davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. How far away should one be able
to recognize any one?-E. J. D.
A. If the eyesight Is normal, one
should be able to recognize a person at
1865 wards and to see him at 800 yards.
@. When is National Social Hygiene
Day?-L. T. H.
A. 1t will be observed on February
4, 1912
Q. Is there any difference in the
wearing qualities of tires on the right
and left side of car?-W. P. H
A. The tires on the right side are said
to wear out 80 per cent faster than those
on the left, because the roads crown
shifts the weight of the car to the right.
@ What is used to mark the north
point of practically all compass cards?
H. L. T.
A. The f1eur -de-hs.
@. How many Notifications are there
in the United States known as fort
resSes?-T T. j.
A. Fortress Monroe, Virginia, is the
only one.
@ Where is the Crossroads Of the
Wcyld"?-J. r. Il
A The nare is applied to Times
Square, New York City.
Q What is the speed of the japanese
long-range bomber Atkatsuki 1872
]. C. G.
A. This tvin-engine plane is reported
to have a cruising range of almost $500
miles and top speed of 22o miles an
hour.
O. When were the first siredales
brought to this country?-L. J. R.
A. Charles G. Hopton showed the first
airedale in New York in 1895. prior to
the time the breed had show classical
ton.
@. When was September Morn"
psinted?-M. J. B.
A september Morn" was the work
of the late Paul Chabas who received a
medal of honor in Paris for the paint
ing at the Spring Salon Of 1912.
Q. How much money was lent the
United States by France in the Reyo-
lutionary period?-H. L. K.
A. total of about S6,l7l 900.
@. What kind of Identification tag
was used by the U. S. Navy in the
World Ware M
A. The Identification tags worn by
men in the United States Navy during
the World War we're Monel metal
etched with nitric acid
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. OF what is air composed7-L. p.
A. Air is an invisible mixture Of gases
composed Of about 10 per cent nitrogen
and nearly 81 per cent oxygen.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

A reader can get the anSUer to any
question OF fact By 1Drtting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

O. What is used to mark the north
point of practically all compass cards2
H. L. T.
A. The fieur -de-lis.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. How far away should one be able
to recognize any one?-E. J. D.
A. If the eyesight Is normal, one
should be able to recognize a person at
l65 yards and to see him at $50 yards.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@ When is National Social Hygiene
Day?-L. T. H.
A. 1t will be observed on February
T. 1912.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

G. How much money was lent the
United States by France in the Revo-
lutionary period?-H. L. K
A. A total of about S6l7l 900.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. How far up the St. Lawrence River
can ocean ships sail?-E P. j.
A. As far as Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

BOILING SOMERVILLE.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. How many fortifcations are there
in the United States known as fort
resses?-T. T. J.
A. Fortress Monroe, Virginia, is the
only one.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. When does an Army parachutist
begin getting $50 month extra pey?-
c. F. J
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. When was September Morn"
psinted?-M. J. B.
A. september Morn" was the work
of the late Paul Chabas who received
medal of honor in Paris for the paint
ing at the Spring Salon of 1912.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

@. What became Of the commander Of
the Admiral Graf Spee?-J. M. o.
A. Hans Langsdorff. the commander.
committed suicide on December 20, 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
! County d Aid
Drain Proposal
viii pay 5000
70 Help Prosvom

oMacomb county will contrib
ute 5000 to aid rehabilitation
Of the long imperative sewage
disposal plant Of the Nine Mile
Hallway Drain when and II leg
islation makes the reopening le-
gally possible. the Board Of SUI
pervisors voted yesterday.
The resolution came from SUI
pervisor Bert v. Nunneley. Of
Mount Clemens, who pointed out
the county now pays 81 800 an
nually to provide Waterman SER
vice at the plsnt.
Nunneley said cost Of operat-
Ing the plant would be shared
by the affected communities. He
said the drain department had
estimated . $1,000 first year
cost Of rehabilitation and oper-
alton and q subsequent annual
cost Of $4,000 or $4,000.
y
He said / bill that would le-
galize assessments 70 finance
the plant operation IL virtually
ready for Introduction 1t Lam
sing BY State Representative
Louis PriehS, Is 80 p ~
I, County assistance II needed.
Nunpeley said, because the af-
fected communities could not be
immediately taxed.
Supervisor Carl Hollingsr, Of
East Detroit, said the county
should pay the entire cost Of re-
hsbilitation. On roll call, only
Hollinger and Supervisor John
DeGroot, also Of East Detroit.
opposed the motion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Draft Doctors
to Speed Work ]
orDistrict

