davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Resurrection

Easter. with its assurance Ut 0H-
~surrectIon and eternity. ee.oes-e IS
this wear with The emergouge ot .te
world from d Ions and terrible #'.
For magnitude. cost and Toll III init
man life, the a was without H-e-
eedent in human history, just as The
Risen Christ offers the greatest hap-
of all the ages-that of victory over
the grave and a lite without eaa
Would that the world were rs
determined to possess d righteous
life as that II has CROPPED through
the Jungle of despair and destruction
in the last half dozen years. #aulg
that the races of men would accept
the way Of life brought by the Ca,'ss
to those who Will embrace It.
Men grant the fact OF the Son vt
God in history. but there is a Ea5-
Gulf between that menta. status aua
in reliance upon HIM FOR The hope
and the life He eXeMPlfled.
If the nations have cone thlau-a
the holocaust Of strife only 10 reae"
their thinking upon more terrible
experiences to come. they are avne
the better for their sacrifices and
Drjvatlons. If they have learned ho&
10 profit In the future by reason cd.
.bo;r s;re of the MAST they have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Horoscope for SUNDAY.

II you have a birthday on this
Easter Day, you are kind-hearted,
generous and easily influenced by
the opinion of others. You enjoy
culture and refinement and should
lind success and happines sin the
fine arts. Take great ARE in select
In9 your life partner, because a mate
that does not have the same interests
as you do viii bring unhappiness.
Ghe 400 enters Capricorn at 1927
p. m. today, At 5:54 p. m. the po-
sition of the moon and its aspect to
the sun are excellent for dealing
with the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Safe SO Far

1t is e-ncouragja4 to fee. tina. mild
cold spells and lrosts Of tine last
week or two have NOT seriously
damaged the crop outlook. especially
of fruit. Field crops generally could
get a fresh start, but fruit, once
damaged or killed, is lost beyond
repair.
Last years experience with apples
and peaches, as with other fruits, is
remembered and regretted. This is a
situation over which little control is
possible, but the loss always is felt,
nevertheless. There is comfort and
satisfaction every season IN the pros
pect of a heavy yield of fruits, They
constitute an important item of food.
and when there is a general crop
failure the effect is felt until an
other easOn comes with its prOduc-
ton.
These crops are more than a mere
delicacy. They contain rich food
value and are needed for their body
building qualities and the nourish-
ment they contain. They are a source
of income, too, for OrchardlStS who
cultivate them, much more so else
where then locally, where prOduc-
ton is largely for home consumption.
Thus far, however, the outlook is
encouraging, and unless the weather
plays tricks on us from here on, this
years yield should be much better
than last season..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
NOVEL

GreenViiie. April 20. Tommy
Tucker and his on hestra put on
a novel program in the Wright Audi
forum at The college on Thursday
evening, April Is, - a combination
of band concert I'D dance. About
1900 people were present to hear
the genial Tommy and his orches-
ira present Tommy Tucker Time"
and to enjoy the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

Lack of food has reduced the size
of whales, says a news dispatch. A
skinny whale could have fun scar
ing people into thinking it a sea
serpent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
the Sick
Mrs. MAY improving.

Mrs d. .. May is improving sat
Istactoflly following an operation at
Maria Parham hospital several days
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

!. Thomas Gray.
2. Alfred, Lord Tennsyson.
3. Shakespeare from ''Macbeth."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Words of Wisdom.
Minute Test Answers.

Property has its duties as well as
It's rights.-Thomas Drummond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

If a man has pointed ears he is
good looking, SAYS a woman sculptor.
Hs aI-C Ibid Dc d WvI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
FOG IN THE NIGHT.

