davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Over the Back Fence
BY Isabel HackeH

The oldest who the teaching
she succeeded interest bioogcsl aesthetic
small boy in
n1 the n 5
with nice specimen he yelled ITS gonna bite mel and moved
equipped for biting He the explained
With the '1s boy and as one of the our
The oldest finally decided another approach
condition frightened up '" "''''''"S
would ns not % the
people human race way '''e'A'
guinea pig scientifically guinea pig to 90
-. ans Of
o ens Ss .n n s s sa ,na % as fn0
lines Tine ns n'%y h. p's.s his lets
morning to look the results
The p it seems had met taxi driver
iss asvs Buddy ssnss Very @ niss
II: ss s
He stood to make a'na nise sum- SOMEBODY
s''E ns 'is sos as Know
as:s u ssns : ss%: wasn't among the
plan. long his 500 Bet
": ss
people who go in for strings of racing horses
a sa sns
sUns men 3 IN helmets % against background Of battle smoke
urging them Corps There were also some
tattered flags against background
Two the posters urgency When the
ended of
VINO ought to nave been In school college
and thought Its this posters were
just something
could get around to repanng
the attic We would for the walls
of the game
Thirteenth months later, the read
the the statesmen countries blasting
each other in beautiful
who think about the men
who ahead with
sf DO
kind OF desperation
least roll bandages the course
and practice artificial respiration all
send old clothes which the root
Of the trouble.
We walked into the
dramatic posters WALL the grim
flags Of World War II the
them into little Of
the only thing could think
Friends a unusual
ad in edition OF county Under the head
Special" said simply Those interested send cent fixed
postcard with D. Hafel" followed address
what indicating
interest though they didn't just what Nothing happened
Presumably the youth responsible the
engaged fraudulent advertising and should be rprmanded
Trouble they couldn't finger what mislead
tried reading couldn't either
the bafnng irritating
All we know is that ID Hafen" is real smart boy girl
Evening star., 1946-09-10
By Frances Jones

No. 1-one two flowers often do much grace
tremendous of bloom If it is
possible time to have the large
you would like a with bios
hand all time often notes the
color of individual blossom than he
plcated grouping tritoma wonderful
contaner.
2r-one epiphyum blossom is dramatic in green
that used adds Importance
to the exquisite nksh blossom vivid conaine has been
the color compliment epiphylum.
might this device bring single perfect
blossom For yellow choose violet background for blue
would enjoy the strongest possible contrast.
No 3Frequently gardens offer two three choice
specimens Of bloom moehardy enough make inter-
esng Why display what they
lovely specimen blooms9 have contaner with narrow
neck and large stable base such the illustrated will
find ideal for large snowy dahas nnas crysanhe
Snrns.
No. 4-Most of us have bush two Why not make
practice of cutting and displaying three home
1t isn't to whole charming effect
will find family will your
will probably this the
by
flowers make the whole alive.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Readers Clearing House

TO make the world! I've received
many a good idea and many a
chuckle. Long may 1t live!
viii some of you please send In
ideas for baby shower-games, re-
freshments and novel ways of pre-
senting the gifts?
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. M. c., WdsItington.I
I wish to thank all for their recipes
and information on baked dough-
nuts.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
(From Mrs. M. A. H., Washington. }
For Mrs. E. B. c., Cheverly, Md,
I have learned a way to clean hard
wood floors before waxing. Last
winter I hired a man to wax the
floors for me and was quite inter-
ested in his easy method Of clean
ing the floor without use Of soap
and water. He merely used turpen-
tine on piece of Turkish toweling.
This takes up all the dirt and grease
collected since the last wax job was
done. Since this dries very quickly,
liquid wax may be applied at once.
Only little polishing (after the wax
is dry is necessary. Since learning
how to clean and wax hardwood
floors so easily I now do them my
self and feel so pleased with their
bright shining appearance.
VICHYSOISSE.
From Y. G. r., BertDyn, Md
One and a half cups chopped
onions or 3 punches of leeks, 4
sliced pared potatoes, / pint chicken
broth or consomme (may substitute
3 bouillon cubes and pint hot
water), u pint cream or milk, n
stick butter, l teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon pepper, 4 teaspoon paprika.
Cook onions or chopped leeks with
potato in boiling water, covered,
until tender-about 40 minutes.
Mash potatoes. Add bouillon, butter,
cream, spices and mix thoroughly.
Reheat to blend. Serve either hot
or cold. Serve with chopped chives
on top or pass chives at table.
Serves 4 to 6. Some prefer to saute
onions in half the butter and then
add to rest Of ingredients
Il
MILDEW STAIN?
From M. ~, Silper SPRING.
Gould some one give me a sug-
gestion for removing dark mildew
stains from the inside Of shower
curtains (colored-rubberized)?
POLISHING SILVER.
from Mrs. E. B. w., Jr.,
Wushington.)
To Mrs. A. M. NJ, Arlington, first
let me say how much Of a hit your
milk chocolate icing recipe made
with me-I've been wanting a good
one, too.
AS far as polishing your flatware
goes, I keep a chemically treated
cloth, available in the stores, right
in my silver chest, and such cloths
are very easy to use for all types of
metal. As I notice a piece getting
tarnished as use it, merely rub
it with the polishing cloth when ]
wash 1t and it saves a great deal OF
time as well as keeping my silver in
sparkling condition.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

