davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

E-Gregg, Corbitt 2. 2BH-Lavagetto.
3BH-Lukon. S-Reiser, Clay, Casey,
Zientara. DP-Frey. Corbett and Haas;
Reese, Stanky and Schultz; Schultz and
Reese. LoB-Cincinnati II, Brooklyn 10.
BoB-Gregg 2, Wander Nicer 2, Herring
1. Behrman 2. SO-Gregg 8, Wander
Nicer IA, Casey 2, Herring 1, Gumbert
2. Behrman l.. H-off Wander Nicer 7
in is innings; Gumbert l in 4; Gregg 5
in 10; Casey 2 in $; Herring 2 in 3;
Behrman 1 in L. U-Barr, Conlan and
Roosess. Time 4:4o. Attendance 1883
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Cleveland Indians Win
IL To z From Yankees

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11-R-The
Cleveland Indians hammered four
Yankee pitchers for is hits Wednes-
day and trounced the New Workers.,
11-2, in their final meeting of the
year at Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
DEFEAT WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-(R-A five
run attack which was too much fo-
Buck Newsom in the sixth inning
gave the Chicago White Sox a 6 to l
victory Wednesday over the Wash
ington Senators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
MIDDLEWEIGHT BOUT

CHICAGO, Sept. IL @ Bob
Satterfield, % year old Chicago
Negro, with a record of IA knock
outs in IT professional bouts, will
attempt to upset Jake Lamotta. TOP
ranking New York Middleweisht
in a ten round battle in Wrielev
Field, home of the Chicago Cubs.
Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

Batteries: Philadelphia - Kneer and
Rosar. St. Louis - Kinder, Biscan and
Moss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati o, Brooklyn o, Q9 innings)
Chicago 3, Boston 3, Q7 inningO.
Pittsburgh TT, New York 6-S.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at New York-Eeggs (s-9)
vs. Kennedy (8-9).
Pittsburgh at Boston 2)-ostermuel-
Ter (l0-9) and Bahr (7-5) VS. Wright
Q0-9) and johnson 40.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Pollet Q8-D VS.
Higbe $3.50.
Chicago at Philadelphia () - Wyse
u4-1o) and Erickson (8-5) VS. Hughes
(2-s) and Raffensberger Glib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

New York at Detroit-Bevens (16-11)
VS. Benton CD.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Savage (3-13)
VS. Grove G-12).
Washington at st. Louis might -
Leonard (9-10) or Wynn (6-3) vs. Kramer
Q2-8).
Boston at Cleveland-Bagby U-5) VS.
Teller (23-12).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

x-Batted for Casey in 18th.
0-Batted Cor Herring in 18th.
Cincinnati 600 900 600 900 900 900 90
Brooklyn 900 900 900 900 900 600 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

Bonham, Marshall (5), Queen (5),
Lyons 90 and Robinson: Reynolds and
Hogan:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

Chicago o2o o1o 900 600 900 oo-3 10 i
Boston 600 $50 900 900 900 0o-3 8 l
Schmitz, Kush (5), Borowy Q1) and
Scheffing; SPAIN. Wallace (6), White
Qlj, Barrett CID and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

PITTSBURGH - 900 033 1907 . 0
NEW YORK --. 010 21o 020-6 10 2
Heintzelman, Lanning C) and Baker,
Salkeld, (5); Koslo, Thompson (5) Aber-
nathy () Jones (8) and lombard.
SECOND GAME
R H E
PITTSBURGH -- 0us 100 0oo-7 . 2
NEW YORK ------- 020 001 1905 8 2
GaIbbles. Heintzelman (6) and Salkeld;
Voiselle, Gee a., Budnick ~, Jones
(8), Kraus (s), and Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
TODAY'S GAMES
LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit 7, Boston 8.
Cleveland IL, New York 2.
Chicago 6, Washington /.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
320 BIodensburg Rood
Washington l8. D. c.
Pieose moi without obIsoton the 20-poqe booklet i,
color eontonins detoed obout the new Fort
Lincoln Mousoesm.
PIeose print)
ADDRESS ----------------- -
Sl2l46
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Hove stopped oze ot you pobob little obout
cemetery facilities ond the kind price Of them ony
other subect Yet oter moy hove moke pu-
chose or poss judgment and possibly then in q hurry
The poge booklet about Lincoln interesting and
helpful Told IN deo the Of the mousoeum
ground buio where fo memorials purchased at cost no
ereoter thon for complete eor buo new and oozino
Thousands hove oreoy received their free copies Why osk
for copy-todoy?
Evening star., 1946-02-15
BY the A.soeiotsd Press


