davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-16
WOInen'S
BlOuSeS
SIC

Crisp organdies, piques and a
few rayons. Sizes 80 to 80
in group. White and street
shades.
80 Orig. SEC Neckwear {.
Piques, laces, organdies for all
types Of necklines; slightly
soiled - 10c
IS Orig. 81 Suede Calot Hats
:. Ideal for sports or street
100 Orig. $1.19 Rayon Jersey
Blouses Button front style.
Street shades. Sizes 80 to So
in group----------39 39c
100 Orig. S1.19 Novelty Weave
Chenille Sweaters :. Pastels
and stripes. Sizes 80 to 40 in
BIoup --------------- 4Sc
Is Orig. $1.19 Flowered Hats
=. Adjustable headsizes 59c
zoo Orig. 10c Women's Hank
les Novelty prints and
sheer white cotton; embroi-
dered and appliqued - Sc
$50 Orig. Csc Mems Handker-
chiefs White linen and
fine sheer cotton with white
initials on cotton: colored
woven borders l8c
(Blouses. Handkerchiefs, Etc,
Main Floor.)
Y.x AZ A. = no
Evening star., 1940-05-16
I II !
NAtionoI 5lO0
20 Orig. 7.95 Jy. Misses
Summer
Dresses
3.99

Navy Bemberg rayon sheers;
sizes II and 13.
Is Orig. $7.s3 Jr. Misses
Dresses Spectator sports,
sheer rayon Bembergs; white
pique collars; perfect for warm
weather. Sizes 9 to 13 Sl.9s
2 Orig. $10.s5 Jr. Misses Red
tngote Ensembles :. Wool un-
lined coat and rayon crepe
print dress. Size II 1899
10 Orig. $lo.95 to s14.95 Jr.
Mfsses' Spring Suits
Checks. Shetlands. tweeds.
Broken sizes for Jr. misses,
s5.48
s Orig. sls.ss Jr. Misses
Spring Coats Tweeds;
pastels and mixtures: broken
sizes - $6.88
Is Orig. slo.s5 Jr. Misses
Coats Black and navy
Spring dress coats; rayon and
wool crepes and twills: center
button: single and double
breasted. Size 8 . $3.50
30 Orig. $1o.95 Jr. Misses
Dresses .. Summery rayon
prints and cool spun rayons;
pastel grounds. Dressy and
tailored styles. Sizes 9 to is.
$6.S8
4 Orig. sl4.95 to $22.s5 Jr.
Miss Exclusive Dresses
One-piece and jacket styles:
mostly navy. Sizes 9 to
10 -- ----- $7.S6
IL Orig. s16.s5 to Sass Jr.
Misses Spring Suits Fine
woolens coverts. shark
skins, Shetlands. Sizes 9. to
- ------- ------ 1000
Fl Orig. Sl9.s5 to SIS Jr.
Misses Spring Coats . Dressy
and sports types; checks, plaid
tweeds. twills. fleeces, flannels.
WOOL crepes. Broken sizes 9 to
II $3.50
10 Orig. S19.95 to SIS Jr.
Misses Better Dresses
Pastel jacket suits, redingotes
and pure silk prints; broken
sizes 8 to IS -.. S12.S8
Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-05-16
IS Orig. I99 Cotton
HOUSECOATS
81

Wrap-around styles IN gay,
colorful prints: short sleeves;
full sweeping skirts.
! Orig. $500 Rayon Satin
Housecoat Zip style, size
Is; blue ----- Sl.99
4 Orig. $500 Flannel Robes .
Blue, size IA -- $2.49
Orig. $16.99 Rayon Taffeta
Coat Zip style; size 20.
S3.99
1 Orig. 1859 Rayon Sheer
Negligee d. Wrap style; size
IA ---- S6.49
1 Orig. S16.99 Lace Negligee
Zip style; size IA $3.50
8 Orig. SIS Brocaded Rayon
Damask Robes Green and
beige Sl199
(Housecoats, Third Floor.I
Evening star., 1940-05-16
50 Bottles Org. 50
MO1yneux
ssCOnnu"
Eau de Cologne
lbs

