davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-16

and misha pS-figures not available
yet-only very small per cent. or
2, OF total fatalities happen in
landing "washouts."
Total Not Yet Compiled.
The total fatalities this year have
not been compiled as yet. but it ap-
pears, according to the CAB, that
there will be considerably more
than last year-for one thing, as
any one who goes driving on a Sun
day afternoon can plainly see. there
Is boon in private flying the like
of which the Nation has never wit
messed.
Loath to dampen the public ar
dor in aviation, spokesman both
for the CAA and CAB. point out
that the increasing incidence of
flying dea aths-it may average three
aay this year-shoWs not that there
is anything inherently wrong with
airolanes but that pilots simply
must aquaint themselves more
thoroughly with the technique of
flying and exercise clearer judg-
ment.
ITS like hunting" said one Of
flcial. Your shotgun can kill you
Just as easy as it can what you're
hunting for. But if it does that
doesn't mean that the gun is no
good, but rather that in some way
YOU were careless"
Veteran in Charge.
In charge of the analysis division
OF the safety bureau is a Vetera n
ayer Of the first World War, Jesse
w. Lankforu, whose business it is
10 slow down the death rate by first
finding out what causes accidents
and then publishing it for the in
formation of other flyers.
Air safety is the overall goal of
the DIVISION he explained. Its
tremendous source library of everv-
thing that pertains to aviation ir-
regularities Is the Nations primary
reference for research on aircraft
accident prev ention'
Figures OF last years commercial
plane fatalities are not yet avail
able
Evening star., 1946-08-16

This motorist. emerging from an
alley, slowed to 10 miles per hour,
sounded horn and then proceeded
INTO street. Did he:
l. Violate two regulations?
2. Violate one regulation
3. Obey all rules?
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Only One Try

Another in series OF joqS for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic latUs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Park when n huge baseball double
header will bring together the great
Havana La Palomas, comprising the
outstanding Race stars Of the Gu
ban Winter League, and the snappy
Seattle Steelheads, leaders Of the
West Coast Negro League,
In addition, the peerless track
champion, Jesse Owens, will return
for another personal appearance
OF novelty races, climAxed by his
sensational race against a horse!
Owens will wear his Olympic
games uniform In which ten years
ago this month he won four first
place medals at Berlin In leading
the United States to victory, set
ting four worlds records. Jesse will
make a fine talk on the public ad-
dress system.
The La Palomas have been a SEN
sation on their nationwide tour
under the guidance Of the Indian
apolis Clowns. Their peppery line
up includes such Latin AmeTican
idols as Nico Hernandez, Guillo
Pilot, Mario Cabrera, Andres
Mesa, RoRslio Bolano, Luis Ze-
queiera, and others. in addition to
several American stAndout players
loaned them by the Clowns to act
as interpreters and guides-That
Christopher, Len sloppy Lindsay
and Sam Odom.
Also with the La Palomas on loan
from the clowns Ii the brilliant
"Circus Ed" Hamann, the superb
comedian who puts on tremen-
dously funny and clever comedy
show throughout the afternoon.
The Seattle Steelheads have been
revelation on their invasion Of
this area, defeating all corners
They are managed by the star
catcher. Paul Hardy, formerly Of
the Birmingham Black Barons. and
boast such well-known players as
Collins Jones. Sherwood Brewer
Herb Simpson, Robbie Robinson
Howard Gay. Stamp Holly, ZelI
Miles, Al Jones. Lafayette Wash.
lngton, Mike Berry. Johnny Cog,
dell and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Rudolph Young
Manages Cofe
In Portlnnd

Rudolph Young, well-known Min
neapolitan, and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young, GOT Olson
Blvd, Ii rapidly becoming one Of
the best-known business men in the
west.
He Is manager Of the Keystone
cafe in Portland, Ore, one Of the
enterprises owned by Tom johnson,
wealthy Oregon businessman.
Young served four years in the
U. s. Army with "a months serv-
ice overseas. He held the rank Of
staff sergeant. He left Minneapolis
in January to accept the position
with Johnson.
He few here Sunday morning to
visit his parents and his sister,
Mrs. Cleo Hampton, 53l Lyndale
Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

