davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06
JOSKO OVEN:

JOsKO OVEN:

~ Aum W.
Ma stavkovnem polju Sc je re
precej spremenilo. Ford in pa
Chryslerjeva korporaciia sta
podpisala pogodbo z avtomobil-
sko unijo. Mogoce ko boste cita-
Ii tie vrstice, DO mir tudi v je-
klarski stavki. Sedaj, ko to pi-
sem, ST vrse pogajanja med ma
celniki ieklarskega trusta, uni
je ter Wade glede povisanja ce-
ne jeklu. Stiri dolarje p~ovisanja
pri toni zeleza Sc tenn ljudem
ne zdi dovolj. Mislijo 81, &c re
kdo more napraviti dobicek il
tie stavke = zakaj bi ga ne mi?
Mogoce imajo tt gospodje prav,
dokler je vse V rokah privatne
lastnine in ina drzava samo po-
sredovalno moe. Torej tu nj
vprasanje morale ampak samo
profita.
V kongresu so Sc sprawl ma
izdelavo raznih proti-delavskih
postav, kar je, &c Sc sodi pc ka-
kovosti sedanje kongresne zbor-
nice, lahko pricakovati. V sena-
tn govorancijo re kaka diva te-
dina nasi juzni senatorji, kate
rim je "filibustor" proti vsaki
naprednosti domaca stvar. To
pot SO spet rogovilili proti pred
logi "a takozvano "enakopravno
zaposljenost." Tia zakon bi dial
iste pravice crncem pri upo-
sljevanju kot belcem. Sc We, to
je nekaj strahovitega "a nase re-
akcionarje il juga. Zakleli so Sc,
da &c je treba govoriti sest me-
secev proti, DO to storjeno in de-
zela maj gre pa k vragu med
tenn.
Pc SVetu
ZbOroVanje zdruzenih naro-
dow V Londonu Sc vrSi izvzemSi
glede vprasanja Irana, Grcije
in Indonezije, Sc precej mirno.
Ia izvrSevalnega tajnika orga-
nizacije zdruzenih narodov je
bill pc dolgem obotavljanju L.
voljen norvezki zunanji mini
ster Trygve Lie. o tenn zboro-
vanju bi Sc lahko veliko pisalo.
ali do sedaj je Sc lie, kot pravi-
10, samo malo polahkega spopa-
da, V vecini med Sovjetsko uni
10 ter Anglijo, Da imajo v svoji
agendi precejSnjega della, kot n.
pr. problem uprave raznih oto-
kov, kateri so spadali Japon-
Gem, v~prasanje miru V Evropi
kontrola atomske sile, razorozi-
CeV ltd, Je umeVnO.
Kot smo citali V casopisih, ie
bio poslano kakSnih dvajset We
scakov V zasedeno ozemlje Ju-
lljske marke, "a proucevanje
sklepanja miru med Italijo in
Jugoslavijo. KakSni so ii veSca-
XII nj mixer povedano. Bojim
Sc, da MISC Slovencem proved
naklonjeni, Danes je jasno, da
stoji Anglia ma staliscu, da mai
spada Trst Italiji. Russia je cd
locna "a spadanje Trsta Jugo-
slaviji. Kaksno je staliSce nash
ameriskih zastopnikov nam Sc
nj jasno, ali kot vedno - Sc ma
vadno nagiblje ma angleSkc
stran. Jugoslavija ina ma zboro.
vanju zdruzenih narodov dobre
zastopnike, kateri poznajo poll.
ticne in drzavne manevre istc
tako dobro kot SO jih poznali na
bojnem polju.
Spaniia je Sc vedno V rokaI
fasistov. Slabotne protestne ge.
ste nasega drzavnega depart.
menta in Sc boil kilovo postopa.
ME angleSke delavske Wade n:
Caudilla prav mic prestrasilo
Francisco Franco Sc Sc danes So.
piri V senci katoliSkega fasizma
docim mu naSa vlada prodais
letala in druge potrebscine. Pat
zalostno "a naSo demokraciio.
Nasi juzni sosedje
Doll ma drugi strani Rio
Grande nj vse mirno. Ne mislin
samo Mehiko, kjer bodo leto.
predsedniske volitve, ampak vst
doll do Argentine je vse v ne
mlru. V Boliviji, Gle, Hondura
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-06
Nasi juzni sosedje

