davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Edward ). Brashears,
Prominent Attorney,
Dies; Rites Tomorrow
Leader in Civic, Froternul,
Church Work to Be Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

Edward S. Brashears, SO, promi-
nent Washington attorney, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
Services will be held at 1:3o pm.
tomorrow at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV, with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Paul
B. Cromelin, Walter L. Fowler, Will
liam E. Humphreys, j. Edward Da-
vey. F. Frank Kimmel and Albert
F. Beasley.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Justice James M. Proctor, Joseph
B Eastman, John L. Rogers, Shell
ton T. Cameron, Matthew H.
O'Brien, Ted V. Rogers, DR.. D. G..
Davis. DR.. Grant S. Barnhart, E. S.
Wheaton. j. A. Stark, jr.;; Rush
Young, William N. Payne, jr; John
r. Turney, Max Vollberg. Robert B.
Montgomery H. E. C. Rainey, Leo P
Kitchen, Harry Haven, Russell E.
Singer, James F.. Rowan, Wilson L.
Townsend. Rudolph Jose, James B.
Skinner, Merle Fullerton, Walter M
BaStian, Godfrey l.. Munter and
Howard P. Foley.
Mr.. Brashears, senior partner of
the firm of Brashears, O'Brien and
Beasley. with Offices in the Invest
ment Building, was born in San
born, Iowa. After receiving his ele-
mentary education, he came to the
District in 1900 and accepted a po-
sition with the Y. NJ C. A., where
he served for five years.
He entered the insurance business
in 1906, for long time was general
agent for the Union Central Life
Insurance Co. and founded the Dis
trict Agency Co. After establishing
himself in insurance, he studied law
at National University, where he
was graduated with the degrees Of
bachelor and master of laws
Mr.. Brashears practiced for a
short time before the entrance of
this country into the World War, in
which he served as captain in the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment Of the Army. He was assigned
to the War Risk Bureau, which he
helped to organize and for which he
later served as legal adviser.
After the war, he formed a law
firm with James M. Proctor, who is
now associate justice Of the District
Court Maj. Wilson L. Townsend
then joined the firm, Which was con-
Quoted for many years under the
name of Proctor, Brashears and
Townsend.
During the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Brashears was
general counsel for the Trucking
Code Authority. He took part in
the organization Of the American
Trucking Associations, Inc, serving
for many years as general counsel.
A certified life underwater, he
was member of the American Bar
Association, District Bar Associa-
ton, member of the Board of
Trustees of the Liberty National
Bank, National Capital Insurance
Co. and the American Automobile
Association. He was also treasurer
of the Underwriters Association of
the District and treasurer and man
Evening star., 1942-01-28
George Adams Ward|aw,
Retired j. ). Worker, Dies

George Adams Wardlaw, 17O5 Sur
rey lane NV. died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Wardlaw was born in Brook
lyn in 1870 and graduated from the
engineering school at Cornell Uni
versity in 1893: He was a veteran
of the Spanish-American War and
editor for 10 years Of the Transac-
tions Of the Institute of Electrical
Engineers Of New York City and
editor Of the Electrical Record.
He came here during the first
World War. when he worked in the
Ordnance Division of the War De-
partment. Later he was with the
specifications department of the
Bureau of Standards until he re-
tired in 1887.
Mr.. Wardlaw is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell
Wardlaw. and a daughter by a for
mer marriage, Mrs. Griswold Ward
law Fletcher of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Patrick's
Episcopal Chapel. 4465 Greenwich
parkway, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