Dates for 80 days of racing on
Maryland,s five half-mile tracks
were approved by the State Racing
Commission following yesterdays
meeting with management repre-
sentatives. The dates: Bel Air, July
"a through August 3; Hagerstown,
August 6 through August 10 and
August Is through August II; Cum
berland, August 20 through August
"a and August 27 through August 81;
Timonium, September through
September IL, and Marlboro, Sep
tember IA through September Is.
George Martin, superintendent at
Laurel Race Track for the past FIVE
years, was appointed general man
ager yesterday, succeeding Luke
OBrien, who remains on the board
of directors and will serve In an
advisory capacity.
Giant-killing honors for the first
"a days of the Hialeah, meeting be-
long to Gustave Rings 4-year-old
Happy Buckle. The son of Happy
Argo knocked of Fighting Don and
other good ones in the first section
of the Palm Beach on January 26.
Wednesday he outfooted the mighty
BuzfuZ, one of the leading candi-
dates for the $4,000 added McLen-
nan Handicap tomorrow.
There was considerable activity at
the Hialeah loading platform Thurs
day as shipments of horses left for
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeioied Press


,BALTIMoRE..Perk Daniels. eoe.
York 90: Lou Transparent, I25. Bal
timore, outpointed Jimmy Ricco, 126,
sasflRPFs sH% Soss ssls PARK Arena,.-Iee q.
ton. n. J. ie5; Rocco Rossano. 144A,
sIIrooo9klyn, IIo9l outpointed frankie Porchia.
145, Philadelphia. and Gene Burton,
40; New York, drew GS); Wally Sears.
Nse NsGi aines M,nersSie ass Pa ka9sked out
romNy NEW YORK pRl Golden Gate club
knocksd epssa I d., out Billy Furrone. 1851.
New York. knocked out John Willard,
Ar. ATLANTfc' A,iNFFfc'yn cITY.pouslas f1 Ratford.
III ia sssasDhDao SHhDoiassd I 3ast5 0as osn
son. le5. Atisntic city. cHis % Knocked i0eu out
Jimmy n LonE; E; Jos, Philadelphis CD:
G.mpa. 1904. Los Angeles sfo): Art
oeerge % r Rileg. $50. Detroit 80.
roftianG fftHinrAHp ontpoeted Metceey weleh @t,es 49,
l43, Portland, Knocked out sbarky
S0PRAan1' PAII RIVER, l4q BSsssa assg e. Cost. ,ss
Woonsocket, R.. L, outpointed Baudelia
,' ,Talsncia' 162h, Mexico City -(s);
Iommy JesSup, 146, Springfield
knoeked kiSsI sat out ceserino Bronco. 100, Fai
,.PTTTssURaH. - Sammy Adrasn..
146, Carnegie. Pa, outpointed frankie
Abrams. 147, Detroit GO); Veimund
White, 1877. Steubenviile, Ohio, and
Rich Callura, 131, Pittsburgh, drew al.
ORANGE, N. ike Williams, 1872,
IIenton, outpointed Cleo Shans,
rr1sH;; rysdHd;;. Los S,,s angeles l1O !nontitle);
TKo Earl cremshaw. 40, New
H1GHHL.ANp PARK. N. Bout be-
tween Freddie Flores, 162, Puerto
Rics and Glenn Fitzpatrick, i61, New
YofA,. ruled no contest in seventh
round by Referee Gene Roman; Fred
a aie Asrman, 132, Elizabeth, and Peter
AlrI rI4ds1, nelia, 135. BROOKLYN, drew (6l.
Detroit, outpointed George "Wiidcat'
Henry, 157k, New Bedford, Mass. (IOl;
Wray Carter. 129N, Chicago, outpoint-
ed Pat Bradley, 1851, Detroit (3).
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Kentucky Derby LIST
Full as Nomination
DeadIine Nears
sy n. Asseeiat.d Pres.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 15.-
Nominations for the Kentucky Der
by were pouring into Churchill
Downs today, with the deadline set
Tor midnight tonight
The added money for this, the 72d
annual Derby, has been raised from
$4,000 to $100, 900. making it the
richest in its history. The nomina-
ton fee also was raised from $25 to
$50 and the entry fee from $500 to
$1,000.
Last years run for the roses was
delayed until June 9 because of war
time transportation difficulties.
This years running, however,
promises to draw one of It's biggest
crowds. Resident Manager Russell
Sweeney said 1t may draw as many
rs 10000 to 10000 fans and that
all reserved seats had been sold.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Rocing on Maryland Holf-MiIe
Ovuls to Sturt at Bel Air