Doll ma drugi strani Rio
Grande nj vse mirno. Ne mislim
samo Mehiko, kjer bodo letos
predsedniSke volitve, ampak vse
doll do Argentine je vse V ne
mlru. V Boliviji, Gle, Hondura-
su in v Guatemala ne da ONE
MAN Argentine, Sc treseio dr.
zavne stavbe. V Guatemala ie sa-
mo vprasanje m~inistrstva, ali v
Argentina je vprasanie odprtega
fasizma. Cudno je to, da ie v
cell Juzni in Centralni Ameriki
nekak preporod reakcije, kate
ra nj seve nikdar izginila il teh
dezel. Bio je samo v~praSanie
malega~umika tn in pa tam. Ali
danes Sc ia reakcija pod formo
katoliskega fasizma pojavlja V
vedno vecji sill pod vplivom
spanske falange = kateri dopu-
scaJo presto pot naSe demokra-
tlcne drzave S toleriranjem fash
Una V Spaniji. Dokler ostane
Francisco Franco ma vladi V
Spaniji, DO nemogoce zatreti to
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Envoy to Mexico
VISITING Here

The newly appointed Nicaraguan
Ambassador to Mexico, DR.. Alber-
to Sevilla Sacasa, and his bride
reached Washington the end of the
week after wedding trip in Cuba
and in Costa Rica. They are stay
ing with DR.. Ssvilla Sacasa's
brother, the Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador. at the Embassy and will be
off within a fortnight for Mexico
City.
No parties are planned for them
as the Ambassador wife and their
small son, Lius Ramon, have not
returned from the hospital.
The Ambassador designate and
Mrs. Alberto Sevilla Sacasa plan to-
reach Mexico City in time for the
former to present his credentials
before the Inauguration of the new
President, Mr.. Gonzalez Videla. The
ceremony will take place December
and very elaborate preparations
for the festivities preceding and fol-
lowing the taking of the oath of
Office are being made in Mexico.
The celebration will last several
days and many will go from Wash
ington, a few officially, and others
Just for the fun of it. 1t is ex-
pected that the Mexican Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Espinoso de loD
Monteros will go down, though when
and how long they will stay is not
decided. Also there probably will
be others of the Embassy staff and
their wives who will attend the
event
Evening star., 1946-11-10

partisan League of Women Voters.
Her keen interest in government,
however, dates back to the presi-
Dental campaign which swept
Franklin D. Roosevelt into office.
Member of family of distin-
guished clergymen and educators,
the former Ann Kendrick taught
high school English and Latin for
several years after her graduation
from Baylor College at Bolton, Tex.
In 1882. however, she came to
Washington to work with the Pro-
gressive League in behalf of the
Roosevelt campaign.
After the election, she was given
post with the Inaugural Commit
tee, ,then went on to a. job with
the Democratic National Committee.
Shortly after Mr.. Chapman was
made Assistant Secretary of the
Interior in May, 1888, she became
his secretary. And while she re-
signed that position before they
were married, she by no means
gave up her interest in her hus-
bands job.
The Chapman household these
days revolves about their handsome
son Jimmie, who celebrated his
I'd birthday anniversary about two
weeks ago. Jimmie, incidentally,
enjoyed his birthday party I'M
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Prominent Families
To Fete Daughters
1t Subdeb Dance

Seven subdebs, the daughters OF
seven prominent Washington FAM
lilies, will take the center of the So
cial stage the night of December 30.
On that evening the leading debu-
tantes of year after next will be
given a party at the Sulgrave Club
by their respective parents. This
high spot of the youngsters holiday
season will be a dance with all the
Christmas trimmings. About 200 in
vitations will be sent out.
The parents responsible for the
joint affair are the Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Edward
H. Foley. jr.; Col. and Mrs. David s.
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover,
DR.. and Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mckee Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howland Chase.
The respective subdebutantes are
Miss Julia Bowdoin, Mrs. Foley's
daughter; Miss Barbara Barry, Miss
Betsy Beach, Miss Louise Hoover,
Miss Georgiana Glenn, Miss Frances
Mckee Dunn and Miss Eugenia
Chase. AL of the girls will have
another year after this one at board
ing school, so it will be the winter
of 1913 that will witness their formal
presentations to Capital society.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

