davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Youthful Traffic
Offenders Sent
To Visit Victims
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Ga
voluntary visit to an accident VIC
TINS bedside is more convincing
than a fine for a youthful traffic
violator, says 28-year old City Judge
Joe Brown Cummings.
Il figure there isn't much to gain
by fining youths and then having
their parents pay the fine. But
once they see the sad story behind
traffic accidents, that's something
else he explained.
The judge asks boys and girls be-
tween l6 and l8 to visit the City
Hospital to see the condition OF
traffic victims. This visit replaces
a fine and the judge said he be-
lieves the method is bringing results
"Of those who have visited the
hospital, not one has faced my court
on a second offense."
The boys and girls who earn their
own money. however, are subject to
fines. because. the judge said, they
know the value of a dollar and
losing several of them hurts.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rents
Continued From First Page)

declared. it would not be appropriate
to the hotel industry. The proposed
amendment. however, he said. would
make the rent control plan work
able" with respect to hotels.
Robert Leland of o. P. M. OBJ
iected to the proposed amendment.
He said it was not in accord with
the spirit of the bill as it passed the
House
THE hotel problem he declared,
presents a less difficult problem
than the one involving a rooming
house
No explanation was forthcoming
from the committee for its tenta-
tive precedent establishing decision
to require that the rent commits
sioner selected by the Commission
ers meet the approval Of the Senate.
Chairman McCarran's only COM
ment was: TT is a new procedure.
Other Witnesses.
Final witnesses before the COM
mittee preceding the executive ses-
sion were Arthur Waller Of the
Federation of Civic Associations,
and Edgar G. Brown, president OF
the United Federal Workers.
Mr.. Waller said the federation
had approved the rent-contol bill as
it came out of the House District
Committee, but had not given 1t any
consideration since the Patman
amendment.
A change in the bill to give the
President instead of the Commits
sioners authority to appoint the
rent administrator was urged by Mr..
Brown He also requested that a
provision be written into the meas
ure requiring that all appointments
to the rent-control agency be made
without discrimination as to race,
creed or color.
Mr.. Brown declared that cOlOred
people generally are the greatest
sufferers from high rents.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Skin Deep and Blue Lily
Win Features at PimIico
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 6.-Skin
Deep made a show of five opponents
in the sixth running of the Heiser
Handicap today when he led from
barrier to wire to win the feature
race of the day.
The crowd of 10000 plunged on
Jay Jay, but the best that gelding
could do was take second money
from Colchis, 2-year-old who
might have been the winner with a
stronger pilot up.
Skin Deep splashed the distance in
1:l2 As to net his owner $2,375,
while his hackers took down 1.50
for 81.
The Gwynn Oak. three-quarter-
mile secondary feature, saw B.
Frank Christmas Blue Lily. favorite,
outstep half dozen opponents to
pay $500. War Key took the place
from Flying Legion.
The daily double combination of
Flash Along and Gay Call paid
$S2 80.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
is set for hearing. 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponement if the aforesaid notice is
not given, except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
May VS.. May; attorneys, Bragunier
-Merrick
Copeland VS.. Copeland; attorneys
HolloWell-Conn.
johnson VS.. johnson: attorneys
Lawlor-Myers.
Clark VS.. Clark: rule.
Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys,
O'Brien-Hart.
Dalton VS.. Dalton; attorneys
Kiley-Bresnahan.
Moss VS.. Moss; attorneys, Jones
Pollard.
Howard vs.. Howard: attorneys
Brown-Batt.
Jones VS.. Jones: attorneys, D.
Leo-SchwartZ.
Hunter VS.. Hunter; attorney
COleman-pro Sc.
Leiderman VS.. Leiderman: attor-
neys, Hirshman; Levy-Baker.
Lampkin VS.. Lampkin: attorneys
NeWmyer; Shapiro-Boyd
Young VS.. Young: Chiascione-
Lubar.
ZimnerH VS.. Zimmerli; attorneys
Cusick-Sheehan.
Maybrey VS.. Maybrey: attorneys
Lewson, jr.-Dyson.
Parsons VS.. Parsons: attorneys
O'Brien-Brault
Anadale VS.. Anadale: attorney
GOrdOn-prO Sc
Whetzel VS.. Whetzel: attorneys
OBrien-Hill.
Montgomery VS., Montgomery; at.
torneys, Buckley, jr-Branson.
Anderson VS.. Anderson; attor.
news, Smith e. Edwards-Sherier.
Richardson VS.. Richardson; attor-
ney. Hollowell-pro Sc.
Baker VS.. Baker: attorneys
Quimby-Di Leo.
Quick VS.. Quick; attorneys. Neu.
| decker-Lebowitz.
Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys
observation-disclosures.
Pearson VS.. Pearson attorneys
Fonbuena-Wilson.
Culbreth VS.. Culbreth; attorneys
Shapiro-Chiascio
Owens VS. Owens; attorneys, Cor
don-Sahm.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-9D
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Travel Allowances
Approved for u. 5.
GrievanceCases
Attorney General Rules
Hearing on Appeals
Is Official Business