OF 1nCelugence! so 1 Tor one nope
the soap operas will continue to
bring pleasure to the many thou
sands who enjoy them.
From X. S. E., Silper SPRING.
May I offer just a comment
about soap operas and serial
dramas? I think we should all take
to heart the recent cartoon in which
the doctor asked woman who felt
extremely depressed every after
noon, did you ever think that there
is no law compelling you to listen
to the soap operas?" Ny personal
wish is not that there were neces,
sarily fewer of them, for there seem
to be people who like to listen prac-
tically all day long, but that they
would be mixed in with other pro-
grams, rather than in blocks. When
I am working around the house
find it easier to keep one station on
than to change every Is minutes
or so. And I admit to being inter-
|ested in a few of the stories. Since
I object to being tied down to my
radio all day every day, I make
point of finding the stories I really
like only about twice a week. They
are all so slow-moving and repeti-
tious that I can keep up with the
plots quite easily this way. 1t
seems to me that. taking all the
stations together. there is as great
"a proportion of drama programs in
the evening, but the depressing
effect is lacking because they're
mixed in with music, comedy. news
and current problems. The dramas
also are not so molasses slow. (Our
husbands wouldn't stand for IT'D
I'd like to see more programs of the
type offered by one West Coast sta
ton. Each week new best-selling
novel was dramatized in a series Of
five half-hour broadcasts. These
programs were broadcast during the
afternoon, so that busy housewives
could keep up with current litera-
ture without taking long periods out
for reading. I wouldn't advocate all
programs of this type, but one or
two would certainly help add the
spice of variety to our daytime lis
tening.
COMMENT.
From M. S. r., Washington.)
I want to comment on the fine
philosophy expressed by w. J. K,
entitled Weary Mothers" This
contributor really has something.
PLANT EXCHANGE.
(From Mrs. G.. j., Arlington.)
I have an avocado seed started
and also a couple of varieties Of
coleus, or a leaf from purple
violet, which I would be glad to
exchange for a pink or white African
violet.
LEATHER-WO WORKING CLASS?
From Mrs. d. H. L., Alexandria,
Would you please tell me where
I might enter leather goods class
or find some one who would advise
me how to relace my leather purse?
I have the leather to relace it but
don't seem to be able to do it right.
! X y X X
SPOT REMOVAL.
From Mrs. S. X. F., Washington
Would some one be kind enough
to tell me how to remove an ink spot
from a gray kid mohair chair? Also
how may I remove scratches from
mahogany furniture?
| X X y Il
BABY SHOWER?
From Mrs. c. A. H., Vienna, VaJ
RICH surely proves the point that
it takes all different types of people
Evening star., 1946-09-10
POEM OFFERED.