Arkansas, Kentucky and Maryland.
In the shipment to Maryland were
three for Ed Snyder, five for M. A.
Buxton, one for H. M. French. one
for g. p. Odom, one for P. d. Watts
and one for Phil Grosser.
Preston Burch, who trains for
Brookmeade Stable, arrived for the
remainder of the Hialeah meeting.
Burch came from Aiken. s. O., where
the Brookmeade racers are being
wintered.
Joseph Tucci,s Nowadays won the
featured 5000 added st. Valentine
Handicap at Hialeah yesterday, de-
feating r. B. CAROLS Beldine by
three-qlarters of length. The
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Pratt Reinsfated, But Ice
Loop Tough in Future
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Rein-
stated after a 16-day expulsion
veteran defenseman Babe Pratt re-
turned to Toronto today to rejoin
the Maple Leafs for the last leg OF
the National Hockey Leagues play
of race.
Pratt was expelled by League
President Red Dutton January 2s
on gambling charges. He appealed
his case, and although the Board OF
Governors yesterday upheld Dut-
toms action, they decided on len
iency. At the same time they pro-
vided that any player adjudged
guilty of gambling on league games
in the future shall be expelled sum-
marily without the right of appeal
Evening star., 1946-02-15
seH

winner paid $3.50 for two and COW
cred the furlongs In liza.
al Smitha's consistent gelding,
South Dakota, easily won the $4,000
added Robert e. Lee feature at New
Orleans. Ridden by Jockey Steve
Brooks, South Dakota ran the
HIS mile in 1:47 and paid 1920.
William G. Helis' Pindus was second.
Maine Chance Farms Jean Miracle
won his second straight sprint vic
tory by capturing the $500 st.
Valentine feature at Santa Anita
Park. Ridden by Jockey Arnold
Kirkland, Jean Miracle was timed
for the 6 furlongs in 1:102s and paid
$3.50. Pari-Brazen was second.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Turf Boord UphoIds Bon
On Smith, Vet Troiner

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The sus-
pension for year of the veteran
horse trainer, Tom Smith, case
that stirred turf circles last Novem-
ber, has been upheld by a joint
board Of the State Racing Commits
sion and two stewards of the Jockey
Club.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Dartmouth Truiner Dies

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. is Dr.
Hugh Mclaughlin, 81, trainer for
Dartmouth for the last Is years,
died here after a brief illness,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Aug. iG. Suggestions
from several sources, latest being
editorial support by the Salisbury
post. that speed traps be used 10 curb
traffic accidents. arc being consider
cd by highway patrol adminiStra-
TORS. The idea is not pleasing tn
them, but on the theory that the
end juStilies the means. and that
other appeals have failed 10 get re-
Spouse from the public. the officials
are lot ready to discard the plan
entirely. If the outmodcd system
should be adopted, every reasonable
effort will be made TO see that il is
designed for the purpose of reducing
driving speed and not rs Il graft for
sumc constable and justice of the
peace combination. 1t was abuse
of the speed trap plan i'll that direc-
ton that made it sink back in the
middle twenties. Easy susceptibility
to such a1uSe is the main reason
for reluctance on part Of the high
way patrol to resort 10 the plan.
WORKERS. - Reports that there
were more people working on farms
as of August that nj any time in
history, except for short while
in 1912. leads to the hope that there
will be pleaty of foods, feeds and IL
Der Stuffs produced to keep the ma
ton going. National figures for Au-
gust showed ll,044,00 people en-
gagged i'm farm work. and 2,736, 900
farm operators and unpaid members
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
MINISTER And WIFE
GRATEFUL TO RE ()NGA
Mrs. Bates Could Eat Only
Self Food And Says She
Almost Lost Hope Of Feel
ing Better. No One More
hppreciative Of Relief
Rcionga Gave, She States.