The United Nations will do an
other good turn for Washington.
Baron van Boetzelaer, now Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs of the Meth
erlands, is in New York for these
sessions and will come to Washing
ton for the week end. At least it
is hoped he will be able to remain
over Sunday. However, he will be
here Saturday for the reception
which the Ambassador and Mrs.
Alex Loudon will give from 6 to 8
O'Clock. The guests will be limited
to high-ranking diplomats and
State Department officials and very
close friends Of the honor guest
made in other years.
Baron van Boetzelaer first came
to washington as Secretary of the
Legation. He then was listed in the
official diplomatic list as Baron c
G. w. H. van Boetzelaer van Ooster-
hout. That was the late summer o1
1926. He served as Secretary fol
three years and when his name ap-
Evening star., 1946-11-10

While the Republicans are licking
their chops and the people who were
up yesterday are down today. one
can't help mulling over the vagaries
of the political life. AS the ladder
from eclipse to eclat, politics is
definitely it.
The news about the junior Manuel
Trucco being made Undersecretary
of State for Chile was the talk of
the Robert Knowltons' party on
Friday. Manuel, who has lived a
good part of his life in Washington
and is the son of the former Chilean
Ambassador here, is only 81 years
old. His talented and very good
looking wife Lucia is only Is. It
makes his friends grin to think
that he is now holding a position
usually held by ex-ambassadors or
envoys-to-be. He's smart enough to
do a good job, though.
It all came about by his CAM
paigning like mad for the man he
long wanted to be President OF Chile,
Gabriel Gonzalez. He left New
York last spring after working with
Co-ordinator of Inter-American At
fairs Nelson Rockefeller and went
back home to work for his candi-
date. Now he'll help mold Chilean
American relations for the next six
years. His is the Radical Party,
which is far from what its name
would imply in this country. It is
in the middle of the road or a little
to the left of same, the chief parties
being Conservative, Liberal, Radical,
Socialist and Communist.
The party where he was being SO
much. discussed was given by his
sister and brother-in-law for Mar
jorie and Mario Rodriguez. The
latter is now Charge d'Affaires of
the Chilean Embassy. Eavira and
Burke Elbrick of the State Depart
ment were there and also Frank
of same; the Chilean
executive director Of the World
Bank and the beautiful Mrs. Victor
Moller, the Phil Clarks, Caroline
Evening star., 1946-11-10

he lives in Washington. He and
his stunning blond wife, the former
Cynthia Dunn, can't find a place
to stay up Manhattan way. So for
the time being they are in the
Tracy place house that Cynthia's
sister and brother-in-law, Mariana
and Max Gevers, formerly occupied.
The latter are now living in the
Big City, where Max is back with
the Bankers Trust.
There being no trace of space in
the right place for the Cochranes,
when the United States new Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn leave for Rome after
Christmas, they'll have company.
Cynthia and 21s-year-old daughter
Diana will go with them and prob
ably remain through the summer in
the sun-kissed Mediterranean coun-
(See BEALE, Page .Q-8)
Evening star., 1946-11-10