POEM OFFERED.
From M. E. M, Washington.)
Do you think the collectors of
poems would care for this one? It's
rather cute for children.
NOBODY KNOWS
BY Helen Coale Crew
Winds Of the morning,
Bending the grasses,
Drinking the dewdrops, =..ts-.
Kissing the rose,
Where do you go
When the meadows are quiet
And sleepy at noontime?
Nobody knows.
Winds of the evening
That dance in the treetops
And sweep away clouds
From the moon till she slows,
Why don't you blow
81, Away the Old Sandman
That makes me so sleepy?
Nobody knows!
Evening star., 1946-09-10
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, expert
enced, for large department store; excel
lent starting salary and opportunity, pleas
ant working conditions, 5-day week. Ap-
ply with samples TO publicity director, 4th
hoor. LANSBURGH q BRO. 7th. sth and
ssLSTERATIoN Z HANDS, tailors, ftter,.
finishers, sewing machine operators: pernla-
nent positions, 5-day week. Apply employ
ment office, End floor. THE HECHT GO.
ARCHITECT-Knowledse of buiIdins su-
pervision; also familiar D. C. codes. LOUIS
ARCHTTECT. extra work at home dravinE
DIAGRAMS and floor plans Of buildings. suit
able dog kennels, for publication In book
on starting . kennel. We have ideas and
rough sketches. IA. 1921. Ill
ARTIFICIAL LEG MAN, experienced,
some brace work. supervise shop; excellent
salary, out-of-town factory. Box 74-E,
IETfIsr wanted for day work In private
Washington school; experience in COM
mercial art work necessary: former teach
ing experience not necessary; permanent
position. excel. salary and short hours.
Give full particulars. Box 399-D, SLar
AUTO MECHANICS, Q. $3.50 pay plan,
$500 per hr. rate; heated and ltshted
shop; vacation with pay: holidays with pay:
44-hr. week: group insurance and group
hospitalization: al the work you can do:
needed. Mr.. .Worshann. LOGAN NofoR
tconttnusd "a Next Psgs.1
Evening star., 1946-09-10
For Lost and Found ADVERTISEMENT
See Pose Al
SPEclAl NOTICES.

sIGNATUEE Ss LSANs' soni,dsnsial; 0ss Vast i.s,
Moor. st.. Rossi5n. Va. Phone Ga. sslH sssz
s1S lsas: @ ss.y sSnis he. ''sss;
fpiscCNa eSs Rh0ns posNs sN $3.50 ap to $1,000
snaI service eh.rlss LENDERs, nc.
fs.sESs snd 5.ssas sr:sss ssss.isss
sSf. :s:aSs; e: Il Ss1% isa7 sSPa:
fisHiNG rAkTiIs. day or n,sh., resesS.-
op HssrIps Ts' xIS Ge9sss e.. EsissIn gas
xccouNTAHTMsoeiai xccccoiuNNTTAasT security. ecu ts ineon.
taxes fled, books started, kept part time.
fusii Will sST D. sfsfossisLr sS for any
ssSs Desssn aa s'nis ssid
tssh wilL Nor ~ise - .R2sfoNs,BLE Z for "a any
%y.st 5AMEs Lss iaS'f aos sonSss'ssa fSss 6
HrfRNfiSA. MrfaipfiiSS1A 2 pwsirERs-Do you feel tn.
need Of expert, competent guidanee in
70 iI me At 1h1 bon sie-c. o co Ths Star viii viii
bring you the services Of . top-niEht pro.
sessiona; writer EnS . kss to enSoTTsr.
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fo. any
ssbss unless sSop eopsrasted Er a;t BY myself 2 G.
WE Wiz NST eSY' sf Hya yaaEssfossslBIE for an,
debts incurred by any one but my wife. Dr..
KoRNIIzER, 172S Hobart st: NV. IL
the present address Of Charles @; Walters.
sa y a6s tE5ss bkoWs sessR'1asHi so4 Eve N s
LETTER SERVICE, mimeographing, address
mailing; clean-cut, attractive work;
prompt pickup, fast delivery. TR. 1852
VETERANS oNLY-H you need . house
or apartment in the washington Metropolis
tan Area write Box 297-V. Star, giving
ployment. references and telephone num-
Der, Ill
be closed Tuesday, wednesday and Thurs
day on account Of the death Of their be-
loved mother.
for earrings rings, bracelets, etc. p. o.
BOX 3I47, Columbia Heights Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Jr. Garden Club In
November Meeting