All Of the Ave doctors serving
Macomb County Draft Board No
/ agreed today to step UP their
terminating scheduled TO meet
increased allotynents. according
to an announcement made by AL
ton H. Noe, chairman Of the
board.
The examining physicians -
Drs. A. "A. Thompson, p. y Null
ligan and Joseph ]. Reichman,
al, Of Mount Clemens, Dr. Russell
Lynch, OF Center Line, and DR..
w. w. Wilde, Of Warren
agreed to q double duty schedule
following luncheon with draft
board members this noon.
Other physicians will give ex-
aminations, It was agreed, until
the rush passes.
The increased schedule will
enable the district to meet IT.
quota Noe said in commenting on
the fact the board can supply
only IS Of 50 men asked IN the
March call.
Besides Noe, board member
David Roleau and Chef KRONER,
chief clerk, attended the lunch-
con
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
The Ralnbin Reporter

Mot u - ats proul 1eEittses
which makes - loath % I'D
NIT ~ other folJoW beat u
q ~ punch. j. busjnees-
man hatos % admit Z Gem
petiter has : more attractive
wip0sw display, an z hease-
wife WON'T grant lGrs. Adauls'
deep dish appls ~ = : work
Of art.
a newspapGrman u Just ~
reluctant 70 admit = reporter On
1 competitive uewspaper scoop
ed" him on Z story. Ia lay Eng.
uGhy my friends, that means the
other, 1sllow carried the new,
article first.
The ~ssee1eds rppertse a1A
HI 1ewSpoDor 10y - g great
1engtag - hl1e . partially
oboooyo NJ sha1le. WlfneoU
N exclusive story = : metro
pelltan daily weulA Aandle Il.
Peter Pepper, nationally
known farmer md New Dealer,
asoofted today he picked . peck
of pi4k]ed peppsrcotns at hi
Wet vireinia sstats.
4 Ara new. lse ~ sls9y In
III ssoeoOpodA noWqponoes ~
49,. - = .>i~A<A3A~0 Aa.>A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

Nsx Hsvsa Men
/ Victim es Illness

\ 1Henry Cain. 20, died q his
!6oane, 3le1 place 3ood. New
Haven, ct $50 am. Tuesday FOL.
i)usjng m illness q II days.
II I. NJ. Cain WA born tn 1Aeco
4: ~ Hip, 81 Clair. and moved
= plnce road farm Is years
~. H was . member Of the
III John Luthsran church. New
Cain y survived by his wild
\ ~, AlvinA; . con, Harry. q
honie: and : daughter, Mrs.
Walter 9cl1ialx. Of Romeo. One
ulster. Mys. Minnie Schmidt, Of
n township, St. Clair. also mr.
Funeral services will be held
MidAy from the home II 1850
raa, and at 2 pm. from St.
JQhn's. Rev. r. w. Bublitx Of
4 Ming. Burial will be at the
pAde cemetery under the d.
eseion Of the Will Funeral
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Prosecutor
Gels New Aide,
Supervisors Approve
Stsnosraphie Posss

oThe Board Of Supervisors yes-
terday approved Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston's request Tor two
stenographers to replace Ray
MacD Donald, scheduled for draft
induction next month.
Johnston was authorised %
hire . stenographer capable q
courtroom reporting for 81 300
and Z typist and clerk for 5000.
MacD Donald had received -, 600
yearly since The first Of the
year.
The prosecutor explained that
. larger volume OF work makes
the additional employee neces-
sary.
The board placed resolution
on the record assuring MacDon-
aid his Job wheneverAhe returns
from army duty.
Johnston and 4 hAl1-do1en sup
ervisors praised Macdonald q 20
very capable young rnan who
will probably oct - secrataIy "a
. general while q The army"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
HoIdup vitliIl !
Gets Cash Batk
Money Had Been
Recovered BY County