where her hus- Mrs. Jessie Casanova.
band was sent in an official capacity
by the United States.
At the end of the American oc-
cupation Mr.. Casanova accepted a
position on the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission and has been
a resident Of Washington since that
time. Mrs. Casanova was an active
worker in the Foundry Methodist
Church, and during the first World
War was head of its Red Cross
unit. Afew years ago she trans
ferred her membership to the
Brightwood Methodist Church.
Mrs. Casanova was a former re-
gent of the Livingston Manor Chap
ter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, a former State his
torian for the District Chapter and
a member of the State Officers Club.
She was one Of the organizers OF
the National Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Colonists, a
past national registrar and honorary
vice president of the society, as well
as e member Of the National Ofil-
GERS Club.
She also was a member of the
Huguenot Society of Washington,
a fellow of the Institute of Ameri-
can Genealogy, member OF the
National Genealogical Society. an
honorary member of the Abraca-
dabra Club and a former member
Of the genealogical section Of the
League of American Pen Women.
Besides her husband she leaves
a son, Arturo Y. Casanova. jr.; two
grandchildren: her sister, Mrs.
Laura M. Smithers, and brother,
DR.. John M. McCausland Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
the w. w. Deal funeral home. 1912
Georgia avenue NV, at 10:30 am.
Friday, with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

o I s e v e r q l
months.
She was born
in D e C e m b e r,
1869, in Philips
burg, Pa, where
she was edu-
Gated. In 1892
she married Ar
turo Y. Casa
nova, a lawyer
of New York
ClCy. AteT lllc
Spanish - Amer
ican War she
made numerous
trips to Cuba,
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Capt. Daniel A,
Adams to Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
George D. Horeer Dies;
Prohibition Leader

BY the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Jan. 28.-
George D. Harger, u, of Grafton,
Pa, one Of the leaders of the pro-
hibition movement, died of a heart
ailment 'ast night at his summer
home here.
Born in Rome, NY, he was a
trustee Of the National Temperance
and Prohibition Council, q former
secretary and trustee of the Pro-
hibition Foundation, former direc-
tor of the International Reform
Federation and served at one time
as national vice chairman of the
Prohibition party.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Army Orders
MEDICAL CORPS,

MEDICAL CORPS.
Moore. 1t. Col. Leland P. W. from Camp
Shelby Miss. 10 Camp Barkeley. Tex.
Posey. 1t. Col. Orlando j.. from Baltimore
to Camp Barkeley.
Haf1. Mai. Alexander O., from Fort Sam
Houston; Tex, to Camp Barkeley.
Howard, Mai. James W, from Fort Ben
1amin Harrison, Ind, TO Camp Barkeley.
Browne. 1t. Col. Lewis E. J., from Brooklyn,
N. Y. to Camp Bsrkeley.
Chapman. Mai. Eugene R. from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to Camp Barkeley.
Aronson. CAPT. Roland 6, from Washing
ton TO Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Gswey. First 1t. John S.. from Fort Sill.
Okla, to Camp Barkeley.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
John Gamers Brother
Will Be Buried Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 28.-The
death of Jesse Garner, brother Of
former Vice President John N. Gar
ner, at his home at Detroit, Tex,
was reported yesterday by brother
in-law, DR.. j. c. Stiles Of Dallas.
Mr.. Garner, who was in his sos,
had been in poor health for months.
He was farmer. The funeral will
be held today at Detroit.
Survivors include a son. John N.
Garner, and daughter, Mrs. Tate
Taylor Of Houston.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
TarnH nf Thanka

HICKERSON, NAOMI. wish to ac-
knowledge with deep appreciation the kind
ness shown, my wife. NAOMI HICKERSON;
in her last illness by many friends and
relatives CHARLES HICKERSON.
NEWHEIsER, WILLIAM The family Of
the late WILLIAM NEWHEISER wish to
express their appreciation to their many
lelatves and friends for their kind express
sions Of sympathy and many beautiful
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Mrs. Casanova Dies;
D. T.. Club Leader
And Genea|ogist
Organizer Of Daughters
Of CoIonists Also Was
Active Church Worker