In 2 decision that has an mpor-
tant bearing on the appeals proce-
dure authorized in the executive
agencies by President Roosevelt S
order of June "a, 1898, Controller
General Lindsay c. Warren today
held that employees presenting
grievances for adjustment and GER
tain other principals in such cases
ere entitled to collect a travel al
lowance from the Government
where necessary.
At the same time, however, the
Controller General sharply limited
the makeup OF the appellate trib-
unals hearing complaints, holding
that they must be confined to men,
bership drawn from the establish
ments where the complaints orig
mate Nor can principals in these
cases-the witnesses for example
coming from outside agencies COL
lect the travel allowance that other
wise would be granted.
The Controller Generals decision
went to the Federal Security Agency.
which raised number of ques-
tions in connection with the ap-
pellate procedure set up there The
machinery for hearing grievances
generally is distinct from that cre-
ated by the Ramspeck Civil Service
Extension Act for dealing with ap-
peals from efficiency ratings.
On the question of travel allow
ances, the Controller General said
that "the hearing of legitimate
grievances" as contemplated by the
Presidents order would appear to
constitute official business" and.
therefore. the travelling expense ap-
preparation would be available for
reimbursing the personnel of the
Federal Security Agency for travel
ing expenses properly incurred in
cident to such official business.
However, the appropriation would
not be available for the travelling eX-
penses of personnel of other Federal
agencies or of persons not employed
in the Federal service
Under this ruling the Government
is obliged to pay travel expenses for
complainants and their representa-
tives and witnesses and for spokes-
men for the agency involved and
witnesses, as well as members of the
hearing committees.
While such allowances would be
required for the most part in cases
originating in the field service. they
would be likewise applicable in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Norwegian Ship, Possibly
In Kearny Convoy, Sunk

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The 9,739-
ton Norwegian motorship tanker
Barfonn has been sunk in the North
Atlantic, possibly in the convoy at
tack which resulted in the torpedo
ing OF the United States destroyer
Kearny October II, marine circles
said today.
No details were available on the
loss Of the l0-year-old tanker, which
left Texas City, Tex, September II
for England.
Marine circles said several freight
ers had been sunk in the Kearny af-
fair and that four had gone down
in the attack which sent the United
States destroyer Reuben James to
the bottom October 30-31 with a
presumed loss of 81 lives.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Navy Reveals Seven
Transfers, Changing
lanes Death List
One Name Eliminated
From Those Rescued;
J SO Now Feared Lost