OActing on the advice Of Pros
ecutor Ivan A. Johnston, the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday
voted to pay Marian Schoeuherr
the $10.00 she lost In Z holdup
Of Farmer Jim's Ranch two
years ago. s
Johnston explained the money
was withheld by County Treas
urer Carl b. Brandenburg until
other victims waived claims "a
the loot recovered from the
bandits. The prosecutor said he
had obtained the waivers making
payment To- Miss SchoenherT
legally possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
StIlull funeral
ServItesneld
Lest kltes fes City
Resident Held Teddy

oTunerAl services for Mrs.
Frederick J. Schutt, who died
Sunday morning following q long
illness, were held at ESQ pm.
from the home, lie Market
street.
pallbearers were all friends
and former business associates Of
her husband, the late Frederick
]. Schutt, pioneer Mount Glenn
ems furniture dealer. They were:
Harry s. DonaldSon, Bert v.
Nunneley, william Koehler, Ar
thur Donaldson. Henry o. Chap
oton ana Edward "A. Heine.
Burial was n Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

Threots and Actgl ll1
Occupy States q ffisidl ollI
Mlehisen Seems Of Wjdsspss
Lsbos Disputes in Industry

oDETROIT. March IL ~ -
Further negotiation proposals
were offered here today BY fed
eral and state labor conciliators
Ia their efforts 70 clear up strikes
and strike threats 1t several In
dustrial plants engaged Ia nas
tional defense production.
At The .o6ice Of Federal Con-
ciliatoe L. =. Rye conferences
were resumed thia na0rning be-
twesn representative q tn
United Automobile workers
(ClO) and the Federal Motor
Truck Co. thrse hundred Afty
wofkeyS are now On strike o the
plant where de6enSe orders total
jng q. Ooo, 600 m ted up.
Last night Rye announced that
= truce, based on = former Ma
tiopal Labor Relations Board
election, had been arranged q
the Penn Salt Co. o1 Wyandotte,
where The United Mine Workers
(CIo) Ind illed dve-day notice ol
intent % strike. sa
Rye Said ~ was assured that
the NLRB would hold another
election ''promptly'' at which,
members az the Go union md
the Pennsnlt Workers Union
could select their bargaining rep
resentative, The company now
has Z contrast with he latter or
ganixation.
william 3. Xnudsen, chief q
the oiRice q production man
asemenk declared a : wire yes-
.tsrday TINT The Penn company
supplies cheEnlcols - the army
md navy and = tn sole pr1cticol
Source q certain chemicalS
necessary Ia production climate
RAILS .3st v
Al the Midland stsal prnducts
Co., whre approximately 1.7QO
workers responded 10 . strikG
order yesterday, Edward ID.
Owen Of the state labor media
ton board continued his eRogtG
70 bring together union and conn
pany representatives FOR : confer
ence.
Although spokssmen for III
UAW-CIos declared d,efon9G
work q the Midland plant 49,
negligible, !" Owen declared -
terday ~ had warned III laa1GIl
Of ths attorney ss1seral's recpnl
ruling that 3o-dsH stxiea noElcQ
must b given n industSioo 10;
duc1n9 deGonGo NH utia1iI u y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