CHICAG0--Aftsr spending Ave
days Of my weeks vacation here
have this column 10 tell you Of
this second larg. eat city In Amerl,
CO. -. There lsn'tmueh 10 tell YOU
about the fight game In this town
except that there Isn't any.
There are threeor possibly -four
professional gym naaIums In the
loop, and aftertaklnR 'em all In
l can report toyou that there
are less than
half dozen Go-called fighters and
hardly anyone TO write home about,
-. 100000, | won't Al the Mar.
igoid Gardens where they stage pro
shows (when they can get q card to-
gether) they ran an all-staT anna.
teur allow, Monday night All
which gives you an Idea.
The town and the sports papers
are already talking football and
the big games that are due TO hit
town soon. The papers, that
IL most Of EN-, are out TO take
the play away from the Tribune
and their All-StAr game, and so
they too have games lined up.
The shows are great, especially
for this time Of the year. .
Since u good percentage Of the the
AteT-Roers are mentioning The
mite spots are all of at least a
third. No, you don't have to
tip the captain nowadays for n
rlnRside table In fact, they
are happy 90 have "ahills" around
TO help an the places.
Tuesday night, the show "Har-
vey," opened to sellout house.
=. Joe T.. Brown does the Chicago
version, In New York Frank
Fay Is the Rabbit, Joe T.. does
q good job and I'm sure that he'll
win the hearts Of Chicago for many
months. II should be n must
II and when you visit this town
Talk about a must" Mae
West at the Selwyn thoater In
"Come Up" (Ring Twice) IL some
thing you won't forget for many
. moon the average laugh was
one n minute and Pah-lenty
sexy. II, and when the movie
"Opsn City" comes to the Twin
Cities, don't miss II. It's a
European movie, and keeps you
breathleSs most Of the way.
THE GOSSlPEL TRUTH
Jack Kearns hopes to line up a
Wrigley Field attraction for Sep
TENDER 20. Beware: Primo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

PLENTY UF FUN Too -
-Four Dogs Of Auto Ruees, Aug.
"a and rs, and Sept. ! and 2;
Two Big Thrill Dogs. Aug. 80
and 81 -Four 0oys Of Worlds
Championship Rodeo. Aug. 2o.
~, % and 70; Gorgeous
Night Show and Fireworks Dis
play. 10 Nights and Royal
American Shows on Midway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Mrs. Avis Carter Home
From Workers School
~ Illinois Colleoe

Mrs. Avis Carter, 1901 9Th Ave.
g., was among the 80 students Of
every race, color, and creed fom all
over the country who attended the
summer school for Office workers at
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,
III.
The school was held from July
Is to July q during which time
everyone worked, played an d
studied together. All Of the students
carried home u wealth Of knOwl-
edge Of economics, community or
RaniZation, race relations and the
function Of the union, but said Mrs.
Carter, even II the academic in
formation Of our classroom period
was lost, all Of US have the ex-
perience Of living and working to-
gether which Is the nucleous Of the
bigger, stronger and better Amer
lea that all are looking forward tot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Camera Ia headed for ChicAgo--tO
wreStle. Some wag says that
he Ii taking lessons In New York, In
the meantime. Betcha' his man.
agsr claims the championship for
him soOnl The Make Baer.
Make ROsenblOOm "Act" Ia q good
show, and surprising the wit those
boys carry along with them.
Or have they q good RaRster 7
RosenblOom gives the definition OF
a dry duck as - thirsty physician.
:. Marvin Shelao remembers when
the black market was an unlit fruit
stand.
There has been some talk about
the Louis MaurlellO bout being
held In Chicago. We contacted
Sheldon Clark, chairman Of the
Illinois Boxing Commission, and
he stated aAtly that he would not
approve Of any $50 top for the
match. Ne rates the bout Rt
no better than O go top (aRd
between ~ only thinkA that Il
will be another King LlVinsky
thlRR). He even hopes that
the promoter and the lighters are
not even considering the Windy
City for the match.
Henry (Feetsl orenstein gets
credit for this one: Did you know
that Pop IL goin' TO give Graves
n match ?" and before I could
question him any further, re-
marked; yep, Jackie IL going TO
start smoking"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

