davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

their states seeking gainful employ
ment obtain auto licenses. New Hamp-
shire does not have reciprocity with
any state.
HELENA Ford has ap-
pointed NJ D. Munro of Anaconda,
Mrs. Arthur Sievers of Butte, j. E
Christofferson and Mrs. Gerald Went
worth of Great Falls, Robert Westfall
of Helena and NJ. H. Wolff of Mis-
soula as Montana delegates to the
war recreation congress to be held in
Cincinnati Sept. % to Oct. 2 under the
auspices of the National Recreation
association.
GREAT FALLS-Plans for using
Montana as a sounding board to de-
termine public sentiment concerning
enactment of another wartime prohi-
bition law were announced, by DR.. c.
v. Templeton, Great Falls physician
chairman of the state central commit
tee of the prohibition party. DIR. Tenn
pleton issued a call for a party con-
vention to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A
here Sept. 9.
SHELBY-Mrs John F. Kavanaugh
SO. owner and publisher of the Shelby
Promoter, died at her home after an
illness of three months. Mrs. Kava-
naugh was born in West Bend, Ia.
and at an early age migrated with
her parents by covered wagon to Clear
Lake, Wis With her husband and
family she came to Galata in 1910 and
in. 1922 the family moved to Shelby
She had been publisher Of the Pro-
moter since her husbands death in
1887.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Ecuador Is shipping balsa wood 10
the United States and Great Britain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
7I@NXM{Y
%Kal.y,r AM.~

Chicken Cheese Souffle
3 tablespoons butter or chicken fat
6 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
IL cups chicken broth or water
IL cups milk
q cups diced, cooked chicken
Melt butter. Blend in flour and salt
and when smooth and bubbling add
broth. Cook until sauce begins to
thicken, stirring constantly. Add milk
and continue cooking until well blend
ed. Add chicken and pour into deep
casserole.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Il cup boiling water
Is cups milk
pound sharp American cheese,
grated
Dash of cayenne
eggs, separated
teaspoon cream of tartar
Melt butter in top of double boiler.
Stir in flour and salt. Add boiling
water, stirring to blend well. Stir in
milk slowly. Cook over boiling water
until very thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add cheese and
cayenne. Beat in egg yolks one at a
time. Beat egg whites until foamy.
Add cream of tartar and continue
beating until stiff but not dry. Fold
in the cheese mixture lightly but
thoroughly. Pour over chicken mixture
and bake in a slow oven 600 degrees
FL until set, about one hour. Yield:
8 servings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

BUTTE-Three young, native Butte
lawyers who once opposed each other
in courtrooms here have joined to-
gether, with millions Of other Amer-
cans, in the fight against the axis.
They are Rex F. Henningsen, who has
answered his call as lieutenant,
junior grade, in the United States
navy; E. L. Sonny Arpin, who de-
parted for Quonset Point. R. l., where
Remington will join him, and Will
liam B. Freebourn, who left for Fort
Douglas, Utah, to begin four-month
training program as a private before
he gets his call to training as re-
Serye officer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Highway Department
viii Maintain Ports

Gov Sam c. Ford authorized the
Montana highway commission to as
sumo responsibility for the mainte-
nance of auxiliary army air fields in
Montana under agreement with the
war department.
The work will consist of routine
maintenance, snow removal and re-
pairs. 1t will be carried on by trained
highway personnel under joint super
vision of the army and the highway
commission. The state, Ford said, will
be fully reimbursed by the federal
government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
rro1en Fruit Salad

Fr0zen Fruit Salad
3-ounce packages cream cheese
u cup lemon mayonnaise
tablespoons lemon juice
cup orange sections
cup stoned fresh cherries
teaspoons candied ginger
cup toasted almonds
cup whipping cream
Mix cheese. mayonnaise and lemon
juice until smooth. Cut fruit, ginger
and nuts into smaller pieces and add
to cheese mixture Fold in the whipped
cream. Turn into freezing tray Of au-
tomato refrigerator. Freeze 2 or 8
hours, or until firm. Serve on salad
greens. Garnish with lemon mayon-
naise Serves 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
SlenderiZing FrOck