Only
A little less
Than rain, the slow gray fog
Drlps silent silver down from
leaf
And limb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
ION, N. c., as second class mai matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
SIBSCRIPTioN RATS

NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. | year $500. SIX tuoh'us
$500, 3 months. S23O-Per Copy &c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the Friday evening tournament held under the dlrec- ton of Mrs. William Myers Of Hins- dale Avenue were as follows: north and south, Mrs Joseph Reilly and Mrs. John McGOwAp. 7a i-2; Mrs Louis Darlington and Mrs. William Yoos. 7e: east and west. Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, tied with Mrs John Collins and Mrs Lawrence Ryan. e6 Ia; George OMeara and Miss Helen OMeara, 6s: Official standing:' Alfred Gold man and Thomas Edwards, SIP; Mrs. Walter Dews and Miss O,Adeara. 5s2: Mr. Darlington and MT Horrigan, 533; and Mrs. Me- GoWan and Mrs. William MofIat, 529.
 Results of the Monday evening tournament were as follows: north and south. Mrs. Roger Peabody and Mrs. Joseph McArdle. 27 Ia; Mrs. Charles Byrolly and Mrs. Joseph Byrolly. 24; east and west, Mrs. Walter Field. 27; Mrs. M. Carroll Culhane, Miss Mitzie Bowling, 26; Oficial standing: Mrs. Robert Du- bois and Mrs. Edward Mraz. 543: Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Joseph BormOlini, $40; Mrs. Bynolly and Mrs. ByrOlly. 520 and Mrs. McArdle and Mrs. Peabody, SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Events of Tomorrow

IDA. N. to g P. M.-Mothers' Club of SS Peter and Paul Church, an- nual Christmas sale. in the school hall.
 i:3O P. M.-Waterbury TWc-A. Idessert card party.
 2 P. M.-Combined meeting or women's Missionary and Missionary Society of First Lutheran Church, at Parish H0ouse.
 2:3O P. M1Nomen's Get-To- gether-Club of the Third Congre- gational Church will meet in the Parish Hall.
 2:3O P.sM.-The Women's Society for Christian Service of St. PauIs Methodist Church.
 800 P. M.-AmeEican Association of University Women, at home oi Mrs. F. E. Eisenwinter, Hamilton Avenue. watertOwn. Speaker. Mrs. Ann Kellogg. on topic The Pres ent Situation in Greece"
 800 P. M.-First Baptist Church Women. Miss Maud Dimmick and Mrs. John A. Mckay will present the third study of The Christian and Race"
 500 P. M.-COrp coyle Post, American Legion. regular monthly meeting at Speedwell Hall, Il East Main Street.
 P. M.-Waterbury Red Gross annual meeting. al Chapter House aRS GroVe Street.
 800 P. M.-Beth Esrael Sister hood. installation of officers, and supper at auditorium of Synagogue.
 500 P. M.-TTinity Parish. card party, open to public.
 800 P. M.-Bunker Hill P'I-A. ai school hall. Parents will visit Tltn teachers. Features: community sing. Speaker: Miss Ann V. Fo- berg. state senior supervisor oi ele- mentary education. Topic: ~heao- ing in Elementary Schools"
 500 P. M.-Married Couples CaaE of the First Methodist chnsch church parlors. George ". Belcnei showing movies of South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Junior Women Meet Thursday

Mrs. Mary Dewey. field super visor Of the United states Employ ment Service. will address members of the Junior Division of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women at their regular meeting on Thurs day at o'clock in the Diocesan Rooms on Church Street.
 Mrs. Dewey is also associated with the Connecticut Service of this city, and is a board member of the Wa terbury Civic Orchestra. She will speak on the concert to be given by the Civic Orchestra on Dec. 3, sponsored by the Junior Division.
 Mrs. Kenneth Carter, president, will preside at the business meeting which will be followed by social hour during which a Gay Nineties Review" wall be presented. Mem berS of the cast will include Mrs. Robert Gillies. Mrs. Prank Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Carter. Mrs. John Medford. the Misses Mary Farrell, Joan Brown. Catherine O'Connen, Loretta O'Brien. Polly Fleming and Germaine Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Couple Exchange
 VOScSOn Saturday