thing rsad"Jlm
will appear In the Sept MAGAZINE DIGEST Aug 2Oand
couldn't have missed tha week Of July 20 Of COleWho Is
Negro Chuck Bradley and his wife DO't win return to 81 Paul
Just returned home from visiting In Texas and other points the
South Texas tho
Sunday Schools and churches taking
sS That samsd Of don't attend church like
should TN just speak for myself.
The selection of a
cided yet-ThankA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
CHICAGOGOSSIP

Someone was asking Max Baer n
he and Make Rosenhloom, now
starring at Colosimo's, had a good
act, II don't know how good Il
H." replied Baer. but they pay me
$4,000 week. so II must he good
huhf 7" .. John Peterborough II stir
tho real manager 81 Joe Louis.
When RoSenhloOm first saw Mav
Raer on the stage, he remarked
This IL the hrst time I've seer
you standing up, the last time 7
saw you was when you were lying
down with Louis standing over
you"
A well.known fighter some years
ago hired a business manager 90 I'M
tAnVle his financial affairs. The
business manager asked for u list
~ his assets and liabilities. .
That's none Of your damned bust.
ness" said the fighter an get
another business maNAV~rl"
RUT DON'T GET ME- WRONG
I LOVE THE BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Brown Derby Revue
Postponed to First
Week in September

Announcement was made this
week that the Brown Derby Re
vue," which was scheduled for
Wheatley House, August 10, has
been postponed until the first week
In September. The postponement
was made because Of the polio cpl.
demic.
A cast Of young people have
been rehearsinR for several weeks
for the Brown Derby" which will
be a floor show and dance. The
floor show part promises to be a
hit and Is expected 10 uncover
much amateur talent.
Announcement Of the exact date
Of the affair will be made in this
newspaper in a subsequent edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Jack KeArns hopes to line up q
Wrigley Field attraction for Sep
TENDER %. Beware: Primo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

tied Juniors and the Tri Phi Del
tas. The Brown Derby will be held
in two weeks, thus giving you
kids under Is a chance to attend,
and also avoid any chance Of spread
ing polio in our community. Tick
cts will be good when the dance
is given.
1t seems that all the dances and
parties are given at the same time,
therefore not giving the poor writ
ers much news Of public affairs.
A little late, but IL seems Dom
aid Riley scored again in the Aqua
tennial track meet, taking first and
second. II his medal chain gets any
larger, he will have 10 hire some
one to drag it aroundl
SwoOn IL you wish, when tell
you that the Don Juan, Bobby Ran
dali. Is home on a we'll earned fur
Tough.
II seems that Robert Patterson
has a good habit I would like TO
learn, hey, H.?
Sunday night, the clio dance was
on. The exhibition given by the
Elks drum corps was really fine.
II was to help the drum corps 20
to Buffalo, N. Y.
Albert Jones was to put on the
exhibition with the corps, but 1t
seems that he had an accident at
work which makes him ole Grip.
KiYi Perry is back and looking
swell. Here's hoping that you stay
straight--the Navy makes men,
they say.
II seems that the girls are going
to have their say about you boys
now, so be prepared for the say
so Of your better halves!
Jackie Cuff says: well, my opin-
ion Of boys is that they are swell
to an extent, but you find very few
who will go steady with Mime
apolis girls. Yet when a boy from
out-of-tOwn tries to date one Of US,
the Minneapolis boys give him a
hard way to go! The boys are so
hard to please, and don't cooperate
with the girls as much as they
should. ] hope no hard feelings will
be felt on the boys part"
Joyce Clayton says: "0h, golly,
let me see--the boys are all right
except that they try the same line
from the time they are six until
the time they are twenty one! Some
boys respect girls, some don't.
When a girl passes n gang of boys,
she almost has to pray that she
will not be insulted by what she
hears, or by what is said TO her.
They all try to be so masterful and
pretty at the same time, but all
In all, | think that boys are getting
so that they are trying to be more
respectful, thank Roodnessl
Louise Cuff says: l think boys
should appreciate girls little
more. AS far as | know, Mime
apolis boys are cute and fine, but
many Of them know it. Some Of the
older boys who think fellows ages
10 TO 10 are simple, could learn a
lot from them about respect.
Well, boys, you have heard what
few girls have to say, so what
say we try and please those who
can add so much to the success
Of you and me-our girls!
Duke Elk III Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
This Won't Hurt a Bit"
Column Looking for Name
BY EMMA KIRK