Pattern 1925 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38. 40, AZ, A, 46,
40 and SO. Size SO requires AS yards
35-inch fabric and 25s yards ric-rac.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
American Fashion on Review-in
our smart Summer Pattern Book! A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

oldJeS navy uuIllS
1912. Like the ra-
tons of our SOL
diers. the sailors
meals are attrac-
tive and hi G h | y
nourishing.
Nearly one-third
of the navy's food
supply consists of
fres h vegetables,
Next largest items
are fresh meats
a n d enric h e d
bread and flour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
,~9am4 Coocgae-
! G1G1sSl3l 9l[L1N2
MEET A SUcARLEss CAKE
G. o. a. Pat. on.
prepared for
Newspaper by Betty Service Department

it. VT sss %iss @
sn dhs Va
s's
CANE sUGARLEss TWO EGG CAKE
;;S$s$ a. s:.
rad f with + sUm s sr pb
Rate largest t' '"
Very sau sn hsas G beat form
s s5ss
@ S %f# Fss &C.,
@
sugarless Icings-Take Your Choice
the following sugaess cng be used successfully or
Gs for s ss f. e. into m
sss sS.% R
ts s ss s cup
F low ann Sss with
F fSoTsi PoSH se' f ss 2f Sssn cake or
@ ssss 'S''
;:s s:5.! ss;
is;ff Double this for
into quarters, unsweetenee
chocolate Il oz milk together saucepan over
marshmalow melted
and thick and fudgey Spread thin
before Ito
coNSEssED MILK CHOCOLATE FRosTING for player g.
ca. l..
condensed milk as oz and few grains Of salt Con
until thick (about mnutes) re
move from vanilla and bsp hot water. Coo
before spreading cooled cake CHM with hte not
Slayer g. or o. cake Bs'' to use on cakes
IT. 5 s . . toll s.n ss h s
syrup beating well between additions and
Interesting delicious toppnss be made foidnf any
whipping stt9 whipped:
crushed lsppsr..f sa.Ay q gs,ess peanut "''s' 'l "
CHOCOLATE FLUFF y layer cake thi.s sa
tsp :. sidssl. a. Lila . ,.,,&
continue beating until w tn1en ~
sHR.ts..'s s'' 'Ai' "A''A have ~. .''''a ga ''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Quick Thinking Boy
SnUes Life of Child

A quick thinking boy trained in Boy
Scout work was credited with saving
the life of a child, 2, whom he saw
drifting in an irrigation canal.
Robert jackson, 10, and his father,
George jackson, were near their home,
where the ditch runs, when the boy
saw the body floating face down. At
first Robert thought it was doll.
He jumped in, lifted the child out
and with his fathers help applied
first aid.
The baby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Davis of Missoula, apparently had
toddled into the canal and drifted
about five blocks before he reached
the jackson place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Tor them, depending upon the Size.
LEWISTOWN- w. Taber, for
mer resident and prominent business
man of Lewistown, died of a heart
attack in his Seattle real estate office
Taber was born in st. Paul in Sep
TENDER, 1885, and moved to Lewistown
with his mother in 1898. He was long
associated with the Power Mercantile
Co. before moving to Seattle in 1924.
HELENA-High school students will
be called for the armed services upon
graduation or other termination of
their studies, according to w. E. Ella
son, state supervisor of occupational
guidance and 'distributive education.
He said these ID and 10 year olds
are the only large source Of eligible
manpower Left
GLASGOW Valley county's first
major range fire Of the season, In the
extreme southwest corner OF the coun-
ty, destroyed 3,425 acres Of grazing
land before it was put out by ranchers
and volunteers from Glasgow. ]. Gray
don Robinson, county soil conserva-
ton supervisor, and James K McGfb-
ney, county agent, led the volunteer
group.
-four states and the
District Of Columbia are now operat-
tng under . reciprocal auto license
recognition agreement with Montana.
Warrington and Florida objected to
the granting of reciprQstty, aDerting
they YIN inGst that AN who enter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Practical
Health Hints
BY DIR. J. A. TOBEY
Feeding Our Fleet
BY DIR. J. A. TOBEY
BY DIR. JAMES A. TOBEY