Mrs. Jessie McCauSland Casanova,
club woman and genealogist, died
yesterday at her home, 1915 Thir-
teenth street NV, after an illness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

could smell was powder. salt
/ water and burning wood. The
walls were falling in all around
me. Even the trees were on
fire ..
Suddenly he stopped. Not
man breathed.
what happened? Where are
the women"
II don't know"
"What did they do TO those
they caught?"
Il don't know"
what if we fought too, and
no one followed us? What If
every town in Norway p"
Pastor Aalesen leaped up. His
hair was disheveled. His plump,
red cheeks were burning. Its
wrong" he cried. 1T would be
murder. It's against Gods will"
His voice rang out. Everybody
looked up and saw him waver-
ing on the stairs with his arms
outStretched.
Sverre Hammer showed the
table violently aside and start
ed forward. Gunnar held him
back. The man was beside him
self. "They slaughtered us in
the Streets" he cried furiously,
land you tell me about murder"
Pastor. Pastor" Stensgard
was pushing his way forward.
you are man of God, but in
these times :"
I'm these times I must cry
out all the louder. Now is when
you need me-"
by God, Pastor :" cried
Gunnar.
Jesus said, They that take
the sword shall perish by the
sword"
He will give us away" cried
Hammer. How can you trust a
man who talks like that?"
God have mercy on you,"
cried Aalesen fervently.
The whole dim room was in
turmoil. The lamp threw wav-
ering, fitful shadows of moving
men on the low-beamed ceiling.
Traitor" called one Of them.
Coward!
Listen to me-" he pleaded.
"We are all Norwegians. l love
my country as much as you do.
But you will ravage it, turn
yourselves into beasts. Do you
want your children to be bomb
ed as the children were in Stok-
sund? Do you want your whole
lives torn apart for conflict
you had no Land in starting?"
Eyes" cried Solveig sudden
ly, "if those things have to hap
pen."
(To Be ContinuedD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

Unlocking face, smeared across
the forehead with a long, red
cash, covered with yellow salve.
One gazed at him a long time
before one realized that his Pc
culiarly naked look came from
his eyebrows and eyelashes hav-
ing been scared away.
When the meeting started, the
doctor was standing beside him,
with his hands in his pockets,
rocking Importantly back and
forth on his toes. Gunnar Brogge
and his wife, Solveig, were sit
ting on the stairs. Next to them
stood Pastor Aalesen, thin,
sandy-haired young man with a
bright flush to his cheeks. Lars
Malken, his face looking gray
and more deeply lined than ever,
stood under a window with Gerd
Bjarnesen. The others, fisher
men, two laborers, Morten Nor
Jensen, who had come down
from near the saeter. and anoth-
er farmer named Kjerlof, a lit
tie man with a beard, who own
ed a small plot down near the
ford edge, were seated uncom-
fortably along the benches. Knut
Osterholm himself, his dark,
rugged head half buried in the
collar of an old coat, stood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
/. Should a husband guide
his wife across the street, or
walk several steps ahead of her?
2. Should a husband flatly
contradict his wife in public? -
3. Should a wife help fill in
the details and dates when her
husband is telling a story?
4. When talking to outsiders
should a husband or wife speak
disparagingly of in-laws?
What would you do if
You are a woman and you like
a woman friend but do not care
for her husband
(a) Don't try to see either?
(b) Have lunch with the wo-
man or see her in the afternoon
when you do not have to include
her husband in your invitation?
Answers
/. He should guide her across
the street.
2. No.
3. No.
4. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
CONFLICT
CHAPTER VIII

At nightfall, Knut Osterholm
went down to the well-stocked
cellar of his farm, BACKED out
the narrow windows near the
ceiling with taxpayer, and sta
|tioned two of his hired boys
whom he could trust at the
door. Some time after eleven o.
clock, fourteen men and two
women crept by various paths
from the village and the hills,
and one by one slid out of the
darkness into the dimly-lighted
room.
In the center Of q long table
stood one lone lamp. Along the
stone walls were unfinished
wooden benches. Sverre Ham,
liner, the man from Stoksund,
his head swathed in bandages
and his burned hands like Jumps
wrapped in white gauze, sat at
the head of the table. He was
h sharp, hook-noscd man about
thirty, with a sickeningly emp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
MISSED THE POINT

CHICAGO-The lady In the
dining car wasn't speaking in a
whisper when she told the wait
er all about himself, his short
comings, and her opinion of ra-
tioning when he refused to get
her a second cup of coffee.
A soldier sitting nearby arose
and handed her his coffee, re-
marking:
Madam, here's one more
thing I can do for my country"
She took the proffered coffee
and drank 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