The Junior Henderson Garden
club held its November meeting
FRIDAY afternoon a, the home OF
Mrs. II. G. S. Davis on Andrews
avenue with Mrs. John ". Davis,
Mrs. Louis flO-ncr and Miss Ruth
Burton as huStcSScS
Throughout the home were at
iractivc decorations of fall berries
and autumn foliage in brass con-
taincrS.
Upon arrival the members were
served Il sweet course by the host
CS-"S.
airs. :. I. Peace. Jr.. president
presided al tine business session dur
ing which til" members voted Ia loin
In" state federation of Garden clubs.
Mrs. Charles Rollins. program
chairman. presented the program
Tor the afternoon. Mrs. Rollins
gave an interesting paper ON "iI,/,c
Plants and Indoor Gardens" Sin"
emphasized several reasons why in
door gardens failed. Mrs Albert
Borden gave AN illustrated talk on
liable arrangements for the house foy
Thanksgiving. The program was
concluded with Mrs. s. +. Peace,
Jr.. reading Mrs. Nathan Strausc's
paper ON ChrySanthcmumS. in which
the care and planting OF chrysan-
lhemumS was stressed.
Fifteen members were present for
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Mrs. Watkins Talks
To Students Club

Mrs. RuSchia Watkins was cues;
speaker for the November nicotine
OF Inc students club held Thursday
afternoon Il, the home of Mrs. s. r
Watson ON Belle street. Mrs. Wat
kinS gave Il vivid description of
Bandon. the ancestral home of Mrs.
ingiiS Fletcher, noted North Caro-
lima writer. Mrs. Watkins, whose
family lived for many years in east
crn North Carolina near Mrs. Flct-
cher. added local color and personal
GlimpScs To her description of the
home. She stated that Mrs. Flctcn-
or has now returned To- her home.
Following. III" description of Ban
don. Mrs. Watkins gave u graphic
review of Mrs. F'lCtchcr'S l;,;cs,
book. Toll of the Brave"
The meeting WAS opened with roll
call and minutes. Mrs. Watson then
presented the speaker for tn" after
noon.
\ supper plate WAS served to the
following members and guests:
McmbcrS-Mcsdamcs b. G.. Allen,
b. II. Burroughs. s. b. Burwcll. \.
5. Davis. l.. r. Gooch. Il. j. Jones.
w. II McNair. J. Y. Paris. L. s. Rows
ter. s. I. Peace, l.. J. Rux. p. II.
Thomas. r I. Upchurch and guests
Mrs. Ruschia Watkins and Mrs.
Jewel Simpson. Of Baltimore. Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
B. P. W. Members Here
Attend Duham Meet

y number Of members of the Hen
uCrS"m Business and Professional
W"ncns club attended 'hc mid-vcar
council meeting oi the North Caro-
lima Federation g; T. Il. ". clubs
held Saturday and Sunday. Novcm-
Der IL and T.. at the wa.hiugtun
Duke h"tcl ]" Durham
PRINCIPAL Speakers were Or. Ellen
Hack Winston. "i Hnl".ch. State COM
missioner of welfare. and Miss Lillian
MaIally. Now York. national field di-
rector "' NE B.pW. organization
fncy addressed The bumquc, meeting
al : O'Clock
Miss Alice Baldwin. dean of wom-
On a. DuH" University. headed the
discussion period az Inc luncheon Sal
urd"y. The topic @, discussion vas
new trends IN vocational education.
III" sessions ended with a break
last Sunday morning
Tubs ol Tho fifth district. including
Durham. Burlington. Ruxboro and
henderson,. we're hoStcsSCS for the
convention. Miss Mabel Hayes. is
president of the Henderson club.
which had charge of the musical ar
rdn&CmcuiS Tor the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
MRS. HARVEY II. MORRIS
Miss Lucille piY1ne|| WEEDS
H. H. Morris In Warrentorl

The wcGding of Miss Lucille Ma.
PInncl', daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
x. L. Plnncll. of WarTcntun. and
HarVcy Howard Morris. son Of Mrs.
Nhit motifs ana the late Mr.. Morris,
81 Lttlrton. was Solcmnl2cd Salur-
DAY, November lG, at 1870 O'CLOCK
IN the Providence Methodist church
IN Waircnton. Rev. y. ". Grant
ana key. r. Il. BrHndcnburg. paSto.
oi Inc hrioc, oii!cia;cd.
VOWS Tor Inc double ring core
mony were spoken III Il cuuiI" light
ceremony before a background ri
pines ana ferns. rnl"rSp"vsCd with
tall cHn1ciabra o! lighted iapcrS AMI
iI""r baskets OF lur@" white Chry-
"'lthrm'niS.
Nupiial music WAS rendered by
Mrs. NJ. l.. f"ltS. aunt uf the bride.
frior u ihc ceremony. Robert MIA
ON i'anIri sang !iccauS"' by D.
lardcl"t and 20 Promise Nc" by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18