Miss Florence c Cocchiola. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Cocchiola of White Road and An- thony Onalfo. son of Mrs. Mary Onalfo of Fulton Park Avenue were united in marriage at 70 o'clock on Saturday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The altar was banked with palms and cut flowers and a musical program was pre- septed with Gaetano GiaQuinto. or- gsnist and Miss Jane Cipriano. so- losit. Selections included Ave Maria" and 'Panis -Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her fother the bride was costumed in a white brocaded satin gown with a high oval neckline, fitted bodice, sheer yoke. long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt terminating in a long train. Her full length veil of imported French illusion. inserted with lace. fell from a beaded Dutch coronet and she carried a shower bouquet of white pompons and orchids
 Miss Josephine Cocchiola was her sisters maid Of honor. She was att tired in a mellon satin damask gown styled with a sweetheart neck line. edged with self ruffles. htteo bodice. bracelet length sleeves ana a full skirt with ruffled tiers. Her costume was complemented with matching headpiece of plumes ana yelling and she carried an arm bou- ouet of red roses and pompons.
 The Misses Catherine Onalfo. An- toinette Morelli and Margaret cocchiola were bridesmaids. Tney were costuned in forget-me-nol hlue gowns fashioned similarly 10 fine maid of honor's with match ing headdresses Of plumes ana neI and they carried Colonial bouquets;
 Jolan Ferrara was best man ana Leo Samela. sam Ferrara and Car CocclEiola were ushers.
 A reception was held at Sal bot- ellrs Restaurant for more than SoO 0uests. Mrs. Cocchiola recelyeo m a Mack dress with blue sequin trim' matching accessories and was as- sisted by the bridegrooms mother who wore a black two-plece o'ess u,ifh matching accessories. Out oi tawn guests were from Bridgeport, Wassachusetts. New York ana Pennsylvania. as-
 When the couple left on weo- ding trip to an unannouncen ,- aeS- tination' Mrs. Onalfo wore a plIlh wool dress with a black topper, matching accessories and a cofsags Inf orchids. Upon their return Ihey xill reside at 36 White Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Council Plans Christmas Tea

At & executive board meeting of the Waterbury Council Of Cathol- ic Women held last night in the Diocesan Rooms of Church Street plans were formulated for the an- uual Christmas Tea to be held by ths group on Sunday, December IS n the Diocesan Rooms.
 IL was voted by the group 10 make a donation to the Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society for gifts o be distributed to the State h. ;itlIions a Christmas. A report was made on the recent lecture given by h Rev. John l.. Bonn. S. J.. spon- sored in conjunction with National Book Week.
 Following an open meeting at which Miss Marjorie Farley was guest speaker a social hour was held with the Ladies of St. Michael's Church. Waterville as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
All Souls Church. Women
 SbOnSOr AttYactiUe Bazaar

Many attractive articles for Christmas gift-giv1ng were on sale yesterday afternoon at the bazaar sponsored by the wOmen's Auxiliary of All Souls Church. Hewlett Street. Fancy work of al kinds. hand made aprons, winter bouquets. and food were displayed. A white eie- phsnt table was also included.
 Mrs. Charles A. Templeton was chairman of the event In charge of the various tables were. Mrs. Elwood Thompson. and Mrs. Robert E. Platt. fancy work: Mrs. Paul Shepardson and Mrs. Helen Boom CT. Christmas greens; Mrs. Conrad carlsrud and Mrs. Frank Ballatyne, aprons; and Mrs. E. Robert Steven son. and Mrs. c. Rodney Crane. white elephent table.
 MHrs. Evan Jones was in charge of the tea which followed the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Betty MOntOsy FetedOn BiYthda1
Arthur Studio,