Grateful for relief from almost
unbeatable suffering from nervous
Indigestion, along with klndl ed dis
tresseG, the Rev. b. C.. Bates, high
ly respected minister of Austell, Ga,
Route |, and his beloved wife, have
joined the thousands gratefully
praising Retonea.
81 don't believe anyone could
have suffered worse distress than
did from gas bloating and gassy
heartburn" said Mrs. Bates. "Solid
foods seemed heavy as lead in my
stomach, and ] just forced down a
little soft food like soups and broths.
lost weight and felt highstrung.
Strcng laxativeS became a habit and
my muscles achrd until ] could hard
" "tand it. hardly knew what a
good nights sleep was and most
mornings | felt So worn out that nay
huliSewurk just had To GO undonc
My husband also suffered badly
from acid Indigestion. | almost lost
hope Of ever feeling much better.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
Ratings On
Food Places
Are Listed

Sanitary rating fGr restaurants and
other ca,iL% ,"I.. Iiish mu t.; and meat
.nalktS or TIN q.i:.rtCr emdins June
30 were an1DGEvrd today u; Vance
County Samitai!.,n G.. w. Wuodlier.
Ratings for ca;ihg establishments
are rs follows:
American Cu..cS shop. 90: Bus
Static Lrnyi. 81: Canltai Cafe, 80:
Central Caic. %: Century Soda Shop.
SIS: City CGfa CO.. 9: Cann'S Place.
80.5: Crabs !lacc. Is: Far View
Lunch. %: Geo. BranGcms Cafe
Co, 7U.5: Gold Seal Soda Shop. 81 IS:
Green Star (C). %: Henderson Candy
Kit,hen, 9t.5: Hotel Vance Dining
Room, 80; Hill Top NJ" .. 80: Hughes
Barbecue h., SO: .!oe's Place. 74.5:
Kearney's Place, 80.5; Einkcrs Diner.
It's; Parker's Drug Store. 80: Penn
Inn tC), 9l.5: Peoples Drug Store,
82.5; Rex Cafe Co, 74.5; Rock Tav-
ern, 90: Snack Shop, 80; Terminal
Grill, 81; Vance Cafe. 80: Victory
Cafe. 8l.5; Victory Inn. 81: Whites
Drug Store. 90: White House Cafe,
90; Woolard's Drug Store. 81.
Ratings for markets were listed as
follows:
ASsP Market. 9l.5: Baity's Market,
G+.5; Big Star Market. 90.5; Chestnut
81. Grocery &C.. 81 >: C!op;on'S Mar
ket 80; Falkner's Market, 22.5: Gar
retts Market 82.5; Geo. lnscoe's
| Market, 76: GriSsom Bros. Narkt. 90,
HUFF Bros. Market, 90: Jcnes' Mar
ket 81; Kings Mhrket, 80: Langston'y
| Market. %: National Market, 80:
Newman. Seaman Market. 93.5: North
End Market, II: oVcrton'S Market
/ IS: Perkinson's Market. 90: Pcrry's
| Market. 30; Rawl2s' Market, 90: RED
| Front Market. 81: S. w. Ru,n'S Mar
/ ket, 90: J. l.. Robcrson'S Market
II: Rogers Market. 81: Sanitary
Market, 90.5; Singlcton'S Market. 80
Smiths Market. ~: J. w. Strange.
Market, 81: SOuthsidc Market. sos
| Wilkcrson'S Market. 80; Woods Mar
hci. 80: Yellow Front Market, 72
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
PAGE THREE

local civic clubs. The county win
ners will then compete in nine diff
icrent district contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
Much Meat Loss
Can Be Prevented
BY Good Handling