The Midland c6pnponv azp6llo1
automohjle ltosnee -. uEyGDers
General lGotoFx M ltnee1n, 90
Il reported - ~ 4 tli1nlng ou1
frames for General oot9 aeN1y
trucks. The u1pioi SthIclx AID
strike notice H6k. 81, - 1aid a
was asking TOR ''a6oljtjnQ q
piece work ana waeo g11ooa. =
List nialt . ~ l1ll eeheoo
In Deorh0kp QpD9o1 m11lr uoQ
Ford M0e0e Co Vo615l6 bun -
Rouge p1ont Wogo yoroeeo -
have attendod ~ ~ n4 q ri
American IedWotioQ & ~ xn1uG
charter tog H. lp1Cga1 .loooe
union at IL plGnE u
More than 100 worq y0portoGI
to have LII whe.n uDoElb orship
applications were djDeIlhutod,
and orsani1ers said appcoxjmate.
" 400 had signed ond hid q
initiation ~. lgogrienn crn.
eron was named hsad ~ ~ loc61
for 1871. \, 81,
Walters Wlilianas,s stho -
elected : tsslstoo, said 80 VII
eudeavor - borxniu col1oc1t vo1y
for Job 0oClR11y, N hoir 49,
and SstfIed3ont e of1oivIlzl ie>o6 b,
tn shop. NJ dl,n,t NV - In
-, 49, - -. ~. y ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
hoad Weight
Regulations
Now Effective

oWeight restrictions went into
effect on Ill gravel and black
top roads from MAJ south 70 the
south state line starting March
10, according to s. w. Dubee.
state maintenance engineer.
All trucks are required to
travel u half-loadS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
CenieT Line Man Seeks
Divorce from Wife Here

OHoward G. Long. Of Center
Line, charged extreme cruelty
n . suit he filed yesterday in
circuit court asking . divorce
from his wife. Hazel.
The couple was married Nov.
-, 1910 and separated on March
4. 1o4l. Circuit Judge Neil e.
Reid granted m injunction yes
terday restraining Mrs. Long
from molesting her husband.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

oChafeing extrouaa csSaolty,
Mrs. Mildrsd Snay. oe 1lpunt
Clsne1ls, filed saitsfoe divprce
from her hushand Francis n
Circuit court today. sss,
The couple was married
March IL. 1883 and ssparated
Jan. 3, 1o4t. MrS. SnAy aslks cur
tody Of her two minor children
and . property settlement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

OAufomobileg driven by 31ar-
old Kossak. New Baltimore, and
0eorge Petfinorsn, of Anchor-
ville, were conslderably damag-
ed when they colltded near the
interSectton Of Gratiot and the
New Baltimore road at 1850
o'clock this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

t1XlGx Nh important winsay u ~ NM
der hia throughout The Ngt q january 1e"
annual Junor 6 play - Be presented Thursay md Friday
evenings st he Mount Clemens High school auditorium Others
In the ca e right Louis Rubin who appears
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Right of the Accused

The right Of an accused person
to be confronted by his accusers
is based upon the law Of imperial
Rome. This protection of St. Paul
threads its way through the Eng
lish law and is not original with
our Constitution. Festus, the
Roman procurator Of Judea, an
swered Paul's accusers (Acts
XIV, 16) at Jerusalem: ut is
not the manner Of the Romans to
deliver any man to die before that
he which is accused have the &C.
cusers face to face, and have
licence to answer for himself con-
corning the crime laid against
him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

Heat spots on table tops anc
other furniture will disappear il
rubbed with linseed oil and latel
polished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

But now, one moonless night, band
reported as of at least sixty men
struck from no place, scattering the
herd, and blazing down on Harnish's
riders almost before they could take
to the saddle. There had been
sharp running fight as Harnish and
his half-dozen boys took to the brush
and the hills. Unsatisfied with Sci
cure Of the herd, the unknown band
had spent three days trying to hunt
down Harnish's riders.
Lee Harnish himself, wounded in
the first skirmish, had had a hard
time getting clear; it was not known
whether or not all of his riders
were elsewhere accounted for.
After an elapse of several weeks,
an Indian-faced vaquero came hunt
ing Bill Roper; he carried a writ
ten message from Lee Harnish:
This thing is finished up. Don't
let anybody tell you it was Cleve
Tanners men busted into us. What
hes done, this Tanner has put some
punches Of Mex renegades up to
landing on US, they work with the
Yakis, and his Indian scouts have
spotted where we make our cross
ings. Seems Like there's anyway a
dozen bands Of them haven't got any
thing else to do but lay watching
those crossings. and wait US out.
about half of them is carrying
new American guns and plenty am
munition. They got our hide nailed
to the fence all right and we are
through"
It was a long time before Roper
saw Lee Harnish again. He did not
accept Harnish's statements or
hand; but when he had conferred
with Dave Shannon, and others Of
the border men in whom he be-
heved, he was forced to accede that
the border-running phase Of the at
tack on Tanner was done.
AZ February drew to . close, the
big herds were once more being
thrown together for the trail. From
the eleven rehabilitated outfits n
which Roper was now silent part
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