Tor revolt against Its Nssi conQuerers.
s. jor Ruck has arrived In Treiiness.
10 advise the commandant that steps must
be taken to curb growing unrest. Mean
while Karl Fischer. drawn to Karen
|stensgzrd, finds that he cannot remove
her picture from his mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

which Japan Will have to be brought
10 her knees. To attempt to win back
all Of the islands that have been lost
I'M the last four months by landlns
parties to drive the invaders out
would be a costly and unnecessary
sacrifice of life. The easiest. quick
est and best way to beat Japan is
tu attack the homeland numerically
and actually 10 destroy and lay waste
her cities to the point that She Will
give up. That automatically would
restore all gains by conquest that
have been achieved in the brilliant
Japanese campaigns thus far. And
mat time is coming; sooner, too. than
many may expect,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

InNIIuS nI some Oh '"t Ne'l'I"I -AI''oi
can FtPU0IIcS, on o Oh IN
panama canal bu| thal aooUt S'n'
med the SUBJECT up, TWO oeta"ps
ago, Wllel l came pdch nom d -
years absence IN butho> Ai''S' Io'N
here asked nae Whefe III Hech '"'
place WaN.-a Guy 81 Sh!'ds9 ; ~
G me LalIh Anne N"9 N'ie"
about Us because 'neH e~ohs'oelt ~
dangerous oul Nea scarcely He''0
OF mem.
That PGn-AmeriCan Day celoDra-
tlun. April II, q an eye-opener,
though. Washington was the focus OF
il. Wa hMgtOn being the Union :
Headquarters, but Sub-Cclebratlon,
are reported from all over the CNl'
ed States, including little bits @
1Urg~. They We're corklnGly en-
huslastic, too News likewise come
# similar blOWOuts N the western
lomi~phcrlcal Latin lands, They've
'ea ed to think OF Us as dangerous
We're no longer regarded by EN- a.
big brOthcrly n a mean, oNelpea'-
Ing sense, Dut as Dig oro'herS OF 'l't
tI&ht, frIenoly, pro'ecllNv hlilu'
wallace PLAYS BAN.
President hooSeNelt SldIteo IT, wiz
nus western ell,iSp''J 49,
1oi1'p"l'S i'',I? '''o 49,
,'FN sumner NeiieS gave 1t " oil
boost fl'A pec'' III o", uiptTII.au'
'INIce at I'IiouS oi ~ w.
Hdl',' '"rl'"'H ''lu '' W'aa pro.idan,
.1'di P,' ",r'II.o ~,
''ti"S a. t cnnncb w..
N'L'! 'Iu ~ diiaa5n,od ~ pra,;j
'MiaL'' ,ho p'.,1;l,ans snaaE Dnrtu.
>i,o .oaL nt cn,nifb h,t nnI,
So" ,idr;nn ,,n.o Gasti1ian Ho mai,
~ a n' - cf'onl;o,nnt in rcco1niz.
na no diffo,nnro and thew annre.
5,o
Df cn,,rso t,o c,,rrent var hasten
od Two tom
Tho ATTN Americans have oodla
af s,nnI;o. tbat uo need hut tina
, ,.o,,,n hoo, oett;ro hitherto from
49, sn,rrcos now sbnt off NV tn,
n,,,, We,vp discovered 'em now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23
What Really Counts

f'' me D''t~F. }'',''N 'I"2- a'..
log I0tI'rIl%-'IlHU9Q Americans A'a
'.-h@ '24f really counts is INIT
-t#''.tf@H planes nave p'nf2''l
Japan. 'a'.ef MAN "l' Inc SHefG'a-
Iron a"}0' &Ne.' they CANA tf"'9
.ad Dor" l.'E -'t mere "ha' We are
interested I' 3hd what Is worrying
the laps no INC is a n ho"
c'ttttt. t.| ana h"" bileN me STUNT
can be repeated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23
Railroad Prosperity