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department published
seven corrections in it's list of men
reported lost on the torpedoed de-
stroyer Reuben James raising from
81 to SO today the total of deaths
In the sinking of that vessel the
night of October 3O-3l.
As result of recheck of the list
Of those originally reported on board,
the Navy announced the names of
seven enlisted men who previously
had not been reported on the de-
stroyer and declared that they all
had been lost.
At the same time. the Navy elm
mated six names from the list OF the
lost and also eliminated one name
from the list of the saved. OF those
enormously reported on board. six
had been listed as lost and one
Vincent C. Lane-as saved:
The changes substituted seven
men not previously reported on
board for seven men who had been
enormously reported so that the
total of the ships company, l42
officers and men, was not changed
The increase in the number OF
dead raised to 1913 the members OF
the Army and Navy whose lives thus
far have been reported lost by
belligerent action or accident IN the
battle of the Atlantic.
Added Casualties.
The Navy said that these seven.
whose presence on the ship had not
been previously reported, were:
Kenneth Cecil Nicely. seaman, sec
cnd class, Cunard w. Va.
= Lewis Aubrey Turner, signalman'
third class, Atkins. Ark.
Anthony Gedminus Stankus. sea-
man, second class, Worcester, Mass.
Charles Chester Hayes, seaman,
second class, Akron. Ohio.s
Herbert Ralph Burrell. seaman,
second class. Cleveland.
William Harding Newton, yeoman,
third class. Roanoke. Va.
Gerald Edward Mills, seaman, Sec
ond class. Detroit.
The seven men originally reported
on board the vessel but located else
where by a check of the original list
were named by the Navy as:
Peter Anderson, Sumner, Wash,
now on. duty at the receiving ship,
Boston.
Frederick Arthur Bishop, Bay
onne, N. j., now on duty at naval
operating base. Norfolk. Va.
Jack Austin Campbell, Greensboro,
N. c., now on duty at the receiving
ship at Philadelphia.
Vernon Everett Howell, Thorn
vile, Ohio, now on duty at the re-
ceiving ship at Philadelphia.
Vincent C.. Lane, Port Jarvis, N.
Y, now on duty at the naval operat-
ing base at Norfolk, Va.
Herman Morgan. Hamilton, Ohio,
now on duty at the receiving ship
at Boston.
Marvin J. Wilson, Gassaway, W..
Va, aboard the U. S. S. Nenebola.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Explosion
Continued From First Page.)

Charleston, S miles from the scene,
by private moterist, he said.
Doubts Any Survived.
More seriously injured was L. F..
Fox, 30, who was taken to Dunns
Hospital suffering from severe burns
about the face.
L. w. Edwards, %, of Hurricane,
was taken to another hospital,
where he was reported to be suf-
fering from an injured shoulder and
undetermined hurts.
The fourth injured man was Dar-
rell Cook, about %, Of Charleston,
suffering from shock, bruised right
shoulder and thigh.
Fire Chief James Barrett of South
Charleston declared that none of
the men in the tnree-story distilla-
ton plant, repeatedly part of the
vinvyl-chloride department.. could
have survived.
He could not say how many men
Evening star., 1941-11-06
XTH RACE - JACSTEAL,
RODIN. JAMERICA.
SEVENTH RACE-VALDIN A
LEO, JANGERI, GOURMET.

VALDINA LEO has mastered
his opposition in his last three
outings and in his present con-
dition he must be given the nod.
JANGERI, has scored in three Of
her last four tries and she may
be hard TO turn back. GOURMET
is improving and he could be in
the thick of the battle all the
way.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
p HI Todoys Results, Entries and
~ ~ - j u IN w = Selections for Tomorrow
o.
Racing Results
PimIico
Pimlico