meuScly anu Was ESPECIALLY picaScO
when the guests sang Happy Birth
day" Some of the vocalists were
slightly offended when, after thei1
initial effort, Jimmie suggested:
.Try it again" But that's just his
way of demanding an encore.
Since her sons arrival, Mrs. Chap
man has curtailed her civic activi-
ties, but she is still one of the most
dependable members Of the hard
working League of Women Voters.
A former vice president, she served
as finance chairman last year and
is a member of its committee on
minority problems this year. She
also has been active in the cam
paign for suffrage for the District.
And each year she takes part in
the annual drive for Community
Chest funds.
Mrs. Chapman's father, the Rev.
James I. Kendrick, is a retired Bap-
tist minister now living in Shreve-
port, La. Her mothers father, DR..
Charles Manly, also was . minister
and at one time was president of
Furman University in Greenville,
S. c. Mrs. Chapman's great grand
father, the Rev. DR.. Basil Manly,
served as president of the Univer-
sity of Alabama and was chosen to
make the inaugural prayer when
jefferson Davis became president OF
the Confederate States. Mr.. Basil
Manly, former chairman of the Fed
eral Power Commission, is her uncle
AS the daughter of a minister
Mrs. Chapman saw good cross
section of the South as she was
growing up. Born in Louisiana, she
has lived in Texas, Alabama, Ten
'nessee and both the Carolinas. She
also spent enough time with sis
ter in Colorado to establish vot-
ing residence before she came to
Washington.
She has made her home here since
1882 but enjoys travelling and &C.
companied Mr.. Chapman on good
many of his trips before wartime
conditions made that impossible. As
hobby, she has started a collec-
ton of souvenir plates of places she
has visited.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Is quiet ana un-
assuming, but
few women in
official circles
here have a
more serious in
terest in public
questions than
the wife of the
Undersecret ry
of the Interior.
Since er
marriage in
1910, her major
civic activities
have been CEN
tered in the
work of the nom
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Siamese Reception

A party yesterday that attracted
diplomats and high-ranking officers
of the United States Army and
Navy was given by the Military and
Air Attache of the Siam Legation,
1t. Col. Nom Luang Kharb Kunjara.
The function was given in honor
of members of the Siamese Naval
and Air Missions in this country.
Col. Kunjara was assisted in re-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Exclusively Yours,
Betty Beale
From Political Eclipse to Eclat;
Dunns to Have Visitors in Rome

and Tommy Adams, Dolly Corbin,
the Russell Snodgrasses and Bra
lillian Correa da Costa with his wife
Zazi, daughter of former Brazilian
Ambassador Aranha. Asnice Latin
American combination.
Alexander Forbes Cochrane has a
job with an export-import company
in New York, but he has to do his
business over the telephone because
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See CANDY, Page D-8J
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See BEALE. Page .p-81
Evening star., 1946-11-10

and was especially pleased
when the guests sang Happy Birth
day" Some of the vocalists were
offended when, after their
Evening star., 1946-11-10
CabitaI Silhouette
Bp Frances Lide
Wife of Interior Undersecretary
Takes Active Part in Civic Affairs

Back in her college days, her
father feared that Mrs. Oscar l..
Chapman was not sufficiently con-
cerned about national affairs.
He need not have worried. She
Evening star., 1946-11-10
British Payty
. En- Route
To the T.. S. :.
Delegates
To Be Feted
While Here
By Margaret Hart Candy