Discontinued 1907. bottle:
famous odor. Very specially
priced for clearance.
1870 Orig. 81 "Tummy Tucker"
Girdles >. 2-way stretch with
patented extra webbed sup
port for the tummy. Rayon
and cotton; small, medium.
large sizes. Irregulars - 69c
144 Orig. SOC Novelty Soaps for
the Riddles by Kerk Guild
Discontinued. Gulliver's
Travels or Wizard of or. Sets
of 5--------- --- Csc
~ Orig. 81 Novelty Soap Sets
by Kerk Guild Bath time
sets consisting of 1 large
shower bath ball and 2 cakes
of soap Set soc
157 Orig. 81 and $l.25 Loose
Powder Compacts Many
styles round, square, OBJ
long ---------- SIC
20 Orig. 81 Enameled Metal
Emergency Kits -- CSC
81 Orig. SIPS Kleinert's Bra
Forms Sizes 80, "a, 80 and
40; tearose 79c
50 Orig. 45c Kleinert's "Gem"
Dress Shields 3 Prs, 89c
$50 Orig. 2Sc Flufftex Facial
Tissues 500 to package.
6 Pkgs., 81
(Toilet Accessories. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-16
ITO Prs. Orig. &c
w o M e N , S
III o S E
39c

Over-the-knee style with las
tex top; also some rayon
meshes.
120 Prs. Orig. $1.25 Marcy
Silk Hose Sheer and
shadowless; comfort tops for
extra garter protection: good
colors. Sizes 9 to IL. (Exclu-
sive with us) 49, 7Sc
1872 Prs. Orig. 35c Fine Lis.e
Mesh Socks Pastels and
white. Sizes 9 to 101a---- 18c
tWomen's Hosiery, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-16
1926 Channel Back
Maple Chair
4.99

HOOO
Only 4 to clear at this price.
Handsome maple frame rubbed
to warm amber tone and blue
rayon-and-cotton upholstery.
6-S4.99 to $7.95 Boudoir
Chairs. Chintz upholstery,
$3.50
4-$7.95 Maple Platform Rock
ers. One in each, red, green,
brown and blue upholstery,
$3.99
lass Channel Back Maple
Chair. Green upholstery, 4.99
1-Sl2.95 Club Chair. Plaza
wine upholstery-----$5.99
1-S14.95 Cogswell Chair. Blue
upholstery --------S7.95
3-$17.95 Club Chairs. Rose
upholstery -- $40
l-$l9.95 Channel Back Chair,
$40
1-$29.95 Chaise Lounge.
Green. Sold as Is - SI2.95
l-$29.95 Pillow Back Chair.
Plum Sl2.95
1-S29.95 Club Chair $l2.95
1-$49.95 Club Chair. Striped
rayon boucle cover S29.95
2-s69.95 Duncan Phyfe Sofas.
Blue --SS4.95
1-$69.95 Fan-Back Chair.
Green ---------$34.95
1-S84.95 Sofa S49.95
1-$99.95 2-Pc. Chippendale
Suite. Wine -$5 $54.95
Living Room Furniture. Fourth
Floor. The Hecht Coz
n Prs. Women's
Orig. $40 to u.5O
DIR. w. Nj. Locke
SHOES
5.95
Discontinued styles in white In
LAB, -1--4hAA. 1-5B, g.
5HAA: 1-6AAA;; 1-.6hAAAA. l
2S5AAAA, 1--sB. 1 1-s1s2A1AsAA.. s121sA.
Grey Kid. No. 4 Lasts,
1-512AA. 1-6AAA. 1-7IaAAA.
1-S12AAA. 1-9AAAA. IA,
1-10AAAA,
(Women's Shoe Dept,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-16
II Orig. 2295 to 1925
ENSEM BLES
ll.47

WOOL ana rayon crepe enSem-
bles and short fitted jacket
dresses; black and colors.
Prints and plain combinations.
Sizes IL to A in group.
8 Orig. $13.95 to $l6.95 Day.
time Dresses One piece;
rayon crepes; broken sizes.
S3.99
/ Orig. S16.95 Dinner Dress
Wine check rayon crepe; size
20 s.
5 Orig. $14.95 and $16.95 Day
time Dresses Rayon crepe;
black and colors. Sizes 10 to
a. $8.47
tBetter Dress Shop. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-16
IS Orig. IS and 5.95
WOIaen'S Hats
81

Brims and turbans. Straw
and fabric. Black and colors.
Is Orig. $3.95 Hats Brims
and turbans. Black and COL
ors Soc
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Girls Orig. $50
OXfOrdS
l.59

Brown crepe sole oxfords,
grand for sportswear. Broken
sizes 1914 to 3. Only 40 pairs
to sell.
20 prs. S. Saddle Oxfords.
White grained . leather with
brown calf saddle, red rubber
soles. AZ to g. --S2.95
As prs. Boys Csc Cotton Slack
Hose. White with blue, brown
or navy stripes. Broken sizes
8 to 10 tic
(Children's Shoes and Hosiery,
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-05-16
35c and SOC
ClOcked Hose
) prs. ST.