for FlRsf RAGEPq5S. m. 1d s"o" Siaar e,aimns
Miss Garlic lMcCombs, $50 $50
Blue Nose tOliveri 4 so
ais EanRGsz DG: fs.e. Fl Flee. de s EPs
Monarch. Half Inch and Sampler
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim
Gsv fns tos Sa malden alden. .year-9lds t1rlonss
{ Damon on" lwss,rope, qa' o." $50 $50 81" 81"
Calcutta tEadD $50
Time, 1855,
chisie chronos. Draeon PaS sS 1lhHei Third ke Ss-
kif entry.
DAILY Double paid ss:9oJ
fl. THIRD RI. RAsSGE.Pyrss, asS1 $1,000: claiming
Lady 1nflte CstrtcklerI $40 3G0 go
Aiierefc Aiif tDonoso, ntspes, $50 :i4" 40
j.. Also rsn@Fiyns zelma, Candle Ends.
Traumelus. Petit Fours Land Route. Scout
About. Ginobi Purple Dawn and Cartel.
FOURTH RACE $1,000; for
3-year .olds: i furlones.
Ssf Wsf Key key ,Mecon,bs sRex $40 80 so 81" 3"
FiyIng Legion tMcCreary) $50
Time. ia Is
Also ran-nappy Home, Blue Twink
Boreale and Wesley A.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800 added
the HelseI Handicap. all ages; Is furlongs
Skin Deep MORA 81 80 $50 40
Jay Jay tWestrope) 31O 80
Colchis tCouleb 3 30
Time, :l2 As.
Also ran-Abrasion. Alpine Lad and
Rough Time
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $500; for
3-year-oldS End no; ] 10 miles
HomeWard B nd Young 1880 $50 4.30
MneeMo tWeStrope) 1880 : 30
Rlngie tDonosob $50
Time. ! As
Also ran-Lumiere, Total Eclipse, Able
Pierre and Army Song
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ins. 3-year-olos and up. ~ miles.
Careful Miss tCouleD $50 $40 40
Flying Duke tHackerl 1880 s3u
Singing iMoraI 80
Time. 2.4li1
Also ran-Busy Fingers. jim Mike,
Rough Going Clapair Aladdlns Dream,
John Adam and Agnes KnIght.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
SECOND RACE-GUERRHLLA,
SUNPHANTOM. BUSY MAN.

GUERRILLA has been working
we'll in the small hours of the
morning and on his Havre form
the colt could turn back this
sort. SUNPHANTOM trims good
ones at times and must be ac-
corded the stoutest kind of
chance. BUSY MAN has been
threatening and is due for a visit
to the winners circle.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
THIRD RACE-MAROC, RE-
HEARSAL. DOCKET.

MARCO has copped races at
Havre, Laurel and Pimlico and
he always has to be given stout
consideration when matched
against claiming sprinters. RE-
HEARSAL has excellent recent
form to recommend her chances
in this affair. HARDY BUD dis
appointed in her last, but she
can do much better.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BEso DE
FIRST RACE-SLOW MOTION,
ZOSTERA, BOLD TURK.
BEST BET

SLOW MOTION turned in
three cOrking tests at Laurel and
he should be ready to master OPP
position of this caliber. ZOSTERA
disappointed in his last, but his
best effort would have him close
up in this affair. BOLD TURK
appears to be on the improve and
he could complete the money pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Ell G H TIL RACE PHARA
FROST, DIZZY DAME, RUN
BY

PHARA FROST has been win
ming with regularity this fall and
she should experience little diff
Guilty in disposing OF the opposi-
ton she encounters in the night
cap. DIZZY DAME just missed
in her last and she could be in
the thick Of the scramble. RUN
BY is as good as his last easy
triumph.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Representative Martin J. Ken
nedy, Democrat, of New York re.
newed in the House today his de.
mand that President Roosevelt re.
move Mayor F. H. La Guardla OF
New York from his post as civilian
defense director.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
FOURTH RACE-CANT WE,
Ell JELIS. FALSE PLAY.

CANT WE appears to improve.
with every outing and the filly
may be able to graduate at the
expense of these non-Winners. Ell
JELIS was right there in her last
and the daughter of Neddie could
be closeup at all times. FALSE
PLAY has worked well enough
to be given a real good chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Site Of Novy-|rish Game d Bog
AS Rain Makes Mud of New Sod

cause of the Irish passing game,
with Navy given any advantage that
might accrue from q soaked,
muddy gridiron, because of the Mid
dies effective running attack.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Beer production in Brazil totah
about 50 million gallons annually,
the Commerce Department reports.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rossvun's Comment
Selection, for Slow Track at PimIieo
FIFTH RACETCOLCHIS, FIRST
OF ALL. INCOMING
.JACSTFAI,