More than a billion pounds of food
will be consumed by men of the United
Evening star., 1942-09-23

at Three LOW Prices
Innerspring Mattress.
SI6.05
Luxurious mattress at budget price!
Premier steel coil unit encased in layers
of felt. Covered in sturdy striped ticking
MATCHING BOX SPRING -S16.o5
Innerspring Mattress.
SI0.05
With pre.built borders to prevent sa9gine.
Premier steel coil encased in layers of soft
felt Striped ticking, single or double size.
MATCHING BOX SPRING -$19.95
Innerspring Mattress.
$22.95
Resilient premier steel coil encased in
thick layers of soft cotton felt pre.built
borders, covered in brown or blue striped
heavyweight ticking. Single or double.
MATCHING BOX SPRING -S22.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Handsome, serviceable furniture for your
home at rock bottom, budget price! Furni.
ture you'll be proud of for years to come
yet priced low enough to enable you to
STRETCH Your Bond-Buying Dollars!
Graceful living room sets, beautiful bedroom
groups, lounge chars-essential furniture
for successful hOmemaking!
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Imagine paying such tiny price for such
beautiful set! Made of cleaning genuine
mahogany veneer on gumwood. Choice of
dresser or vanity, chest of drawers with
metal handles and full size bed.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

George Bohrer. iou West Forest.
James Mckenzie. 5ios Vermont.
Jack A. Bushong.
Robert Brown.
BoARD NO. n
Morrsr Prujansky, 21o5 Glendale.
Edwin Markham, 33es West Grand.
Edward Y. Ericsson, 1855 Buena vista.
Wiiho smila, 1893 Ciovsrdsle.
Leo W. Saint, 1905 Lasalie.
Raymond J. Erickson, 1852 Ford.
Harry n. Yoho. 1887 West Dawson.
Edward Jsmgotehian. 73ie Pasadena.
Norman "a ?. Tisn,iva; 1871 ro,,issss 1l.na.ls;
John ]. Tomchues, 1858 Ford.
Milton A. Lapin, 7o57 West Dawson.
Arnie r. Jylha 100 Buena Vista.
Jerome c. wetsman, 3354 sturtevant.
Seymour hatenky. 1891 Fourteenth.
Charles A. Chssner. 1894 Cortland.
Bernard Mailer. 3705 Fullerton.
Harry Borkin. SIS Richton.
Alfred r. Moore, 707o Clements.
Jack w. Stead, 1880 Manor.
Hymsn Harrison. 74so Leslie.
BOARD NO. -
Gerard A. cavanaueh. 11ees Msndsrson.
Edward n. Eiovsky, 1I3i Paiiisttr.
Alex J. Etkin. i5o5s wlldemere.
John X. Carlson, ieis3 Baylis.
Albert Zerbo. 174i4 stout
Horace Bishop III. 2ss7 W. chicago Blvd
Andrew snowden, 1880 Asbury.
Ber A. Knuutila, 1871 Leons drive.
Albert J, Lauriia. 1880 WABASH.
Carl Richardson, i5ees Lawton.
Joseph Miriing, 1850 Loretta
MARI o. Hsiskansn. ts37a Littlsfssn.
Louis Brsnt, 15oe7 Petoskey.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