Embroidered clocks in isles,
silks and isles, rayons and
cotton and woods. Dark shades
in sizes 10la to IL. Also some
neat stripes and plaids with
reinforced heels and toes.
tMen's Furnishings. Main Floor }
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Savings Of 401
to oO%. Slightly
soiled or mussed
from handling.
Otherwise perfect.
S ON e discontin-
ued p otterns.
Limited quonti-
ties, so p | e q S e
don't osk US to
occept P phone,
Moil or c. 0. D.
Orders.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Painted Stripe
Double
Window
Awnings

Made with 48-in. drop, includ-
ing 12-in. scalloped valance,
3o-in. projection, pipe frames
and metal headrod,
Evening star., 1940-05-16
OT1Y. V1U 70 11.0U
DIR. w. Nj. Locke
SHOES
5.95
Painted Stripe
Single Window
Awnings
sl.oo

Made with 48-in drop, in
cluding 12-in. valance, 80
In. projection, solid s-in.
frames, metal headrodS.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
SOHED SHEET SALE
IL to Is off

Fonous nokes mussed soed from hondne Some
No. seconds in the group Limited quantities. No mail,
phone c. o. D. orders.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
J Trails ENDG1zM{ :
ey WILLIAM MAeLEoDRANE <Z|
~ RA&M

When Carl Rogers, editor Of the
''Powder Horn Sentinel" is killed from
ambush in the land-grant feud by
Russell Moseleys Hat T riders, Anne
Eliot of Massillon, Ohio. his niece.
fnherits the paper. Ae she steps from
the Stagecoach at Blanco. there Is q
pistol shot. Jim Silcotts hat Is whisked
from his red head, but the editor who
succeeded ROGERS recovers 1t before
running to a doorway. Buck Sneve,
Hat T rider, levels his gun again but
silcott: This fatal gun play had fol-
End with Jud Prentiss, his foreman.
and other Hat T riders, Jud dragging
Jesse Lamprey after him. Jud accused
Jess of double-crossing Mosely in the
feud, Jesse's younger brother Phil re-
fused to leave without Jesse and when
Jud started to hit Phil, Silcott, waiting
for q game of poker asked If Mosely's
orders included beating up the boy.
Angrily, Jud warned Jim he was on
dangerous ground. piled his Quirt on
Jesse till he fell writhing to the floor,
and left with the Hat T men. 1t was
then that they lay in wait for Jim.
Jelks takes Anne to the Sentinel oflce
and Jud takes his men to shoot 1t UP
but leave when Jim shouts that Anne
IS inside. Jim refuses to quit, saying
Sheriff Lawson comes to arrest Jim
with posters that tell the truth Mosely
offers to buy the Sentinel but Anne
tells him she will run it herself. Anne
had been engaged to Jesse Lamprey in
Massillon. She thanks Phil for asking
If he can helm her
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Aandzh9oked Wool Rugs-Savings Of "A to "a

Cover your floors with quaint beouty-wth these charm
ing and lovely hondhooked rugs appropriate for year.
round but especially nice and throuqh Summer
Choose from distinctive conventional designs or quaint
French-tyPe floral pottensin light or mellow tones to
blend with your color schemes: They are noted for
their sturdy wearing quotes-their Iong-ostng sots
faction.
Note These rugs bought months oeoot lower cost on
present levels Since is practically impossible to duplicate the
savings and exceptionally low pceswe odvse your early se-
lection.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Fine Bedwear-Aids to Cool Refreshino SIeen

Tuted Cotton Chenille Bedspreod solid
chenille tufng
blue, dust peach. gold owhte
Evening star., 1940-04-30

CoIumb;e Muslin Sheets and Pillow coses
Of heavy ouoIity, firmly woven muslin
fully bIeoehed, free from excess sizing or
dressine-noted for their long life ond duro-
biIity. Torn sizes before hennnnno:
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Wakefield Round-threod Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Coses-hioh- count, evenly woven mus
lin-proven by actual test to excel in tensile
strength ond lone-weorino durability. Torn
sizes before hemmine:
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Ambassador Motes and Box Spring heavy quality unbeoced
muslin protect and feshen the
and Durable oordweIed
buttons Full and Special ES
ete' P,eteetor Pods protect mattress especially during
months OF q fine quality coton-eosiy Ioundered
39*76neh special $l20 54x76nch special -------Sl55
BDwE FooR
Evening star., 1940-04-30