Society Editor
No matter how important their
missions are in the United States,
foreign visitors seldom leave the
Capital scene without pleasant
memories of a bit of partying.
There always seems to be time
between vital business meetings for
visiting dignitaries to see little of
the lighter side of the Washington
picture:
An outstanding delegation is COM
ing to the Capital this week from
the United Kingdom. Most of the
time will be taken over by serious
conferences on economies and fl
nancial problems in the British
zone in Germany. But the dele
gates are to have a look-in on the
social scene of the seat OF the
Nation.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, Lord Inverchapel, will enter
tain for his countrymen. Plans are
being made for an Embassy party
when they arrive.
DELEGATES on High Seas
The Queen Elizabeth is bringing
the Britishers to this country. She
sailed Tuesday and is due to dock
in New York harbor sometime to-
morrow.
Mr.. Edmund Hall-Patch, Deputy
Secretary of State, is prominent
member of the delegation. He is
accompanied by Gen. Sir Brian
Robertson, deputy military COVER
nor of the British zone in Germany,
and Sir william Strang, political
representative in the British zone.
Others in the official group are
Sir David Valley of the British
Treasury Department, Mr.. Patrick
Dean of Sir Robertson's department:
Mr.. Michael Rpbb, member of the
Economics Relations Department; Sir
Mark Turner and MIR. E. w. Playfair
of the Control Office for Germany
and Austria; Mr.. Griffths OF the
Treasury and MIR. Trefaldwyn of the
War Office.
On the social calendar for the
Englishmen Thursday is a formal
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel. AS
sistant Secretary of State John H.
Hilldring will be the host. At this
affair the delegates will meet top
officials of the State and War De-
partments as well as members OF the
diplomatic corps. Members OF the
British Embassy staff also will be in
the representative assemblage.
Another day selected for a party
honoring the visitors is Wednesday
when the British Minister, Mr..
Roger Makins will entertain at the
cocktail hour.
Then the delegation also will be
feted by Assistant Secretary of War
Howard C. Peterson. No definite
day has been chosen. The little
cabinet officer is awaiting the ar
rival of the visitors before deciding
on the day and type OF party that
will fit in with the itinerary OF the
Britishers.
Siamese Reception
A party yesterday that attracted
diplomats and high-ranking officers
of the United States Army and
Navy was given by the Military and
Air Attache of the Siam Legation,
1t. Col. Nom Luang Kharb Kunjara.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Diplomats
TraveLug

The italian Ambassador, Mr..
Alberto Tarchiani, was joined In
New York the end of the week
by Mrs. Tarchiani. The AM
bassador returned to this coun-
try some weeks ago to attend
the United Nations and his visits
to Washington since then have
been for a day and once over
Sunday. Mrs. Tarchiani is ex-
pected back the latter part OF
the week.
Mrs. j. J. Vallarino, wife Of the
Panamanian Ambassador, and
their daughter, Miss Hilda Vallarino
will be back from New York tomor
row or Tuesday.
The Yugoslav Ambassador, Mr..
Sava N. Kosanovic, is In New
York for the sessions Of the
United Nations. His cousin, DR..
Mira Trbojevich, who Joined HIM
here several weeks ago. has re-
mained in Washington.
The Philippine Ambassador,
Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde, Is ex-
pected back early this week from
his homeland, where he has been
for a month or six weeks.
The Saudi Arabian Minister,
Sheikh Azad Al-Faqih, will be
back the end of this week or
early next week from his home
land, where he has been for
month or more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
TOmorrow's Problem

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
ncrab le.)
Seeking I-HeartS. South ruffs
the first trick of the spade 4. J
and y. and leads the heart Q to
the *. When the spade 6 is re-
turned. what should South DO!
l,ur.s Crpdi,ate Ync
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
m Authority o. Authoritssse

West led his club X and fol.
loved with the q. noting East's
los hieh-low. Then he studied
and finally led the B to the third
trick. East thought thus: West
is marked with the a: If South
had another club. West would
have led that to make sure
would discard and save my
trumps. so West had six cards
and South is now blank. II West
wanted 10 give me signal to re-
turn the lower-ranking diamonds
instead of the higher-rank hearts
If | got in later. he would have
lrd his lowest. the >. II he wanted
the higher-Suit returned later.
hearts. he would have used the s.
highest of his small cards. Since
he did none Of these. his 3 could
only mean he hopes | can ruff
high
So East ruffed with his spade
s. That proved high enough to
force South to use 4 high honor.
the a or *. That. of course. built
a trump trick for West with his
J-l0-6. This trick. plus the dia-
mond 4. beat the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Zeb Vance Downs
Gray Rock Team.
Takes 2nd Place