dfss ~ - - START eaes1o vaS h fsEn0.
He made III aseisaoa asai.st ~ sppsss-
don a Lev Gordon and ~ tsasfa paaoAAng
q bis sweetheart Jedy CsrAsa- WisA -
an q Dry Camp Pierce ~ seAR suslsv
gunmsn- Rspsr conducted rsid sflsr raid
knows his cattle counts bsttsr than
me. But-rve been al up and down
this country. and I don't ses but
what he can"
We'll. anyway" Roper said. the
border gangs are, going good. Wen
60 On with il, and keep going On -"
BILL" Shoshooe said, '1how long
can you 30 On, The way rs costing
you now?"
Not much farther. I guess"
you going b have 10 quit3"
Roper shook his head. 'I'n never
quit now. Shoshone; can't quit.
While I've got one rider Left with
me. or no riders. IN still Be work
ing On cleve Tanner. But think
were going to beat him. Wilce. At
er al, the border gangs-we can
count on them"
Roper continued to count on his
border gangs for two weeks more.
Then, IN the middle Of February.
he learned that Lee Harnish was
through.
The first word of difficulty came
when Dave Shannon pushed q little
bunch Of seven hundred head
through the river at Mudcat Turn.
and found no vaqueros waiting on
the other side. Shannon waited three
days before he was forced to turn
the cattle free and ride.
The complete news of what had
happened never really came. What
Roper learned came in bit by bit,
by way of random riders who had
talked with a vaquero here. another
there.
Lee Harnish had been pressing
south with a herd of twelve hundred
head. He was two days into Mex
leo, and supposed that he was clear;
he had never had much trouble.
once he was well below the line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Good Are Few

The good, alas! are few: they
are scarcely as many as the gates
of the Thebes or the mouths of the
Nile.-Juvenal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

THIS slip is designed especially
l for large women. It's made
with underarm and waistline darts
to ensure comfortable bust fit and
q slim silhouette. You'll like it
infinitely better than slips not
made to your measure. Pattern
provides for strap style as well as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

five delightful pairs Of motifs
are distinctively either His and
Hers or Mr.. and Mrs. Guest
towels and pillow slips-even tea
towels (the smart corner mono
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

Habits Multiply
III habits gather by unseen de.
grees, as brooks make rivers, riv-
ers run to seas.-Ovid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

grams are suggested for this use)
will benefit from the application Of
these unusual designs.
zoaz1. ID cents. Il . pattern which gives
you intriguing embroideries for personal
linens. These would make grand gifts for
bride. Send order 10:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05
POLICE CONFINED.

Raleigh. May 5.-(AP)-Coroner
Row NJ. Banks said today the "mys-
FERROUS" death of Second Lieutenant
w. S. Burgess OF Sumter, S. c., was
SUI open for investigation.
Burgess, who was stationed at Fort
Bragg, apparently was killed by a
train three miles west of here. An 5.
B. /. investigation failed to reveal
evidence of foul play.
If anything develops we will re-
open it," Banks said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05
Revenue Needs