College Station, Raleigh. Aug. Is.
North Carolina farmers lose about
So 100000 worth of pork and pork
products every year because of
spoilage. and DR.. Dan Brady of
state College. meat research spc-
rialist of the Agricultural Expert
mcnt Station, says that this loss may
DC largely eliminated by killing the
animals at the proper time and
thoroughly curing the meat.
DR.. Brady has published special
circular on the care of the farm
pork supply which tells how TO cut
10 the carcass and gives instruc-
lions for both the dry curing and
brine curing Of pork. The publica-
ton contains ten photographs of The
various steps in cutting UP the car
caSS.
This circular. No. 282. may be OBJ
tained free Of charge by writing the
Agricultural Editor, State College.
| Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
As,
Deaths Z
In Report

Three townships in the county
reported 4 total of As births and sew
en- deaths during the month Of July,
accord 'g TO a report today from the
Vance county health department.
Births were 36 white. % male and
II female and nine colored. six male
and three female. Seven deaths were
reported. three white, which were
one male and two female and four
coIored, Two male and two female.
Townships reporting were Holder
son. Townsville and l,ittrcll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

secretary Of state, as nc ind. rate5
= pile CT mail on his desk. Usually
there is Il substantial drop-Cfi IN
tate business during July and Au-
gust and som" departments have cX-
pcrienced il this year. Not the sec
Rotary of states office where appli-
cations for charters for new and re-
organized companies. requests Tor
listing of securities under the blue
sky" law and other business is hold
ing up To normal winter months
volume.
TOURISTS. - Bill Sharpe, dircC-
tor of the state advcrtiSing-ncwS di-
vision. just back from Il two weeks
trip through the western part Of
the state, reports there is no doubt
that tourist business has come back
strong. lie doubts il has reached
the peak. but found several place;
where il is even heavier than then.
Many new small tourist homes anC!
motor courts have been opened and
everybody catering to travel trade
seems to be making mercy, although
il some places purely commercial
| hotels have some w ancicS. Tho fact
that some rcSurtS are not over
crowded is attributed 10 the new
| accommodations provided. Many re-
sort hotels that normally close un
Octoocr plan 10 remain open two
oy three weeks longer this year.
FON1hNA. - Sharpe is enthu-
..iaSiic about Font:ra as a resort
and rccrcational center. This big
IVA installation has potentially
larger drawing power than the famed
Norris Dam in Tennessee. Some
months ago iva leased 10 Govern
mo- Service, Inc, the cottages and
facilities Used by workers during
construction Of the dam, and Sharpe
reports that all &c OF the available
cottages arc filled with vacationcrs
with reservations well ahead. "For-
iana is positively n Knockout" he
SAYS. 1T is going 10 DC n whale o!
= thing within Il year or So
| PARKWAY. - Because of unfin-
ishcd gaps : inc road the Blue Ridge
| Parkway has not attracted as many
| travellers as had been expected. but
III: mess all along the route has rcer
good.
LOST COLONY. - Meantime
own cast the Lest Colony continues
10 do Il land cflicc business" al
""ciing thuus'"ds of out o! stat
| y we'll rs upstate visitors every
| night. Although August is regard
I'll as poor bcarh month. seaside
rCsnri. arc thronGcG and many ho-
tells indicate purpose Ia stay open
| several weeks later than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

SLUMP? - "Whaddya mean sum-
mcr slump" gromcd Thad Eurc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

NO one could be more thankful
tor the relief Retonga brought them.
now relish my food, feel much
stronger and am rcgaining lost
weight. | sleep restfully and hardly
ever notice any aches or pains, and
strong iaxatiTeS are not needed now.
Both Of us heartily recommend Re-
tonga. 1t is grand"
RetOnga is intended to relieve dis
tress due 10 insufficient flow of di--
gestive juices in the stomach, loss
Of appetite, Vitam,i R-l deficiency
and constipation. Accept no substi-
tute. Rctonga may be obtained at
Parkers Drug Stnre-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
Soil Conservation
Speaking Contest
Slated This Year

College Station, Raleigh. Aug. lG.
A speaking contest for high school
@tudcntS, featuring the vuriulIS
phases of soil conservation and
sponsored by the North Carolina
Bankers Association, will be held
during the coming school year. it i:
announced by Frank Dosgctt at
State College, Extension soil conScr-
vatoniSt.
Forty-fivc counties in North Car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