S,.a..af... re-. t-a. Atlantic Co.'s.
Line Ia F. 10. .u-.a...aN aaa.G
Their arr#.. #..-a.4#.. =. Egr-ar."
Tuesday .r. .-.-. a-raausag.aa #t-
mort 1t .r- ... ---4.- .aar4-ur. t..-.
has ra... f.. f.4a. ...- .s. da....
ynar- +. ..-ra. rFr., narrative 81. lg4,
r,Fr.4a..4 t-# .s#.n. -r.r. -o.-., Inns -
sons.a.a.t ....E4. story NAV 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
The undersigned having qualified
as administrator of the Estate Of
J. +. Strickland, late Of Vance Coum-
ty, North Carolina, this is notice to
all persons having claims againS.
said estate to present them to the
undersigned administrator in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the 10th day of April, 1913, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of any
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
diate settlement.
This the 18th day Of April, 1912.
d. r. HALE,
Administrators of the Estate of
J. F. Strickland.
l6-23-30-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll995 AND
up several good used Electric
Ranges, Refrlgerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See Us Tor your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone ITO. 26-!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU,
all ways. Come to see US OF give
us a ring. TWO places 10 serve you.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, Hill
Top No. 2. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECONn
hand OF new furniture come to 4
L. SatterWhlte and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

WANTED. TWO GIRLS AND ON
man, immediately, 10 Wor< at Hill.
top No. /. Good salary Plus room
and board. II Interested call gu
Oxford. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

SkagWay, Alaska. chief port o
entry during the klondIkc gold rush
is now famed for its beautiful gar
dens,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

ROCK AND SHAD AND HERRING
roe, fresh fish Friday and Sal.
urddy. I. |. Ne1hGly. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

SEE US FOR FISHING TACKLE,
soitbaIl and baseball equipment,
Complete stocks of popular brand,
Western Auto Associate Store.
tucs-thurs-Sat-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

FOR RENT. THREE UNFURNISH.
ed connecting rooms with oath. On
Dabney road. Phone &42-JX.
800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

EVERY BEAUTY SERNICE-Mon
ern Snop-tXperlenCeu operation,
-CentId.Iy located. Phone 2UU IN,
appointment. BrIuSeIo Be au,v
Shop, oNer Parker's drug Store.
28-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23
FOR RENT

LADIES. THOSE LAST StAoo"
shoes can be repaired to give yp wi
months of added service. 1ou IN
like our work. Phone $50. VICE.
for and deliver. Grlssom S q ~
Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. NulcanI2ng done
right with modern equipment
BRING Us your tire troubles. ESQ
Service Station, Bearpond. II. II.
Hicks, Prop. ZO-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