Robert l.. Hoststier. 1884 Esson.
John svstkovich, ISs74 Inverness.
James J. Mcoalre, 7713 Clements
Bryce J. Macleod. 1854 Parksids.
James A. Horkan. ist57 Petosksy.
John A. Msgrath. 1sois Luesrn..
Andrew Friedman, 1897 Lnwood.
Marshall Osentoski, 7oi0 Pilgrim.
David =. Thomas, 1880 Wabash.
Lyman A. Hurd Jr., las whitmore
Ernest q. Yori, i4s03 Holmur.
Maurice n. sobsli, 1910 Lincolnshire.
Raymond q. Tfuss. 1s777 Frstisnd.
Joseph p. Pisa. 3ot7 chope.
.1S,. I.%,. p Shelton ns ,. !. 2Siss Ss. IrylnE'On
George Aprahamisn, 1882 Psrkside.
James Simpson, 1880 onggs.
Robert r. Kaiser, 1910 Wabash.
John L. Harrington Jr.. 1eeii Log Cabin.
Kenneth 8. Fowler, 1851 Bsylis.
Paul p. Pennanen. 1915 Parkside.
Frank w. Mead. 1918 Dexter.
vincent y: Tobis, 1875 Log caDin.
anthony zseeardsni, 1881 Dexter.
David X. Collins, leese Bsylis.
Albert X March. 1911 wabssh.
Carl Kaiaytisn. 1887 Lnwood
Elmer l.. Maderiks 4oi9 w. heNiehols I'd
Patrick J. C'Lesry. i5Tt5 Twelfth.
Alfred J. AureH. 1910 Petoskey.
Albert Cohen. i5as7 Dexter.
Phillip p. vsnbons. 1892 Fourtesnth.
Matthew W. Janieson, 15sos Lswton.
Carl L. Brown, i5OT5 Wiidemere.
Mar Il. hawkes., 1910 Brighton.
Louis aacoo, ise15 Prineeton.
Johh J. Psrueia, is7ss Joslyn. ..
Howard w. Decker, 1881 Princeton.
Rollis d. Landtissr. iseso Hamilton.
Albert N. Brenner, i5o59 wiidemere.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

CONTINUED on IAge 10Y
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Wayne County
Calls 3b Men
For Army Duty

Three hundred and fifty-six men
OF Wayne County are in the army.
Nine boards were called upon to
supply these men for our land
forces. Wayne Board of Transfer,
which inducted 81 men, topped the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

MIAMI -Fla.-Bus,ness Manager
Hunter Campbell O. the Negro
Major League Cincinnati Ethiopian
Clowns. 1871. United States semi
pro champions. who are drilling
here at Dorsey Park and getting
INTO shane for their first double
header Of the new season. 10 be-
staged next Sunday afternoon
April y in Miami, against the
strong Chicago Brown Bombcrs
also Of the new Negro Major Base
ball Leaaie Of America. has reason
enough for that big smile he's wear
ing these days
FIRST Of all. the Clowns look great
Tho comb nation Of veterans ana
rcw .alcn. IS .hapns up marve-
,ou.lv. and several additional s.aIs
are due this week 20 bring the ciuo
to top strength for Sundays Big
swim battle.
Secondly. Campbell along ~'-n
Burry Downs the :eam's rev ed
general is confident they've 20,
better bal ciuo than The one tina;
Acp. 10 the ne shts last season in
capturing the national sem.-pro
Championship n the Denver 2.ts
big tournament
BIZ. equally mportsn: is the fast
.rst the Clowns are gong 20 BE-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
CLOWNS TO PLAY FIRST
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY

who. in 1898, won II consecutive
games for the Clowns, hit 369 and
played a great game in the ou'aeld
when not pitching Moreover Pop
hcipcd originate many q the
comedy stunts for which the Clowns
are famous throughout the United
States and Canada.
Palmore. according 10 Campbell
will be paced in charge Of the
Clowns entertainment stan 'th.S
season. HIS coaching box antics
pantomiming from the catchers box
during the "shldowball" stunt ana
his fishing act pepper game
antics. mimicking, and general
,howmansh.p and eoodfclioWsni2
with fans and PLAYERS alike have
won ;h.s Florida IDOL acclaim every
y,h here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Cops Seek Hurd
For Questioning

An argument over a debt one man
owed to another resulted IN a
search this week OF man known
as "Hurd" for the stabbins Of Will
lie Bryant, 80, OF 1898 Sherman
street taken to Receiving hospital
by Leroy Stovall OF 93l Madison
street.
Bryant was treated for lacerated
scalp, cuts TO the left arm and shoul-
der. ,.
It was disclosed that he was eat
ing in a cafe at Hastings and Madi-
son street when the man known as
Hurd entered ana had 4 argument
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

The Post Office Bowling League
teams lined up last week for the
final matches Of the season with
only one match important in decid-
ing nnal standings This match was
between the Brownies and Blues
Doth OF Roosevelt park, who were
in a tie for the fourth position Both
teams having shown much improve
men, during the late weeks Of The
season out up a stubborn fight with
The Blues squeezing out hard
earned victory. The Blues took the
first game 776 to 1856, dropped the
second 1888 to 1856 and won the final
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