OF ALL, lNSOMINO.
COLCHIS is the class of this
race and If he IS sent back he will
have to be given the call. This
juvenile dead-heated Alsab at
Havre de Grace. FIRST OF ALL
copped his last at Laurel and a
bit of improvement could have
him with the leaders. INCOM-
ING manages to win fis share
when matched with his own sort.
SIX XTH RACE - JACSTEAL,
RODIN, JAMERICA.
JACSTEAL has won two
straight and accomplished the
task with speed in reserve. Let's
make the gelding the best bet of
the afternoon. RODIN was far
back in his last but he won twice
at Laurel and he is very danger
GUS here JAMERICA won twice
at Belmont and he could be hard
to trim.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
XNOrth Sea l0o Jim BlaZeS
XEpltory lOl
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: ella
4year- and uD; lie miles.
xAerlal GaZelle l05 XPerSonable
BY the Associated Press.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Threatenins and fast.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Entries for Tomorrow
PinIico

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900. clai
Evening star., 1941-11-06
La Guurdiu Custer Sought
3y the Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1871
Centennial
Charter Here;
Meet Soon

The charter OF Incorporation Ion
a. centennial celebration to be hello
in Henderson next summer Ntt5 IL
ceivcd today by j. II. Bridgers from
Secretary of State Thad Eurc. ans
Mr.. BridgCrs. . member Of the three
man central committee. said d meet
Iii. would be called next Werh OF the
lui! committee to set in motion ma
ChIncry for the celebration program
1t is planned To have the three ul
lour-day festival in early or mid
.unnmcr, fixing OF the precise date
UcIng II of the first functions Il
lace the full committee when ii
meets.
Mayor Henry T. Powell il chair
N of tic committee.
Announcement VIII be m-dC early
y the week of the definite dat for
the full committee meeting, and
after the prolIminaric& at that time
sre attended to preparations will get
under way in earnest.
There has been some hCsItanCN
about proceeding in view of uncer-
,aintiCS of war conditions that may
prevail at the time, but t2kino Of the
charter is accepted aS a definite de
cision on the part Of the committee
TO proceed.
When Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
spoke in Henderson last fail, she was
at that time invited by Mayor Powell
to return for the centennial next
summer, and vas assured that the
President would al=0 be invited. She
Indicated that they both mIoht como
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Progress Made
On Highway
proveme

Work on the improvement,
widening OF U. S. Number ~
Vance county viii be put on = III
OF a oo-fiour work week tho Is1.
OF this month, it was stated "''
by T. d. Hcffner, WPA constrnct1ass
engineer IN Charge of the project
Work was Started Wedncsdav ~
has progressed rapidly in spite I nt
untaVorable weather during Dart "
the period, Heffner SAID. Full ,nNa
was put IN on Wednesday and
Thursday, part of a days vork waN
done yesterday, and a full dav Will
De pat in today, he said.
Although a large number Of ooo
arc now employed on the project
and this number is to be sod Nv
fdpiQly u possible, it was emnhac;,
ed that all labor, except skilled l,hn.
ana supervision. must meet reo,,l,r
WA requirement and come tbro,nh
regular WPA channels of cert;fir,
tlon by the county welfare board
MI. Heliner said that a considerable
number Of men who do not class
~ as cllg!ble tor WPA work have
applied tor jobs on the project and
nave been rejected.
r. F. Barnes, state highway err.
gneer VINO VIII be stationed in Hon
deTS7n during work on the Vance
county project, said this morning
that the highway department ex.
poets to call next week for bids n,
the work Of moving houses in North
Henderson which must be moved ~
clear the right Of way for the new
road there.
A number Of culverts between
henderson and the Warren county
Inc are being extended to the re-
CURED width for the improved road
and VIII be completed before the
actual highway construction work
reaches the points where they are
located.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
MRS. CREE DIES
IN TAMPA, FLORIDA