JUST RECEIVED ANOIHER ~
press truck load OF PAM. II ka",
coming and gong al The Place ~
Values. For more pant sarlr,o
ton, see Us. Alex ). ua,s@~.
"Wnere quaIlty tells ana prIca'
SCH -3-lu
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-Mon,
ern Snop-tHperIenceu uperslo,
-Ccntrd.Iy located. Phone Zuu IN,
appointment. Bridges Btau,y
Shop, over Parker's drug Store
28-s
We SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
FOR GOOD REBUILT SECONn
hand or new furniture come to q
L. SatterWhlte and Sons, near Fire
Station. lot 81
ROCK AND SHAD AND HERRING 4
roe, fresh fish Friday and Sal.
urday. &. T. Nethcry. 23-lt
SEE US FOR FISHING TACKLr 4
softbail and baseball equipment, y
Complete stocks of popular brands. q
Western Auto Associate Store. \
tucs-thurS-Sat-n h
FOR RENT: THREE UNFURNlSH. b
ed connecting rooms WItu bath. On f
Dabney road. Phone &42-JX. Z
22-2a
UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND T
up several good used Electric
Ranges, Refrlgerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See lis tor your !
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone no. 26-N /
WANTED. TWO GIRLS AND on |
man, immediately, 10 WolE at Hill.
top No. !, Good salary Plus room
and board. II Interested caIl go
oxford. %.
ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU,
all WAYS. Come TO see US OF gW.
us a ring. Two places 10 serve you.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, Hill
TOP No. q Att
PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. NulcanI2ng done !
right with modern equipment |
BRING Us your tire troubles. ESQ
Service Station, B%earpond. II. H,
Hicks. PROP. 20-i
y NEW STOCK OF TENOLlTE
The new principle IN painting. One
coat ON plastered walls, no szlng,
and it dries IN forty minutes, BEAU
tlful colorS. Alex 5. Watkins. 23-.t
BICYCLE RIDING IS AN IN
creased hazard, Let u pay tor your
accident. Ask about our new pc
licles. Frank NJ. Banharl, ~
22-2I
YOUR INSURANCE Is OK THE
offensive when you are investing
YOU dividend from Mutual lilsW-
ance Premiums in War SAVINGS
Bonds and Stamps. Phone ooV:
Gates Insurance Agency zl-H
ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or improvements al be tnanceo
by us. Easy monthly repaymenS'
Henderson Building & Loan ASso'
citation, Al. B. Wester, Secy. "!
| VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at the lowest prices IN 'oWl'
See us before buying your PAM
ut,tnha 6, 1T
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coac'
at 500; 1881 Oldsmoblle seosn'
500: 1880 Model A Sedan 90,
1929 Model A Coach, GOOD TRES d,
S85. Nice selection in eve hl?uel
cars at prices that Will appear "
WY D"SS'" HIT
FOR RENT: TWO FURNIoHhD1
rooms for light housekecpIhS. %"
-, 23-lt
FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUf e.
and cup dispensers. ihone
Affords Printing & Olilce oupptu y
Co. Agents for Lily Cups, "
FOR RENT
4 room apartment, Belle sLeeV
4 room apartment, BurWell ave
s. room house, Oxford koau' II
Call 1879. w. J. Powell at ollIoe u
AL. b. Wester, Insurance, 1't,,' o.;
LADIES. THOSE LAST SEAoon
shoes can be repaired to give yJTI
months of added service. ~ III
like our work. Phone 630. WeSase
for and deliver. Grlssom y n
Shop.
I@@ : :: : :: i: 1 !; : 3? E! : e.: : :
~E@ TAXI
INSURANCE RENTALS
Real Es.ate - Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

y NEW STOCK OF TENOLlTE
The new principle IN painting. One
coat ON plaStered walls, no Slzng,
and it dries IN forty minutes, beau'
tlful colors. Alex 5. Watkins. 23-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

BICYCLE RIDING IS AN IN
creased hazard. Let us pay tor your
accident. Ask about our new Pc
licleS. Frank NJ. Bamhart, ZJ
Wmdcr street, phone 562-JN
22-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

FOR RENT: TWO FURNI9hhu1
rooms for light Housekeeping. "a"
1921. 2l2 Hamilton street i,'I
dorSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

Try US-CALL US. WE Cali -
and deliver shoe repairing Sl
WORK Is extra good. We nave plenIv
OF rubber heels, Phone 2l6-J Car'
DINA Shoe Shop. %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

FOR SANITARY DRINKING OOr -
and cup dispensers. ihone
Affords Printing & Office SuPpH,
Co. Agents for Lily Cups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

INSURANCE Is on THE
offensive when you + investing
your dividend from Mutual lnSuT-
ance Premiums in Wan SAVINGS
Bonds and Stamps. Phone ooV:
Gates Insurance Agency ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23

BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coaen
at 500; 1881 Oldsmoblle seosn,
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, 30,
1929 Model A Coach, eood treS' a,
S85. Nice selection in newer hl3u.l
cars at prices that will appeal "
close buyers. Gambler falli. -
Motor Co. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-23
WANT ADS
Get Result,

YOUR HOME DEFENSE prcn
with adequate Insurance aga'no'.'"S
hazards. This is Impurton.S' al
Consult US. insurance Departm"so"s. '
Citizens Bank and Trust Go ",renl