A dinner dance was held recently at the Copper Kettle in honor Of Miss Betty Montory of Oak Street. who celebrated her sixteenth birth day.
 Those present included Marie La- montague, Fred Slater. Beryl Fitz- gerald. Richard Coleman. Rita La- montague, William Cavanaugh, Joan Bristol, Frances Mullen, Mary Maxwell, James walsh, Florence Russo, Joseph Sloicoski, Betty Mon- tory, sam Longo. Gloria DeJeo, Mich Jongo. Ruth Lawson. Michael Opalak, Vivian Saunders, Befnice Corrigan. Jin Sylvestre, Charles Kennedy. Ruth Rogers. William Carew. Lucille Fapiano. Peter Ger illo, Ann Bailey. John Cassidy, Maureen Evans, William Lewis. Maureen Leary and Howard Fran sen, Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLeo and Mir and Mrs. Domenic M0n- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Arthur Studio.

Other officers who will serve for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Freedman: first vice-president. Mrs. Benjamin Kahn; second vice president; Mrs. Louis wilensky. re- cording secretary. Mrs. Louis Luch- nick: financial secretary, Mrs. Max Sobel: and treasurer, Mrs. Leon Burkman.
 The hostess committee h fn charge of arrangements for the supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Events Of Today

2P. M.-Beth E SisterhOOd meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Rosen- garten. Pennington Avenue.
 2P. M.-Tduna Circle Of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. at the home of Mrs. Hannah Caausen, Orange Street.
 3 to 5 P. M.-The Guild of the First Congregational Church will sponsor a silver tea, with Mrs B. Kenneth Anthony in chair. Speaker, Mrs. Roland c. Ewing. New Mil- ford.
 7:S0 P. M.-waoerbuTy Women's Democratic Club al Democratic headquarters. 7s North Main Street.
 sP. My-waterbury Chapter. Col lege of St. Elizabeth Alumnae Ass0- ciation. sponsor bride and fashion show at The Elton.
 SIP. M.-Naomi Chapter, Ma g, OES.. meets at Masonic Temple. Candidates to be initiated.
 SIP. M.-Ringsbury PT.A. meet ing in school gym. Jack Quinn, bal let-master. and Adeline Ippollto. soprano. to perform.
 SIP. M.-Executive meeting of the Luther League al Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.
 SIP. M.-Naturalist Club meeting al 296 West Main Street. Lecture by David W. Rosebrough. an anna teur astronomer.
 SIP. M.-WaIerbuTy Women's Re- publican Club, at The Elton.
 8 P. M-Waterbury Women Democratic Baoster Club. at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Y to Sponsor GanteS Party

The Inter-club council of the " Teen Club of the Y. W. c. A.. will sponsor a games party for all high school girls on Wednesday at 7:SO at the '. W. c. A. on Prospect Street.
 A special program on Hair Styles has been planned and dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. All Y-Teen Clubs will participate in the program.
 Committee members in charge or the affair include Beverly Callahan. program: Arlene Duphiney and Nancy Edwards. hostesses; Jose phine McNally and Laurie Corbo; Vivian Saunders Julie Field, Shir- ley Pethe and Joan Barrett. re- treatments. All high school girls are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Mates Club
 Enjoys Social

A Scavanger hunt, planned by Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Fleming of Madi- son Street. followed by spaghetti dinner. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Beach of Woodtick Road, wolcott. was enjoyed by members of the Mates Club on Sunday even. ing.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Theodore Beebe, MT. and Mrs Gerard Cordett, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Theron. Mir. and Mrs Martin Egan, Mir. and Mrs Merrill Kelsey, Mir and Mrs. Vernon Krom. Mir. and Mrs. George Woodward. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Platt, Mir and Mrs. Edmund Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Mrs. Close Heods
 Thon1oston Group

