people on this fan"
His hand made clear space on
the dusty windowpane. II cut out
a picture of bullfight once" he
said. "Kidded myself I'd be taking
you to a bullfight. Satin and braid
and music and all that. We were
sure going places, Lou dear - you
and me"
''Shhhh," she held finger to her
lips. In the growing darkness, they
both froze to sudden attention -
listening, alert. The sound came
again, more audible now.
They looked at each other mean
ingfully, and in unison they moved
toward the door and made their way
quietly into the other room. :.
In the rain-dimmed twilight. he
lay in the quilted basket Red had
made for him, blinking up at them
a little vaguely.
Hes awake" she whispered, turn
ing on the light.
Bathed in it's rosy glow. he looked
up at them. flushed and starry-eyed.
And slowly, but unmistakably, his
diminutive mouth turned upward in
a smile - a sound escaped his lips.
Some infant sound, in magical
language never yet translated by
even the most learned linguists.
Some strange far-off language he'd
brought with him out of the distant
land from which he'd come.
SHE leaned above him and said
softly, He smiled, Red. He smiled
and he's only six weeks old" Reach
ing out, she lifted him, small and
sleep warm, from his blankets. For
long moment she held him silently.
looking down at him and after a
while, she said:
Hes mystery, huh, Red? Who
he's going to look like - what he's
going to grow up to be - what he's
thinking now. He's even more of a
mystery than Niagara or any of the
places we never went. or the dancers
on that fam
Red looked through the lamplight
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Arnold Lines Merger. Plea
Hearing Opens Tomorrow

Hearings on a petition by the
Washington, Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co., Arlington, better known
as the Arnold-operated Lines, to
acquire control of the Arlington &
Fairfax Motor Transportation Co.
will begin at $50 am. tomorrow in
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
They will be held before ICC
Examiner c. r. Engelhart. Mr..
Engelhart said no formal oojec-
tions to the petition have been
filed.
He said the petition seeks author
ity to purchase the stock of the
Arlington & Fairfax firm, valued
at approximately $4,000, and to
merge the two bus companies under
the control of the Washington, Vir-
ginia & Maryland Coach Co.
The latter proposes to borrow The
necessary funds from the Arlington
Trust Co., according to Mr.. Engel-
hart, and to repay it at the rate Of
81, 900 a month at per cent in
terest.
In its petition the Arnold -oper-
ated lines states the proposed
merger would provide better trans
pcrtation to nearby Virginia resi-
dents, Mr.. Engelhart said.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Move on Capitol Hill
Is Next Step in D. {.
Suffrage, Newell Says

The next step in the drive for
District suffrage is the move on
Capitol Hill, Clifford H. Newell new
ly elected president of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, told a
meeting of the Arkansas Citizens
Association last night.
He outlined a proposal for a Dis
trict government wherein popnlarly
elected councilman would choose a
business manager and there would
be no mayor.
Mr.. Newell said he was highly
pleased with the results of the
plebiscite and said he thought the
plebiscite would have q great infiu-
ence in increasing membership in
the Districts citizens associations.
LAS result of those who went to
the polls watching association men,
bers in action assisting in the bal
loting and generally displaying a
fine public spirit, I feel confident
that thousands of new members will
join our associations" he said.
Mr.. Newell described a proposed
District government in which the
area would be divided into II politi-
cal divisions with an elected coun-
Gilman for each. These councilmen,
in turn, would choose a business
manager to administer the District.
Nominations were made for the
associations election, to be held at
the next meeting. The meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary S. Resh, was
held at the Burdick Vocational
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV,
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Virginia Colleges Offer
Psychiutrist Training
By the Assecioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-Dr
Joseph E. Barrett. chairman of the
State Hospital Board, has announced
that the board will make available
to general practitioners and partly
trained doctors now employed in
State hospitals "the full training
facilities of both the University
of Virginia Hospital and the Medical
College of Virginia Hospital in an
effort to overcome a shortage in
the number of trained psychiatrists.
State mental institutions now en-
ploy II psychiatrists as against a
quota calling for 43, DR.. Barrett said
yesterday. A noticeable cause of
the shortage has been the hiring
of .psxchiatrists by the Veterans
Administration, he added.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Colleges Face Baby Problem
I'm Families of GI Students