correction Willard Van. Jr, of Tulsa. Okla
the 900 here In g. Paul and received all Buffalo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Juvenile 1--WE
BY DON GATES

Shall we render our fender TO
another glinder Of tender quick
chicks?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
JESSE OWENS. TOO!
DOubleheader to
Bring Cubans vs..
Seattle Aug. Is

Minneapolis fans are in for an
outstanding treat on Sunday af-
ternOOn, August Is, at Nicollet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

winner or loser he will still receive 800 and II
does win collects $3.50 Congratulations and goo,
luck 10 Turner Price and Frances, who were Marie
last week and living In their apartment Caro-
Also TO Joe and Chester Odsn, who sneRked away
supposedly on fishing trip and made that STEP
Grace Moore Of Detroit, Michigan In sporting beau
tifu watch, y gift from Nathaniel Walker. . HaT
old Brown, the Merchant Marine, will report bae
10 New York next week, after visiting his Nom
Dad and family. Buddy Young. the famous half
back and aprinter Of Illinois, was we'll received
the banquet given In his honor, Friday night, in tn
Halle auditorium.-Hes n very likRbe chap and his
second love FIRST Ia Rhetlcs) must be musc-aa thu
has NILS NmHn uAdag aiA atI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Well, | hope all
you fair rug cut
ters are prepared
for a shock. The
Bro wn Derby,
that mad dance,
will be postponed,
thereby not Civ
ing polio a
chance. In coop
Grafton with the
health board and
Wheatley TO stop
all public meet
ings, the dance
will be postponed
H., Al. r. liz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
One White Couple,
Three Colored Get
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to
one white couple and three colcred
couples at the register Of deeds Of
flee during the weekend.
The following obtained licenses:
Frederick c. CHASER, of Cliff
side Park, n. j., and Alma Helene
Greenwood, of Fairview, N. j.,
white.
Kermit J. WinsloW, of New Jer-
sey. and Thelma W. Lewis, of Nor
lima, ColOred.
James II. Hope and Gracic Hold
en-. colorcd. both of kittrCll.
Willie Allen Sollthcrland and Rosa
Lee Wilson, colorcd, both of Hen
dcrson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
johnny Davis Is
Famous For Work
On His Trumpet

Jolrnie Davis doesn't sleep with
his trumpet; it isn't on the table
who he eats; it isn't under his arm
when he steps cut at night and it $
rever with him when he takes his
shower.
I've had my picture taken so
many times with my trumpet says
Johnnie, that I'm afraid all my fans
Il hope there are enough to war
l;'t my saying 'ail) will think I'm
never seen without it. That's rot
true
Johnnie Scat Davis, who is fa-
NOUS for his "Scat' singing with
Warnings PennsylVani5"s and in
VARSITY Show and most recently
in many motion picture successes.
has played trumpet since he was
three years old. When he was only
six years old he W9s playing the
trumpet in his school band.
Davis and his orchestra will fur
nish music for the dane to be Civ
O. in COopers Warehouse next We'd
nesday evening as the climax to the
Homecoming Day celebration Of Hen
dersOn and Vance county in honor
of returning war veterans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Mrs. Parker Gives
Program for Music
Recital Tuesday