Mrs. Arch Cree, sister-in-law of
James A. Cree, Of Henderson. died
suddenly of a heart attack this
morning in Tampa, Fla, according
to word received by relatives here.
Funeral services Will be held tomor-
row in Gatlney, S. c.
Her homo was in Salisbury.
Dr.. Cree, husband Of Mrs. Cree,
recently preached here, and has a
number Of friends in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
A 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. For what Go the letters H. R
III H. r. l776, lend-lease bill, stand
,. Which State first adopted pro
hIbItI0nr
3. The largest number of U. S
troops carried on d single trip over.
seas during World War |, was APP.
p~roNimately 10000. $4,000 OF 10000
+. What is an "Ailurophile'?
5. the numismatic value OF OLE
COINS IS determined by age, beauty
or rarity:
6. Does water boil at a higher O
lower temperature than PIP degree
+. below sea level?
Z, What is the secular name for tn,
church festival called Epiphany?
g.. The French name for cheese i
-p
8, Name the federal corporatio.
designated by the initials FSCC.
10. What is a dead letter?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
MARY DIED
EARLY THIS

Mary kearnoy. respected colorod
woman, diod this morning at $50
o'clock, and funeral services will be
conducted from Shiloh Baptist
church NJ nday afternoon at ,
O'Clock, with jntcrment in a Frank
linton cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters and one son, Four
sisters also survive.
Mary Kcarnoy was We'll known t.
both white and C0lOrcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Teachers Plug
For Increment
Continued From Page Onc)

NNolltlilutN from dSt oncJ
appropriation for the eight months
chool term Tor each Of the next two
years of S35O,000, and adds:
Intent and purpose of this being
70 provide IS monthly increase in
salaries of teachers having nine
years experience N basis Of grade
A. certificate.'
The particular point about this Is
that ordinarily the legislative APP
preparations are made for the school
'3rm, without specific ~earmarkinf
lor any purpose. Thus it is usualIs
left entirely in the hands of tho
school commission what inCrcmcnt~
shall or shall not be paid.
But the Stacy bill specifically di-
reefs the ninth Unconventional thus
confirms the previous views Of tn,
tcachers' main desires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
CARD OF

To the Police Department, Hender.
son, N. G. Dear Sirs: We %sincerel,
wish to thank the city and State
police for the lovely way they
handled Mrs. Florine Iloyle Porter:
funeral. Such departments deserve ;
lot of credit. Again we thank you
Sincerely,
MIR. p. Nj. PORTER AND
CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
Hyde County Asks
State Assistance
Continued From Pare One)

VCOllIlUtU non "a ONe)
two local bills regulating the sal,
Of alcoholic beverages.
One would prohibit the sale o
wine and beer in Forsyth county be-
tween the hours of l2:01 and 6 a
m. and the other would prohibit tn
sale of Wine and beer in Montgomery
county on Sundays.
The Senate passed and rcturne,
to the House for concurrence il
amendments a bill by Taylor o.
a. awe to oNoMNt Wavnn trpno tN'
requirement that tounty tax sales be
advertised in newspapers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
1889 ACCIDENTS

Failure to obey what is probably
the most elementary of all traffic
ruIe-driVing on the right hand side
cidents on North Carolina streets
and highways last year, the Highway
Safety Division reported this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
J. P. Measure May
Be Made Statewide

Continued From Page One)
reading be pUi oVor 10 nest week f
give an opportunity to study the mat
ior of adding his county.
Others seemed of like mind, anC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Mrs. F1orine Hoyle
Porter gratefully acknowledge youl
kind expression Of sympathy, beauti-
full floral designs and use of cars.
MIR. p. NJ. PORTER AND
CHILDREN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Troilers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. Will
pay $50 more than local dealers s57O
Woodward. TIE. 1-066s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

PLYMOUTH-'37 de luxe 4-doOr trk Sc
dams radio. heater mohaH trim: new car
guar: low as S24s $40 down. bring badge
immediate delivery Maxwell Gratiot Co,
Used Car Dept s2is Grstiot.