The critical housing situation at
colleges and universities, crowded
with some 1,000, 900 student veterans,
has brought another serious problem
to the nations educators-where to
house the veterans steadily incrcas-
ing offspring.
That information was placed be-
fore the American Legion's Housing
Committee conference yesterday at
the Hotel 2400 by DR. Francis Brown,
executive secretary of the American
Council on Education.
DR.. Brown told the World War II
committee members that about 80
per cent of all veterans in school to-
day are married and that 10 per cent
have children. What's more, the
birth rate among student veteran
families is still climbing.
"One college, for instance" he
said, expects to have about 400
babies before the next term"
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Color Movie Invites Nations
Citizens to Visit Capital

ington is a good place to live u
Quick shots of hotels, streets, transit
lines, parks and sports events follow
1t ends with an invitation to busi-
nessmen, workmen, housewives
teachers, school children and whole
families, assuring them full hos
pitality in the city which belongs to
all the peoples
Following yesterdays preview
Francisco ]. Hernandez, chief OF
the Pan American Unions Travel
Bureau, said his organization VIII
help the board translate the dia.
logue into Spanish and Portuguese
and for Latin American distribution
Mr.. Hernandez said he plans q
tour of Latin American capitals
early next year and would be glao
to take copy of the English version
with him. He said he would test
reaction to it with the aid OF
United States embassies.
The idea for the aim took form 1s
months ago. A special subcommit-
te of the Greater National Capital
Committee composed of Carter T.
Barron, division manager of Loew's
Theaters; E. D. Merrill, president OF
the Capital Transit Co., and Rob-
ert c. McCann, vice president of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Companies. has worked on it since.
Mr.. Barron is now working on q
plan to interest a big time movie
producer in the film in the hope ii
can be distributed to theaters in
35-mm size.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Washington's Greater National
Capital Committee is going to in
vite the Nation-perhaps the whole
Western Hemisphere as well-to
visit the Capital through the
medium of movie short with
sound-track dialogue by George
Washington"
The committee, the agency of the
Board of Trade which sells" Wash
ington to the country, gave radio
and press representatives a pre-
view of the film yesterday. Invita-
tion to the Nation" as 1t is called
will have its first public showing at
the trade boards monthly meeting
tonight In Constitution Hall.
"A 400-foot reel, the Technicolol
film has been prepared artfully by
profession talent. It mentions the
word convention" only once, and
relies for its appeal instead on en-
tertainment and patriotism.
It has been produced In 16-milli-
meter size and may be shown with
or without a sound track.
The narrator plays the role OF
George Washington, inviting his
countrymen to visit the Capital.
Opening scene of the film is at
Mount Vernon. From there the
camera takes the prospective WIS.,
itor to Christ Church and the
George Washington Masonic Tenn
pie in Alexandria. Next comes a
tour of the historic and scenic Sec
tions of the District.
It shifts to the theme that Wash
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Dr.. Crawford Sees 100000
New Alcoholics a Year
By the Asxoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. THE
United States is making 100, 1000 new
alcoholics a year." DR.. Clarence w
Crawford, of Calvary Baptist Church
Washington, told the Baptist Gen.
eral Association Of Virginia yester-
day, meeting here in its 123rd annual
session, a.. .st,.ee'. -.s...
IT is almost impossible for VIC
torious nation to know how to
repent" he said at the opening. wor-
ship service of the meeting. But
there are some things wrong with
us. In a world Of starvation we are
using wheat and potatoes not to
feed hungry people but to make
liquor
Frank T. Crump, association treas
urer, reported that 1909 white Bap-
tist churches in Virginia contributed
a total of $1,301 pa, an increase OF
$3.50, ,430, for church work in the
first ten months of 1916. with an ad-
ditional $250,872 donated for over
seas relief and rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Virginia Education
Commission to Meet
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE
organizational meeting of Virginia
Education Associations commission
to study teacher recruitment will be
held at 10 am. today at YEA head
quarters here.
The 18-member commission is
composed of leading educators and
laymen in the State, with DR.. Dab
ney S. Lancaster, president of the
Farmville State Teachers College
as chairman.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

A recent visit to so colleges showed
schools are making every effort to
meet the critical housing situation,
DR.. Brown said. Some, he pointed
out, are using floor space in audi
toriums for housing. But there are
few family dwellings, he said.
That, DR.. Brown said, leads into
the question of medical care for the
veterans and their dependents, and,
further, into the problem of nursery
facilities for children, since their
mothers usually must work.
The educator emphasized that the
housing need is permanent for the
institutions and that facilities and
money available now is wholly made
quate to meet that need"
One solution to the problem, DR..
Brown declared, are provisions of
the Wagner -Ellender- Taft bill, which
he urged the American Legion to
indorSe.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
K. of c. Council to Hold
Field Mass Sunday

The fifth annual military fielo
mass sponsored by Prince Georges
Council, No. 2809, Knights of Co.
lumbus, will be celebrated at II
o'clock Sunday morning in Ritchie
Coliseum, University of Maryland
Fourth Degree Knights of Co.
lumbus, Washington General AS
sembly, will serve ss honor guard
The Most Rev. Michael Nardone
o. S., T., will be celebrant, as
sisted by Rev. Edward Roach, Coun-
eli Chaplain, as deacon, and Rev
Joseph Lupo, o. SIS. T., as SUBJ
deacon.