DINA, comprising the Piedmont sec
ton and the Mountains. except for
the fifteen most weStrly counties,
will take part III the contest Stu
dents M the ninth, tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grades a,e eligible too
competition.
All schools in 4 county may send
enc contestant each for the trials at
which Il county winner viii be
chosen and prizes viii be Ei\cn by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
jackson Confers
With MIR. Truman

Wrs"irotor. AIr. l5.-CP)-Jus-
tice Robert II. Jackson said after a
White House call today he expects
- DC present when the supreme
court next meets en- the first Mon
day in October.
Jackson saw President Truman
for the first time since returning
from the NaZi war crimes trial at
Nuremberg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
NUDITY BARRED ON BUS.

New York, Aug. To- up Tho
battle of the bare midriff,r which oc-
Cured July ~ when Mrs. Edythc
Elgisser was asked 10 leave a bus
because the driver thought her play
suit was too scanty, wound up be-
fore Magistrate Alex Priscroppa with
these results: Mrs. Elgisser was fined
$40 for being improperly clothed
in violation of 1912 ordinance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
Around Capital Square,

of their families. and 2.7G6 900 hired
hands. The farm Labor bro ram rx~
tension service. report. more than
~ FER con; increase :. farm labor
Placements IN Jane as compared with
JANUARY. and ulluust double las,
years totals.
INQUIRIES. = Despite the con-
'nucd niaintS az labor ..arcitv I'm
all fields nj activity. there are in
"ieaiiotE the Situate. i; casing up.
Town people sin have trouble lind
lng yard men anI domestic se"-
wants. but one Raicigh housewife
reports that during recent weeks
she has had several applicants for
temporary and permanent jobs. There
are also 'n6icaiir : that cH-scrv-
ice men Whn har" hcrn craving re-
adjustment! pay are reaching the end
o. Thai source Of income and are be
ginning 10 seek work.
DISAPPOINTED. - Jorr W.
Aiken, FORMER %tai" .2nator rom "a
i;WbI, who hes been leading The
Ugh! fer amendments Ia the Demo-
cratic party riIlCS G0vcrnin. rula-
ZION OF senators. voiced diSaDpo:nt-
ment that the subcommittee draft
ing new plan of or:,:' IL; ton was
not more specific and emphatic in
IT'S recommendations ON that point
The subcommittee report released
Today by Chairman w. L. Umstcad
hedges on the rotation plank. Other
.hangcS are specifically recommend
cd, but on this the report sIyS if the
full executive committee deems il
advisable Ia make any change. The
special commit" submits. without
prejudice. the recommendation ,hat
"Hy county which casts moro votes
than another county in the rotation
agreement. but h:uS los; senate rep
rr' tai:un cam rcScind the agree
mont. The provision j. satisfactory
t. Aiken and hi: Caiawba colleagues.
mt IN" "damntu% with faint praise"
ISN'T pleasing 10 him. lie indicated
he woud carry tho fight 10 the floor
o. The iull committee meeting ON
August ." and press for adoption
&C the amendment.
SLUMP? - ''Whaddya mean sum-
mcr SUNNI" prDanrd Thad EIIrc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

Now that Congress has shut up
shop that big wndstorm reported
blowing over the western Pacific
must be accredited 10 some other
source.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Miss Wynona Cook Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Dean B. Hodges

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cook, Of
West Jefferson, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Wy
mona, to Mr.. Dean B. Hodges, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hodges
of Boone, on Friday, February l.
at the First Baptist church in
Boone. The Rev. E. M. Edmins-
ton officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Hodges wore a dresSmaker
suit of soft blue wool using black
and white accessories. Her cor
sage was of sweetheart roses
sprayed with baby's breath. Her
only ornament was a strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Robert,
who served as matron of honor.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Jack Ward and Mr.. Charles Tri-
vett, both Of Boone.
Mrs. Hodges, graduate of
West Jefferson high school, at
tended Draughon's Business COL
lege in Winston-Salem.
Prior to his entry in the army,
the groom attended ASTC.
Following the wedding, the
couple left for wedding trip.