(See TRAILS END, Page B-16)
Evening star., 1940-04-30

8lxlO8- inch $l.o5
oOxl o. inch $l.lo
45x36-inch Pillow
Coses, each --25e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Big Crowds
Expected At
&C Dinner
lis Reservations AL
ready Made For An
nual Meeting Mon
day Night; Officers
To Be Named; Speak
ers Selected.

A large crowd of business men |?
expected to be in attendance on the
annual business meeting and din
ner of the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce to be held next Monday
evening at the Vance hotel, it was
stated today by Fred NJ. Allen. Jr.
secretary of the chamber He said al
ready more than lis reservations
had been made.
Officers to serve the chamber dur
ing the coming year will be elected
at the time when the group acts up
on recommendations of a nominating
committee, which will make a report
at the time.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Edmund H. Harding, well
known humOrist and civic worker OF
Washington, n. G. Also on the pro-
gram as speaker will be Warren T
White, general industrial agent of tn
Seaboard Railway, who will tell OF
the cooperative work being done by
the local organization and the rail
road toward bringing new industries
to the city. J. T. Anderson, head OF
the department of commerce and in
duStry of the State of North Carolina
is also on the program, and severa!
special guests Of neighboring cham
bers of commerce have been invited
In addition to the slate Of officers
to be presented by the nominating
committee, brief reports will be made
by the retiring officers who have
served during the past year. T. l
Gillian has been president Of the
chamber during 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
.W.R.V Vaughan
Named Head
OF Shriners

". +. Vaughan Was elected preSl-
dent OF the Henderson Shrine cluo a,
its annual election and dinner helo
Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple on Young street. F. b. H!Sh'
was named vice president. and NJ. N
Nordan was chosen as secretary
treasurer. The dinner was served by
ladies OF the Eastern Star chapter.
Reports We're given on charity ano
other relief activities OF the ofganl-
eaton during the holidays and al
other times during the past year. Inc
total amount of work of this char
acter done by the club was estimate
ed at around $1,000 The club IS con-
Sidered one OF the most active Shrine
units in the State.
On Christmas eve day the ShrlncrS
distributed Christmas bags 10 200 or
more children who called at the
Masonic temple in the afternoon. Be-
sides. these hundreds more bags were
taken by individual Shriners to
homes of needy in and near the city
TO Il total Of $50. it was stated. They
were distributed to white and color
ed needy families. and 81 prisoners
in the county jail were remembered
in the group.
During the past year the club fur
nished two adjustable chairs for the
Shrine hospital for crippled children
al Greenville. S. c. These chairs
bore the name Of the local club as the
dOnOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Gravely To
Enter Race
For Governor

l.. Lee Gravely, former State SEN
ator and Rocky Mount business man
and farmer, is expected to make a
formal entry tomorrow into the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for governor of North Carolina, ac-
cordlng 10 reliable information reach
ing here today. He is expected to
paramount, in d statement about his
candidacy. the idea of diversified
farming. a balanced budget for the
State, reduction of debt, fair taxation
and higher salaries for school teach
ers as State revenues will permit.
Gravely is d prominent tobaccOniSt.
served on the Rocky Mount board
CT aldermen and twice as mayor OF
the city. besides the four terms he
served in the State Senate, and where
for TWO successive terms he was
chairman OF the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee. and a member Of
the State Advisory Budget CommiS-
sion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Grand Jury
Lacks Facts
Slots
Unable to Get Suffi-
Gent Evidence, Re-
port Says; County IN
stitutioIis Found in
Good diti O n,
Schools Need Some
Repairs.

Operation OF slot machines. pin
tables. tip boards and the like was
brought - the attention OF the grand
Jury serving ut the january criminal
term Of Vance Superior Court. but
an Investigation did not produce SUI
ticient evidence to be brought before
the court. the jury told Judge Leo
Carr in is report IOr the term today.
N. Y. WeStcr. foreman. signed the
export.
The report said that the sheriff.
the recorder, the chief OF police ana
the mayor OF Henderson were called
before the grand jury and the jury
"iuSWucted them that this body de-
sired that such should be stopped
i operated Illegally"
Having had these officers before
IL, the report SAID, we recommend
md urge that they bring any ono
guilty OF violation OF these laws TO
the bar Of Justice that they may be
dealt with according 10 law. We place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Dividends of Six Per-
cent Paid Last Year,
Which Was Best in
Many Respects Bank
Ever Had; Resources
$3,2S4,035.