On win over GRAY Rock Iii
at Gray Rock Saturday afternoon
Zeb Vance moved into second plIce
in the Granville county league.
Lefty Shearln pitched Il steady
game for Zeb Vance ans was ~
trouble only III the first and sixth
innings. Gray Rock went ahead with
two III the first on three hits and 4
walk. Zeb Vance got one IN tin,
third AMI two IN the fourth ami
wGS never headed again.
They sewed up the game III tn"
sixth Wells singled and S.u;lh duUn
led Five batte:S III - row hunted
before Gray Rock could stop them.
Four runs we're in Zeb Vance add
ed four more Tor good measure IN
the ninth. AS, kttircll dg!. .u2 III
TWO of these.
Johnny Wells and Warner Smith
led Zeb Vance with three fox FIVE.
Harris had three tor five 10 lead
Gray Rock
Bullock play Al Zrb. Vance We'd
nesday al three O'Clock.
Brown Will be Oh The mound Tor
Zeb Vance.
Team 4 ii l.
Zeb Vance IL Is )
Gray Rock )
Batteries: Shcarin and Rowilu!:
Chandler and Brummitt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Doubleheader In
SoftbalI Toni eht

After i week o! playing between
showers. the Henderson Suitbali
league moves into another week OF
play tonight. with games scheduled
between City Taxi and Vance Truck
ing III the first afiaI.' and the White
Raiders and amcu Furniture III tH-
niehtcap.
The White Raiders are leading
the city league. having won Il uut
OF 10 games. City Taxi is III second
place with II wins out of 2n games
On Wednesday night Carolina all
stars Will seek Il ,cyrngc for their
10 loss 10 Henderson all-$tars III
their last meeting.
Asa Carlisle famed 20 men when
the teams met on June % AND pluy-
ed close for 10 innings The Carolina
team Is managed by Scott Boyd. for
merly Of Henderson,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
How's Your |. O.?

|. President Truman has issued 4
i2-point plan for a merger of what
government dcp& rtmentS?
,. In cookery. what does purea
mean?
3. Who wrote For Whom This
Bells Tolls?
t. The fomcr German Supcrlinc!
Europa was rcchriSt@ncd what
5. Which were The three Balkau
Axis satellite nations DURING Wurlt'
War IL
q. What is the predicted ltucu.
.ur the political race for GuvrrnI.
ii New York State This fan
: What = another name tor avU
yadu."
3. Where would you look for :;
Jacobs Ladder
y Which "i The planets a. far
,hc>t from the sun
10. When did II" biz lIur foreign
ministers of G'cst Britain. Fran.
Soviet Russia al the L. :. up,u
t!rvtr latest meeting IN Paris
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
WHEN ANY CARD TALKS

IN SOME unusual situations. 4
different message of definite
nature would be conveyed by each
card you might Choose to lead
from a particular suit. Your lowest
would tell your partner TO return
the lower-ranking of the other
two side suits when he got the
lead. the card just above that
would tell him to run with his
highest card 10 force Il higher one
from declarer. the one above that
would tell him To return the high
er-ranking size suit. and your
top card would tell him not to ruti
the current trick al all. but To dis
card OH IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
1T, w, Is, DE.SNIS.

First 1t ", 3. DU' IS J. n h0mt
with his parents. AIr. and Mrs. II y
Dennis. on terminal leave icllDWim,
,arc. wears in the service. He VA
released from active duty wee
ago q: For, Bragg For the pas
year ne has been at Camp GcG,io.
.IuhnSt,,'. Fla. and Fort EuStis. F.a
leaving the latter post 'Jr discharge
He served overseas n Europe :Ii.-
teen months before the end q: tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

advises the National Safety Council
in reporting that grade crossing &C
cldcntS killed 2.r7i people last year
How many homes are there in
Your community Las: yrrr uf ever;
LOO homes. uu" was visited by
death due tu homo .rC.trut~. report,
National Safety Council
L. the summertime kids think it,
great
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
~ Virginia Beach,

Mrs. r. D. Starkey, Miss Anna
Starkey and Mrs. Sam Fox, Jr., leS,
this morning for Virginia Beach
where they will spend q week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

MUSICAL PROGRAM.
There will be musical program
at the Church o: God and Saints
OF Christ, located at the interSec-
,ion of Breckenridge aid On rang t
streets. and will feature the New
Bethel Quartet. the Gospel Brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
TRAFFIC FINES,

Fees Of 81 each were paid =,
the city clerks office this week.snI
by o. B. Mitchell. S. J. Lac, Ia
Averette. ]. B. Adams, George Arm
stead and J. p. Harris for violst;on,
Of traffic regulations.