The Ladye Kaabans of the Shrine Club, ThOmastOn, recently elected Mrs. Harold Close, as president.
 Other officers named include:
 Mrs Ralph Hubbers, first vice. president; Mrs. Louis sehlfster. IT.. second glce-pfesident. Mrs. F. F. Cleveland, secretary; Mrs. William Wesson, treasurer; Mrs. William $. YOOs and Mrs. Ernest Pitts. audi tors: Mrs. George Baronian ana Mrs. Frank Hess. financial commit tee
 Harold Close. newly elected nresi- dent of Sphinx Kaakans, addressed the group prior to the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Club Notes

The English-Speaking David Ben Gufyan Branch of the Jewish Ma tional Workers Alliance will post pone tonight's meeting which was to. be held at 8:30 in the Water bury Hebrew Institute until newt Tuesday night. At that time lec- ture will be given on the A B C's of Zionism. Louis Dibner will pre- side at the meeting and all inter ested are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON BRIDGE CLUB

The final standing in the Friday tournament held under the diree- ton of Mrs. William Sherman Smith at The Elton were as fol- lows: Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Matthew Doyle. 478 l-2: Mrs. James B. walling and Mrs. John P. Hager, 47e: Mrs. IdIis R. Anderson and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder. 47i. Results in the Friday afternoon session Teer North and South. Mrs. Bertha Cor bett and Mrs. Ida Birdsall. Sa: Mrs. M. A. Barry and Mrs. Harry Bron- son. si East and West, Mrs. Prank x. Hess and Mrs. George Mollelr. e2. Mrs. Frank Driscoll and Mrs. William Petitjean. sL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Auxiliary to Confer
 Deoree on Candidates

rAErs. Catherine Wood, president vii preside at a meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, Canton 1T. R. Martin, No. 6, I. O. O. P, on Thursday at 6 o'clock at odd Fellows Hall.
 An inspection will be held with Mrs. Calrabelle Dobson of Ladies Auxiliary Chapter of Hartford as Inspection Officer Following the inspection a mastering ceremony will be conferred on a class of can didates. Several guests are expect cd to attend.
 A social hour will be held with Canton members as guests. Mrs Wood will supervise the refresh ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
ShO1C aud Bridge. Planned Tonight

Plans have been completed for the bridge and fashion show to be sponsored by the Waterbury Chap ter, College of St. Elizabeth Alum nae Association tonight at g o'clock in the Assembly room of The Elton.
 The Misses Doris Dzinsky and Rosemary Kane are co-chaiTmen of the affair, and Miss Marjorie Di- Pietro. ticket chairman. Models will include: Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Misses Loretta OBrien, Mary Hosey, Mary Dillon, Polly Fleming. Evelyn Kenny. Margaret Sheehy and Patricia Shanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Beth Israel SiSterhOOd To H1StaH Officers

Mrs. Max Freedman will be in- stalled as president Of the Beth Israel Sisterhood tomorrow night, by Mrs. Seymour Gewirtz, Supper will be served in the vestry rooms at eight o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
cORNELL BRIDGE cLuB

The Monday afternoon tOurna- ment held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty Of Linden Street closed last night with the winners as follows; Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs, Louis Schmidt. 595 i-2; Mrs James Duncan and Mrs. Clarence Beyers. 5e8 l-2; Mrs William PetiJeanAand Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 585 i-2; Mrs. Norman Gables and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 564 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

homogeneous at a recent meeting held at the Diocesan Bureau Church Street Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson, chairman, presides.
 Miss Mary Gilmartin was elected secretary Of the group. Rev Thomas Dignam is moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Catholic Study Club Meets

The study Club of the. Junior Division of the Waterbury councn of Catholic Women discussed tns rights and obligations of labor ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MRS. C0FF NAMED
NURSE SUPERVISOR
James Walker Hospital
Superintendent Makes
Announcement