All officers and directors OF me
C;.izens Bank & Trust Company E:ere
reelected :or 1870 al the annual
meeting Of me stockholders and a.
rec,s-S held a. the bank WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON. The shareholders were
told that 1889 vas the best year IN
e,erv reSoec; that the bank has ever
experienced.
Last veur re bank served more
Deoy,e N loans and n deposits than
in any c.aer yea- OF rs history, *. l.
Burton. executive T!Ce-preSIoent, Salo
.ocav. During tie year tWo SEMI
ar,ya. dividends Of three percent
each were paid. total OF SIN percent.
Fac: ID: the three departments OF the
banE-con.m.e-C.a. banking. trust and
rce->nu.eG n the remarkably
good wear experienced. I vas stated.
:. was also pointed out that last
vesr he 3aua acquired the old Wat
E..S Department Store building on
tie corner adjacent 20 the bank 5
pre>er: quarters. and a. some future
;...a : i planned 20 condition this
structure :or he use OF the bank
a. - business quarters. This build
:rg aces on Garrett, Breckenridge
ard W'yche streets.
Ire annual meeting Of STOCKHOLM
e.s and directors marked the COM
U,e:.or O.: TIE banks iltty-first year,
and :. : non n Is fitty-Second year
OF continuous operation.
OFFICERS o: ne bank "'hO Here re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Tobacco Total
Pounds Here

Season sales on the Henderson To-
bacco market through Thursday g.
mounted to 27.6l7.2l3 pounds. fol-
lowing sales OF 1863 pounds on
Wednesday and 2ll.566 pounds
Thursday. Fred Allen. sales super
visor. said today. He estimated TO-
day offerings al around 3''.ol'
pounds. and predicted MondaE :
break would be very large, but mol
sufficient TO cause block Of the
market.
Money paid for leaf on the Hen
derSon market 20 date IS in excess OF
S4.250,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
FOUR ON THURSDAY

Four realty transactions we're re-
corded at the Vance Registry office
yesterday, records there revealed
today.
". B. Hight, ct al, sold Howard
Anderson TWO tracts Of land IN
North Henderson for $40 and con-
>derations.
B. H. Hicks, ct al. sold Jasper B.
Hicks d lot on Andrews avenue Tor
$40 and considerations.
Jasper 3. Hicks, trustee, con-
veyed 25 acres OF land in NutbUSh
township to ". y. Cooper for S"2o.
NJ. Y. Cooper, ct al, sold p acres
of land in NutbuSh township TO Eo-
sex Hargrove for 500 and con-
S;derations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
MAYOR DISPOSES OF
THREE MINOR CASES

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed
Of three charges in city court to-
day, all of them of minor nature.
Ebert Haley pleaded guilty Of
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs of court.
Archie Bell, Negro. was drunk,
and was fined 81 and costs.
Vanderbilt Brodie, Negro, was
convicted on a charge Of refusing
to deliver title to an automobile
SOD to George Edwards. Judgment
was suspended upon payment of
the costs and $3.50 to Geo. Ed
wards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Snow, Sleet
Move Slowly

Snow and Sleet that fell here last
Sunday night was moving off slowly
today as temperatures moderated the
most Of any day Of the week. But
much of the sluSh and accumulation
Of the snowfall the first Of the week
remained in cutters and on the edges
Of sidewalks.
A slow, drizzling rain Thursday
night caused much of the snow and
sleet to melt. but this was not in
sufficient volume to carry it all away,
and today's weather forecast was Tor
further snow flurreS in the western
part of the State. with expected low
ring of temperatures even in this
section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Sewer Line
Work Begun

Work has begun on sewer line
connecting a pump line from east
Henderson with fall line at Spring
street, and diggcrs are eXcaVa!lng
for the pipe line from william
street. down Spring and under Car
nett at the intersection of Spring
and Garnett streets.
This is part Of system mat VIII
CARR sever from east HENDERSON
TO the new sewer disposal plant on
the Townsville road.
The city is doing the work, it not
being in the contract to wanna
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Citizens Bank Reflects
All Officers, Directors