AT the mass meeting OF the So
called AL American Society" held
al Plymouth local hall Easter sun
day. Atty c. LeBron Simmons
Atty Harold Bledsoe. Rev Horace
White and others castigaIed the
leaders OF the All American Society
for seeking to create disuniiy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
GAMECOCkS TO OPEN
AGAINST VOLUNTEERS

ColumbiI. Sept. 25.-Thc South
Carolina Gamecocks are in the mid
t.v OF the last week Of practice be-
!.rc their season opens Saturday
against the powerful Volunteers o.
I cnnCSsCc.
Tennessee squad-i4 strong-arc
expected to arrive here Friday and
VII! probably mold Il light wOrkot;
late Friday afternoon The Vols will
present several outstanding backs.
among which are Bobby Offers.
Clyde fusun. James GafIney. Bcr-
nard Gold and Waiter Slater.
In the line. which rates tops. Cap
tain Albert Hust will lead the list.
Following him are Pat Connolly. Bud
Huboell. David Romine. Leonard
Simonetti and Rudy Klarer
The Vol line and backficld Will
both outweigh That Of the Game
cocks Hut this is not dauntinp Caro-
lima.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
Deacons And
Carolina Are
A Toss-Up

Wake Forest. Sept. 22.-Righi II W
The scrap between Wake Forest and
me univerSit; of North Carolina
rates Just about Il toSSup. and Dca-
con supporters can hardly rope 20
as convincing win as last year : 49,
triumph.
y look at the statistics chart Ot
last years game shows how well II .
DeaconS dominated the ganc-a .aCt
winch no one IS expecting this wear.
The Tar Heels ran with the ball 81
times. picked up 80 yards and los,
20. Tor Il net gain Of 46 yards They
passed nine times. but only COM
pictcd U"r Tor Il gain of ~ yard.
Their total oiren>c Melted them 66
yards
On the other hand the Deacon,
Jared pretty well. Their ground game
Melted l23 yards on 81 attempts
And through the air the DeaCS CON
nected nine times out OF Il al
tempted for 1853 yards. Thee totals
gave them Il total net gain ol 2gl
yards
Two JohnS-Juhn Cochran and
Joh3ny Perry-wcrr the big guns n
'N ""NN t'tSS' H'l"tN III 'aSi NS'i ;
game. cochran completed those nine
passes tor l68 yards and picked ~
70 YARDS on IL running plays. Perry
ran II times Tor net gain of n
Fa'aS ana caught ~" passes for -
yards, one ot these passes he cor
\rf'ea INTO a iIiis yard touchdown
run.
That the Deacom- viii again Toe
dangerous through Inc air !, certain
'chfah and Pru,l are back. and
'N"uSh ends Pat (ivCr and Hero
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23

ilcn ON rail and bus lines over tho
Weekend is still growing. Mr But
Ter pointed out
\ further shift of al lcas, cIph,
per cent is necessary. ne asserted IN
eliminate the peak Weekend load mn
rail and bus, lines.
Calling attention Ia the rising vol
mnc of passenger traffic which tho
common carriers have had To absorb
because OF the rubber shortage. gaso-
line rationing, military travel. and
other causes, MIR. Butler disclosed
that 81 per cent OF the nations total
ticket sales OF the week are record
ed on Friday. Saturday and SUNDAY.
In the breakdown by day. ne sad
the heaviest selling is done ON SAT-
urday when an average of - ucr
cent OF the weeks sales ,akc place
Sunday is second highest with ii
per cent OF all ticker sales.
To bring about more even dis
trIbutiOH of the passenger load. he
said 81 per cent of the ticket salrs
should come on Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. thu, lcay-
ing l3 per cent for the week end.
y review Of summer passenger
travel disclosed that progress made
thus far toward keeping down week.
end travel has been due mainly 10
the cooperation al government agcn-
cicS I'D private business orgun.2a-
lions. particularly insurance COM
panicS and banks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
Center Slot
Worry Spot
For Cameron