yoke. snuG-fitting bodice and bout
liant skirt, over which was a rus-
fled pcpllm. She carried u larat
colonial bouquet of mixed flower
with blue and pink SnapdraGuns AMI
roses predominat.u2 and tied vii:
blue ribbons. She used Il pm.
feather hat.
Little Miss Sallic Lynn Morris.
niece of the bridegroom. served a.
flower girl and Strcwcd rose petals
from tiny bluc basket. She wa.
dressed in 3luc mrrQ,liyvttc ovcI
t"ti":" with = macrhng blue haI
trimmed with pIn!; feathers.
Clyde Morris. # Huntington
West Virginia. attended hi. b"oth,:
a. best man. Ushcrs were Ronal.
To"icy. of Huntington. West Viz.
&lnia. IUtncy NaituCock. ri Little.
ION. ". II. Stainback. unvl" of Tn,
bride. az Henderson. and Howell
SluCu. OF Wa"Ycniun.
Mrs Pimcll. mother of Tn" bgld"
was dressed n black scqu:n-
trimmed drCs> with malchin.
American Beauty roses. Mrs Murrl.
mother of the bridegroom. was ais,
dressed in black and She used :,
CCrsa2c of pink roses.
Following the e, rCmony. the bride.
parents entertained al a reception at
f1h" hem" Of AIRS. Vernon NIavb! :.
Greeting guests We're Mr.. and Nj :;
+. l.. Einncll. cf Henderson. vino
introduced ihcm - IN, receiving
Inc composed oG The parents of th..
C0;;plc. the bridal par'y. M. !. /.
Sial"h.rA. ,";: EprHh's ui ,nr hrrdr.
.lN1G Mr. IL F,. /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
DISCHARGED
ShcrrcII \. Fowler

Shcrrcll y. Fowler. phm 3 {. has
received his discharge from the l..
> Navy a; the separation center AT
San Diego. (HlIi.. II was learned
n"r" today. He Is the son of Mrs.
'arrlc fu"ICr. route five. Hcndcr-
son. frior I" entering Inc navy. he
Mas employed as a stock Jerk with
+. w NoolWorih Co. He served
ABOARD the tSS Refuge for about
we wear" and took part in The in
yaSion of Southern France and
l.ryic. lie wears the ASiatic-Pacific.
Nnc,lcan area. Europcan-Airican-
MIdNc Eur, pcdn. Victory Phillip
pines Liberation and Good conduct
medals and ribbons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
KIDNEYS GETTING
YOU UP NIGHTS

Q IF you get ~ nights have frcqucn, de.
sire To- pass your water rut have only
,c.uty pHssa.ca yes. and have hJchlChc
due t. csccs. LoidIty III the iiruc. I've glad
you're reading this
rhrec generation, ago ID. Kilmcr. .
ft;uUIa doctor. :puni hundreds Df his
patient win this Trouble. Paiu,' lkin,iy
lac mad, - medicine ci ~ herbs. roots.
vegetables. hasuns y piuiy'a uwu way ia
relief lie called Il ":,wurp Root" and
millions uf riattiul 'r,U and W"'iicu have
taken it-.UItcm with Amazing results.
Swamp Root goes right To- work 10
fu>h ovf tilmcys i,irarasrs The ilr"v IT
Iiinc. hrijimg 'pi .'',.r rScgs Iuiiiy so
the irri'ai,d bladder ct. 20 good ilusiinc
out. too. Iruy report getting II good
Night sleep after the Gr.t hw doses.
Caution take na Directed.
For f.r 'riJl auril". send tr Dept. s,
kim. {, c.. Inc. B'% i','. Stamford,
C"ui' o. - fuil ,i'ai I'''i" VI "Usmp-
10 i.,i ." % y.rir dru, i rr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18

dIatcly after the reception for a
Wedding trip To an unannounced
destination. For travelling the bride
changed To Il suit oi green garbar-
dine with which she used black ac-
ceSsorieS and the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Morris is a graduate Of john
Graham high school in Warreuton
and the Henderson Business College
For the past several years she has
held Il secretarial position in the Of
lice of the p. IL. Rose 5-l0-2jc Store
III Henderson.
MIR. Morris is Il graduate of Lit
Teton high school. He served over
seas for three years and is NOW IN
the thing business III Huntington.
West Virginia, where the couple Will
make htcir home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Demonstration Club
Meeting Scheduled