Sl6Il.68O.67 and loans and discounts
OF 1898 .299.04 and L. S. Government
bonds in the sum Of Sl6i.94@.ou ana
State. county and municipal bonds OF
S278.593.54. and other bonds IN ;ne
amount OF Sll9.094.16.
The banks capital stock ncIuce>
100000 in preferred ana Sl23.0uu IN
common. Deposits al the end OF the
wear were S2.979.27633. The surplus
account was S62.500 and undivided
profits amounted TO S5l.896.t4. W.u.
$4,000 reserved for the common
stock dividend and $4,000 reserved
in the preferred stock retirement
funC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Puge Fou1

l. To which country does the is
land Of Corfu belong?
2. In chemistry, does the symbol
"Fc" mean mercury, iron or Iluor-
inc?
3. For which professional football
team is Harold (Red) Grange an
assistant coach?
4. Name the Foreign Minister OF
Japan?
5. Is electricity visible?
6. Which city was the capital of
Oklahoma, prior to 1911?
7. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word fiStula?
8. What is 4 Photographic will?
8. Name the last State to be adj
mitted to the Union.
TO- In units of length, how many
-eyt az - GIG chain?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
SEWING ROOM NOT TO
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

The Red Cross sewing room will
not reopen next Tuesday, due t'
'nclement weather and illnesses, Mrs.
+. Il. Austin said today.
Those interested in the sewing
"oom were requested to watch this
1rWSpaper for an announcement Of
the opening date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Speaks in Raleigh

Bing Miller, director Of physical
education at Henderson high school.
was in Raleigh this afternoon to
speak before the commissioners OF
recreation Of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Long Regime Foe
'Parades Its Leader
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
NacStri. Of New Orleans. sitting or
closed books of the States cOnSerVa-
lion department. which he headed
before becoming mayor. and Cover
nor Long" on bicycle as MaeStrTS
messenger boy. Tho conservation de-
Dartment books were closed to public
scrutiny last June when Long became
governor, with the explanation that
hey were being audited.
President Roosevelt is q distant re-
alton to the Astor family through
his mother
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
Board to Meet

The local board Of Christian Edu-
cation Of the First Methodist church
will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock at
the church parsonage, it was stated
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PApFpc

There were two Ma.....r ....
issued Thursday at tie Vo.co b.
istry office according u .e~..,
there.
Harvey T. Hale and Hclo, Fan.
both Of Henderson. :.cr. g.r...
license to wed.
A colored couple. andre" = u
ly and Elizabeth " Bale ~.
Henderson, also secured -a..t q.
wed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1910

maker and Wclsl, bu..lc. ~ o..
disposal plant, Mayor Herr. =
Powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12

Finland is the Eugopca. 3.
in Woman's enfranchlsencn..
Evening star., 1940-03-05
CONFUCIUS SAYS

A balanced budget is easily obtainable
when vou buy one of the newest homes in
this desirable Chevy Chase community, sit
uated on high Handicapped lot with
habhling brook cutting across the rear
ward This home offers all of the rural
stmosphere without its inconveniences. 6
large rooms fireplace in basement for fu-
ture recreation room, attached garage and
complete 3rd floor make this home one Of
today's outstanding values. Call MR..
kFAGPv -02e
Evening star., 1940-03-05
OFFICES FOR RENT

SPACE IN GROUND FLOOR OFFICE
secretnrial, phone; window space available;
no parking worries. Taylor 9242.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT m
our modern. centrally located building.
1883 q ~ NV, Second National Bank.
See building superintendent.
ONE DESIRABLE ROOM, WITH SMALL
waiting room. bank bldg. ApDly SOL 7th
EVANS BLDG. 1920 N. Y. AVE. NV,
Centrally located: VI blk. to U. 8. Treasury.
High-srade OCCUPANCY; 24.hr. service;
Gle rms. S25 to $50 according to size.
Apply on premises or Z. QUINCY SMITH,
INC, 0O0 18th st. NV. District 9067.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
AUTOMOBILES For sAlg

sTUDEBAKER 1888 business coupe, model
"a, state Commander; excellent finish;
splendid motor. This surely is q clean car:
Sa.5 San5' c: e: G Gueranty on over 5000
usea cars in the last years. Capitol
Open evenings. closed Sundays.
WILLYS 1899 coupe: little used; black hn.
ish clean interior: sac. $3.50. co. 6lS6-M.