-... ..-... rr-.stf
'lS-,,''- ~ 49,. u.....
.5'2'- 'RN'' IL. n-.
s'', ne "S ~ 5.1s, .....,d.-|
="''-. S.'...5. ,g -.... ~
.-' 81 .r., a.a.r.
-'s -''.eS ''-,' q. ....a4,a. a..,-
.'''0''' .r.
.''.' ~ aaad.a j., NOV.
,...,, I'm. e,,r.5oa on
'"N's 60 ~
"'e "''N "'N'.''
way. a.-a
~ "-e '-1''--.'
'PAoa. 'i"- ID INC
S's.. a. -. .,.,a ,..o,,rd
aao ~.f,.oioo nrc or
49, ra.,.,,. GOV
......n CLOSE ~
:. -a.,,ra a,o 10 he
81. u-,,
20, tre
49,. .3o.a ,hfnoo
lN'''f' .la ,r1.a
o,.,.sa and
~.a,oora+a
.... e~.u,avar all tine
.r, H.
>.' ..-..d ~, ,-a House
o,,,
..;... +-yas tho
..., aai1ad nm 10
0'--.'- ,.1.. .,,d .5.-
-"s @
., hnIiaf +aa+ . me
To-. " 5-Nfl-U'h9 ""5''' ~
by those VINO III -"'e S'''7 -''
.u.. aeg'>l9iiltQ 10 Sp0'+N-'7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

Canadian safecrackers drilled an
night into a safe and then found 1t
emntv, Oh, we'll, maybe they need
ed the exercise,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z & Z Motor Co,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

HAVE. YOU HAD OCCASION TO
visit Henderson's most modern
shoe repair establishment You
are invited. Phone 638. We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

FOR SALE: 200 BUSHELS NICE
clean Wonderful Peas $500 per
bushel. They are really wonderful,
made bumper crop last year Where
other varieties failed. W. +. Ghol-
son. Henderson, N, c. IeIephone
242 or II. M-N-o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

PRICES REDUCED ON BICYCLES
during our sale, Hurry and gvt
our choice of three models iuf
BOYS and girls. prices So II to
$685.. Western Auto Associate
Store. OppOsite posi- office. -3-lLI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

STILL CARRYING WATER FROM
the we'll? We can install you a
water system and save you many
thousands of steps. The cost is low.
J. G. Wheeler, Jr., phone $40 or
91o-.J 5-3tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

BE SURE TO LOOK OVEN Oon
ice boxes before you buy. We nave
some real bargains. r. +. Sattel-
white and Sons, near Fire o'a,ion e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

WANT ADS IN THIS COLUMN
speak to more than 10000 people
every day. What an opportunity it
offers to those with goods and
services for sale! And think, you
can buy one for as little as Csc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

COSTLY LAWSUITS ARISING
from automobile accidents can no
avoided. See Us for bodily fuiurv
and property damage Insurance
Insurance Department. Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

LET US PUT y BARBER GtNASCO
roof over your head, Estimate ana
terms gladly furnished without
obligation. Tanner Roofing Co.,
phone 606. IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

TAKE "A REST-EAT THE BEST
It's Rcd Iaylor's barbecue and
BrIn~W ick stew. Cooked fresh and
i'm the cid fashioned way. Phone
55U-W. We deliver, Hill Top NO.
y 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

| EFT US SELL YOU A GOOD USED
car. Good selection OF real values,
quality at the right price, Candiel-
Palmer Motor Co., Studepakcf
sales and service. gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

WHEN YOU BUY DEVOE QUALITY
paints you get more PANT Nalue.
II beauties, spreads better, Gov
cI~ well and lasts longer. Alex >.
WatkinS. slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. 1hey
benefit by sound insurance, ct
iIcIent service and substantial d.
yideuds year after year by nsur-
my with Gates Insurance Agency.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

STOP "DOOR-BELL NERVES. IN
stall clear, musical Cleartone
Chimes. Easily installed on your
present door-beil wiring. An IDEAL
eift for Mothers Day OF the bride
to-be. Upchurch & Daeke Electric
Cnronanv 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-05

WE HAVE PLEASED CUSTOMERS,
hundreds Of them who VIII testify
to the superiority OF our rug clean
ing service, Huffman Cleaners,
Homer St, phone 81. Cd