Mrs. Hazel A.. Golf, a former
chief nurse at three top northern
hospitals, has been named to sue
coed Mrs. Clara Wright as direc-
tor of nurses at the James Walker
Memorial hospital, John W. Rankin,
the hospitals superintendent, an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Golf, who comes here from
Portugal where she has spent the
last ten months on special assign
ment from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to the Portuguese Ministry of
Education, is internationally known
as an authority on nursing, Rank
in said.
She is a graduate of Massa-
chusetts General hospital. in Bos-
ton, and received her 5 S. degree
from Columbia university, New
York. Her career, Rankin report
ed, includes distinguished service
in this country and abroad. She
has been Director of Nursing of
the B1odgett Memorial hospital,
Grand Rapids, Mich, d Ale
gheny General h o S p i tai, Pitts
burgh, Penn. Prior to going to St.
Luke's hospital in Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1910, she was Field Director for
the Rockefeller foundation in Eu-
rope. She served as Director of
Nursing at St. Luke's hospital
from 1910 to 1945.
1.-THE appointment of Miss Golf"
Rankin said, lis a result of the
policy of the Board of Managers
that the School of Nursing and the
Nursing department of the hospi-
tai will be second to none in the
south. The development of a Nurs-
ing school favorabiy comparable
to those in the best teaching hospl-
tails in the country is u aim. In
order to provide our W hospital
and those in this section of the
country with the best in nursing
service.
"By the development of such a
school at James Walker Memorial
hospital, it was expected that the
many advantages would attract
student nurses from a large area.
The size and scope of the local
institution made such a program
necessary. There are IS student
nurses in training at James Walk
er Memorial hospital now and it
is expected that this number will
be increased to at least $50 as
soon as possible" Rankin as
serted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

the war was declared officially
finished.
If before that date a man en-
listed for three years, and if he
served out his time and got an
other : than dishonorable dis
charge, he would receive precisely
the same education and unemploy-
ment benefits he would have earn
ed had he served his three Yeas
during the war. This fact would be
unaffected by the date OF the wars
official termination.
In other words, to encourage
enlistments the law guaranteed
enlistees that the wars declared
end would not terminate their
right to accrue CT benefits.
This congressional act amended
the original CT Bill of Rights,
which remains in effect for the
official duration and six months
thereafter. And it applied only to
enlistees.
Men who were drafted before
Oct. 5, 1915, took the chance tina
the wars being declared ended
would cost them the CT benefits
they would have earned with war
time service.
Now .fter Oct 5. 1916. both en-
listed men and drafted men run
the same chance. Six months after
the war is declared over their y
benefits will cease to accrue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By LARSEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Nea)
Some Of the publicity put out by
the Army regarding the Oct. 5
Headline" on GI benefits has been
extremely confusing. Apparent
ly, most persons have been led to
believe that anybody enlisting or
being drafted into the service aft
er Oct. 5 will get none of the bene-
fits OF the CT Bill of Rights. This
is not true.
A year ago Congress passed a
law designed to encourage enlist
ments. The law guaranteed that
any man who enlisted before Oct.
5. 1916, would get full credit for
his period of enlistment in terms
of GI benefits, regardless of when
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Short Ride

LANSING, Kas.. Oct 10-P-
Two state penitentiary convicts
escaped from a work detail, ma
in a nearby woods until nightfall
and then made their way to a high
way.
They hitchhiked a ride with the
first car to approach.
The driver of the vehicle was
the Kansas state prison warden,
Robert Hudspeth.
Recognition mutual, Huds-
peth said, and the prisoners offered
no resistance. Hudspeth drove
them back to Lansing and had them
confined to maximum security
cells Wedne sday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
BUSINESS MANAGER
FOR VFW POST MAY
BE SELECTED TODAY

The James A. Marley post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
very probably" select today q
new business manager and
assistant service officer to succeed
Joseph ]. Ray, who resigned the
position yesterday, Post Comman-
der Edward c. Snead said last
night.
Ray stepped down to accept a
post with the Morris Plan Bank of
Wilmington.
His successor will be recon-
mended to Snead by a special
appointment committee. Final
approval will be made by snead
himself.
Snead said there are several
applicants" for the job but declined
tc name them.