Piano pupils of Mrs w. w. Park
er, ST., will be presented in their
annual piano recital on Tuesday
evening, June II, at 8 o'clock at the
Henderson high school. Following
the recital awards will be presented
by Mrs. Parker to the pupils.
Ushers for the occasion will be
Ruth Dennis, Julia Gary, Bertha
Wilson, Ann Royster and Peggy
Parker
The following is the program for
the recital:
Duet - Tales from the Vienna
Bobby Noel
Waltz on the Green - Beaton,
Florence Radford.
Peter, Peter - Mokroys Drum
Music-Wcybright, Hutson Webster
In the Swing-Daniel, Frances
Harrington.
Guitar erenade-Gaynor, Hart
we'll Bass.
Skating - Stllwell Ch ar otte
Nixon.
The Curtsey-Saxon, Billy Flem-
Hiawatha's Lullaby Ward, Mar
garget Rose.
Veil Dance-Wright, Ann Turner
Caprice Espagnol - Thompson
Bobby Noel.
Valse Charmante = Ogle, Grace
Boyd Hicks.
The Merry Elf-Robe. Laura
Pirie.
Springtime-Haven. Betty Car
baugh.
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
Seen-Fletcher Thumbolina-Mans-
field, Lilly Tap Latta.
III Bascio (Waltz) - Arditl-tlct-
cher, Jean Hicks.
At Morn-Godard, Marie Jones.
Song Of the Brook-Quigley, Jane
Woodlief
Sprites of the Glenn-Dennoe
Norman White.
Liebestraumc No. 3-Liszt- Thomp-
son, Patsy Glenn.
archetta-Nevin, Mishew Coop
er.
Majesty of the Dcep-Hamcr
Shirley Ehret.
Nocturne-Grieg, Ruth Dennis.
Kamennoi-Ostrow Op. 10 No. %
Rubinstein, Sallie Gene Kerner.
Valse Caprice-Newland, Bertha
Wilson.
Duet - Waltz from "Faust' --
Gounod, Ruth Dennis, Bertha Will
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Grevst0ne Tract
Obtained By SAL
In Realty Action

A tract near Greystone was trans
ferrcd bv Marcellus f. Brown and
wife and G. N. Brown and wife to
the Seaboard Air Line railway for
$40 and ether considerations in a
deed filed at the register of deeds Of
S. Z. Jennette and wife sold two
lots on Parham street to Fannie c
Cooper for $40 and other consider
,iiCnS,
A lot on Parker street was trans-
ferred by S. B. Rogers and VIZ"
to Daniel w. Orr and wife for $40
and other considerations
William H. Barnes and wife sold
a lot on Rockspring and Wltherspoon
streets to James H. McDougal .;'G
wife for 500 and other consider
,t!UhS
T. S. kittre1l and wife transferred
70 O. O. Wilson 46l.7 acres on the
Townsville road for $40 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Veterans And War Mothers
Are muited To Celebration