g.. -, ,.-, nj.
''''.. - -. M. .''' ''',''
..> o.. ~ " ~, t's.t! 100 ~
-: '.''''.,''' III "l>''''-''''.I''
'..' "''' I'D '''' "l'''!'is S"''' 80 nc
.E,,.'' W.! upPt!iI !"
-. '''H '''''u WI! W "''
''.'' ''''"'''''' Se'i,'' '"''-
NO." ""Ht '''" '''' ~ 10
~, 20 ''''Nt. 49,,
'N.'.'."-.' :.t-S'">"" "'!''> nav
:. N',, ."" ''|pP! ou't
go - !" "t.'''',c' N''',t Io''t
-. i.'''.''.c "''" ma! ''e DaN' -
49, 49, ',''''.,' ''t'r = sun 10
o.. -, ''''''" '"' INC S'"' ''hs
..' 49,, -, - 40 "'''''oe! "'
&c '"f' ~ '.'"' ON HIS paying i'm"
!. d. ....'''," /" '''S i"".'c'' b''h"i'
. .'i. *. " S'' "S''oH III varsity
49, "'''.'''-.' ''' Ms '''e 'es"'"'
.''''.'''.' OH ''5' SEASON 'EoSh
'HT''u'
"C''.'.'' '.'" laws VII! DC Hlv
'l'.'" ..' "' ne ''.''' S'"lI ana VIII
-, :, '.... 81 INC >'"'t.nS pos!'ioh.
~ N.Y. ,e" :" S'' NE opening
". "- Isl '"N '">"h on saturday
..'''''' '"''''.''S =" ih,P'" |
.' '"'',' pay II" might DC 'o'
''' '''' "'N' game 'oi'S
"'' .Hc' "' me Cehlel call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
Legune Seed
Is Plentiful

College Station. Raleigh. Sept y"
Supplies of seed Tor uItrnr.,,-prn-
duc.ng winter lcsunlv c., D., are adc
uuatr, DR.. +. X. Collins. Ex;ynsi.,.;
agrunomy leader of y. {. State Coz
lc2c. SAID today in " Mosaic 10 Tar
Heel farmers. ii is nov time t. plat,,
winter lcgumcs. and COLIN, said TIL
the shortage oi comur.yiII nitrate,
u!ai,cs /: vital tina, tanners grow
them OWN nitrogen til WINTER"
y report from ,h- bureau Of aer,-
cultural economics ,t the L. s. De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
OXFORD ORPHANAGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
WILL BE CONTINUED

Oxford. Sept. 23.-Quelching the
rumor that football will be dropped
al Oxford Orphanagc because of the
Gcath OF Herbert Long. star fullback.
Coach +. I. Kegan stated today that
The football season Will continue As
planned. and the players nave en-
pressed their desire To- keep up the
well-kHown Orpharagc fighting
spirit.
Rock Longs outstanding PLAY
and his tine spirit viii bc remcm-
cCrcd al the orphanagc many years.
and Coach Regain is S;rc>sing tina;
me other boys provide teamwork
% producing more outstanding work
and PLAYERS. while continuing with
.Gh spirits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23

Buy War Bonds or Stamps To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
Week End Travel
Still Excessive

Raleigh. Sept. 23.-TOo many per-
sons continue TO travel on week cndS
by bus and train. William Earle But
lc:. district manager of the office o.
defense transportation, asserted to-
day.
Although some progress has been
made IN the drive 10 shift weekly
passenger travel from the week lend
10 the middle of the week. congcS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
CAROLINA BACKS ALIKE
As FOUR PEAS IN pom

Carolina Is grooming one veteran
backiIcld Tor lis opening home bat
Il" with Wake Forest Saturday that
Is as alike in weight as four peas IN
a pod. Shot Cox, tailback. Joe Aus
tin. wingback. and Clay Groom. full
back, each weights 1888 pounds. and
Joe Wright, blocking back, scales
1856.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Washington N New York.
Only game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-23
e needed FOR munitions.

are needed FOR munitions.
Experiments have shown that the
blowing under 0f Il growth of win:ci
!iGumcS Is sometimes equivalen. 10
III. application per acre Of 600 Ia SOC
pounds u' nitrate of soda which Co::-
tainS IL per cent nitrogen"