Home DEMONSTRATION rlup meet
inGS Vii. he hCld in the county this
week according - tn .otl,wing
schedule "iy"u to-day By Miss
Mun,icu MCkaughn.l. ""cnt:
Tuesday Spriu, Valley clap
with Mrs. Leon Harris.
Wednesday, Townsville riID
with Mrs. Fred Cocnin.
Thursday -Dabncy cluo a, the
home of Mrs. Will Ellington.
Friday -WilllamSboro CLUB will
meet.
All meetings will bc held a, 2:3O
o'clock and the topic will DC max =
ing rugs in the home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Society Ne7Cs and Personals
TIE SHAPE OF THE NOISE
OF THE WIND
Country Night

The wind is rolling
Its narrow sound
Over and over
The long grass ground,
And the last of the ragged Yankee
clover:
The noise is large. and thin and
round
AS Il hollow hoop,
(And filled with its own en-
Circlcd ruShcS
In Il curious ring of noisy gushcs)
And Shrlll us whiStling, coiling
loop
OF IA lariat flung in outward
Wills
Melting away To delicate whirls
Rolling and bowling.
over and over
, Tho long. long grass and the
Yankee clover.
Tho wind is rolling It's hoops of
sound
Backward and forward over the
ground.
Martha Banning Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18

Miss Betty h"s" prcvat'c. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fran" Holmes. all oi llm-
bcrinn. and p'ck Wall. student al
Tic University col North Caroline.
Chapel lIiil. were the Weekend
guests of Mrs. Laurence Wall =, her
home on Har4ruvc street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
MOman'S Club Meeting

The Henderson Woman'S club will
haN" Il dutch supper meeting Thurs
day evening. November 2l. at 7:30
O'Clock al the Capitol Cafe. il was
announced. Members who cannot al
tend are requested To notify Mrs. Jul
NOUS Rogers by Monday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Tuesday Club Tomorrow

The W"man's Tuesday club Will
nee, Tuesday afternoon at 800
o'clock ~ tho home of Mrs. T.. +.
rH.h1m on Ghuls"n avenue. il was
announced today. :. +. Peace is IL
bc the guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Attended Powell Funeral

Nj. and MIS-. I. {, McDanlcl. II
Jamac". Long island. New York. MIR.
and Mrs. l., y. Lancaster and MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Powell. al Rich
mond. Va. and Mrs. f. Il. Watkins
and son, Charles, of South Hill, Va,
attended the funeral Of their uncle.
George W. Powell, here on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
WOmaH'S Tuesday ChIb

The WomanS Tuesday club will
meet Tuesday afternoon al $3.50
O'Clock al the home of Mrs. +. +.
parham on Ghu!son avenue, il was
stated today. S. T. Peace. ST.. will be
&ucSi speaker and all members are
urged To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18

The Ayyock PIT ~ will meet in
the school auditorium ON Thursday
evening. November Fl. at 800
o'clock. II was stated. Patrons and
friends are urged To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Wesleyan Service Guild

The Wesleyan Service Guild OF the
FIRST Methodist church will meet on
Tuesday evening at q O'Clock AT the
CHURCH. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
iSilinc In New York

MIS-. j. Il. N"DE.'ic j.. visiting
her s"u-iulaw and daughter. MIR.
and Al"s. Paul Rockefeller. in Bng-
hampton. y. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Prayer Meeting Band

Tho prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening al 40 o'clock ~ the
homo OF Mrs. Putric Baker with Mrs.
". {. Sta.nDack as leader. II Was am
nOLHgCG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Rci(lSNillc NiSitorS

MIR. and Mrs. Rclford Cate. of
RridSvilic. were wcck-cnd guests of
Mrs. Gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
l.. WcStcr. ON Young avcnuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18
Here from Little Creek

Ensign w d. WCSicr. who is sta
toned at Little Creek. Va. spent
the Weekend wiiE his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. NJ Il. WCS,cr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-18

The JIniur Tuesday club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $50
n'c''ri, at the home of Mrs. Russell
l'Hrh"m. il WAS announced today.