Not only veterans of World War
II but Gold Star Mothers from that
war will also be guests of the Home
coming committee for the celebra-
ton to be staged in Henderson next
Thursday, it was announced today
Cards have been sent to all vet
erans whose addresses are known.
and all who have not registered
with the draft board since their re-
turn from service are invited to at
tend. That goes also. if was emphas-
ized for boys still in service and
who may be here on leave or who
can get leaves to come here for the
occasion. Families of boys in the
service are asked to contact them
Immediately and give them an IN
Vitation. which viii be recognized
as official
The invitation committee consists
If Miss Ruth Allen as chairman and
the members of the Mademoiselle
club. which is a group Of girls who
during the war frequently made
trips to Camp Butner for dances
and other social events. Mrs. Is. e,
V. Ralston is chairman of the Gold
Star Mothers committee.
Mrs NJ w. Wcster, of the central
committee, said that Miss Mabel
Hayes and members of the Business
& Professional Women's Club are
official members Of the Embarrassing
committee, which is headed by
Frank Barnhart and Sam Afford
Cards sent to veterans read as fol-
lows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10

Henderson and Vance county in
vite you to be their guest at the
welcome home celebration for vet
erans of World War II Thursday,
June l3.
"A full day of entertainment is
being planned for you. You are ask
cd to register at the American Lc-
gion hut at 9 o'clock and receive
your badge of recognition as their
guest which admits you to all en-
tertainment. Come early. Stay late .
The letters sent to Gold Star
Mothers reads as follows:
Dear Gold Star Mother, II is the
wish of Henderson and Vance coun-
ty to honor you at the welcome
home celebration to be held in Hen
derson Thursday, June l3. We are
inviting you to JON with us IN
memory of your loved one.
"A committee from the Vance
county chapter of American War
Mothers Will meet you at the Amer
ican Legion hut at 10 o'clock and
present you with a token of honor.
Then, as many of you as will are
invited to have designated part
in the parade at l0:45-cars will be
furnished. And again, we especially
want you to be present at the me-
mortal services which will be held
at the Memorial Plaque at the un-
derpass.
we will he waiting to greet you
Thursday at 10 o'clock"
The letter is signed by Mrs NJ. W.
Wester as president Of the local
chapter of American War Mothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Mrs. Adams Heads
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs, NJ. W Adams was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the regular meeting Of
the group held Friday afternoon "a
the Zeb Vance teacherage. Elected
to serve with Mrs. Adams were the
following: first Vice-president Mrs
r. c. Young; second Vice-president
Mrs. Annie Mae Mcintosh; secre-
tary. Mrs. c. H. Gilliland; treasur-
er, Mrs. B. A. Scott, chaplain, Miss
Agnes Pegram; historian, Mrs. E, A
Latta; and sergeant at arms, Mrs. J.
c. Briggs.
During the business session the
minutes of the May meeting were
read and the treasurer's report was
given. Committee reports Wer e
made by the following: Mrs. Annie
Mae Mcintosh, membership. Mrs. d.
c. Loughlin, gold star; Mrs, E. y.
Latta, national defense; Mrs. F. O.
Mabry, memorial: Mrs. E. c. Faris,
poppy; Mrs NJ S. Fowler and Mrs.
C w. Furqueron, Otcen: Miss Agnes
Pegram and Mrs. R. c. Young, Am
ericanism; Mrs T. G. Fleming, child
welfare: Mrs. N. NJ. Nordan, re-
habilitation: Mrs. NJ. w. Adams and
Mrs. A, B. Young, juniors.
Volunteers were asked from the
organization to help in the registra-
ton of the Netreans on June l3 al
the Legion hut.
The nominating committee then
presented the new slate Of officers.
The committees was composed Of
Mrs, J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. 7. c. Flem-
ing and Mrs. B. A. Scott
The program for the afternoon
was presented by a group of juniors
who gave readings and piano solos
Those taking part were Fannie Har-
ris, Evelyn Adams, Eta Jean Young
and Jean Hicks.
Announcement was made of the
department convention to be held
in Southern Pines on August "a to
26
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostesses served an ice course
with cakes. Hostesses were Mrs. R
c. Young, Mrs. A. c. Husketh, Miss
Lucille Ellis, Mrs. J. M. Barnes and
Mrs. w. D. Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Prayer Band Meeting.

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday evening al 7.45 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. f. Y. MCFall
on Davis street with Bud Duke as
leader. it was announced.