davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Russia
Continued From First Page J

more slowly at the close of the sec
ond week of its sustained drive, but
it was still claimed to be pushing
back, encircling and smashing Ger
man units.
The Germans in the area north
west of Stalingrad faced the great
est danger since their units were
surrounded by Russian movements
both southwark and eastward from
the Don.
Using transport planes for re-
Inducements, the Germans regained
a numerical superiority in one point
of the sector and intensified their
counterattacks, it was reported.
Central Front Push On.
The Russian progress was de-
scribed as slower southwest OF
Stalingrad where the Red Army was
consolidating its position against
enemy counterattacks, but new ad-
vances were reported in some
sectors
The grinding offensive continued
on the central front where the Rus
slams pressed a second winter drive
against positions which the Ger
mans occupied year ago in the
Rzhev-Vyazma-Veli Luki area.
A number of new points were re-
ported occupied including a fortified
village on the Rzhev-Vyazma rail-
road and other settlements west of
RZhev.
Pravda said the Germans had
converted villages into miniature
fortresses and were offering stub
born resistance, but suffering heavy
losses in manpower during the bat
ties to hold them.
A sudden Russian attack on one
village was reported to nave routed
D. Nazi Alpine battalion with a loss
of 500 dead.
Pravda related that the Reds exc
cuted successful ambush on Ger
man troops trying to recapture a
village northwest of Stalingrad
which had been occupied by a Red
Army battalion.
Nazis Ambushed in Village.
Facing superior numbers, the dis
patch said, the Red Army COM
mander left his automatic gunners
in the attics Of homes and withdrew
with the rest of his troops to bitches
near the village. The Germans en-
tered the place without resistance
and settled down to rest.
Suddenly the Russians loosed an
attack, drove out the invaders and
resumed the offensive
In the area where the Russians
claimed the Germans were forced
to retreat they said that the enemy
was destroying houses, confscating
livestock and forcing the civilian
population to move to the German
rear.
The midday Soviet communique
reported that Russian units routed
German force and left 300 of them
dead on the east bank of the Don
In overnight fighting, and claimed
that 500 more were killed when
Russian troops cleaned out a vii
laee on the Rzhev-Vyazma railroad.
On the heels of destruction of so
German transport planes claimed
yesterday, the communique cited
Is more planes destroyed by Red
Army air fighters and anti-aircraft
guns yesterday.
The midday war bulletin reiter-
ated the claims of the midnight
communique that the of1ensives
continued successfully on both the
Stalingrad and central fronts.
so Nazi Planes Destroyed.
The communique discussed at
length operations about Stalingrad
There was still fighting within the
city, in the factory areas where the
invaders had established themselves
in pillboxes and buildings.
But in the corridor between the
Evening star., 1942-12-02
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. eF,.-Late foreian
exchange rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars, others IN centsb:
Canada-Odicial Canadian Control oard
rates for u s. dollars buying 10 per cent
premium: selling. IL per cent premium.
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying, 9.91 per cent:
selling, a0a per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 115s per cent discount, or IS. "a
q. 8. cents.
Europe-Great Britain, oticisl. se77:
free, SS "a, up 1-Sn cent. Brazil. oficial.
soon; free. 520n: Mexico. 2O.56n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Electric Production
Takes Drop From
Last Weeks Record
Output Is Still 1913
Per Cent Greater Than
Last Years Figure
Ey the Associated Press

Ep The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. a Electric
power production in the week ended
November % declined from the pre-
vious weeks record high but still
was 1873 per cent greater than the
like period of 1941, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported today.
Output this week stood at 1885,
38l 900 kilowatt hours, compared
with last weeks record figure of g.
795 ,36l 900. In the comparable week
year ago the total was 1899 1854 900
The Southern States led the ma jor
geographic divisions in percentage
advances over 194l with a % per
cent increase. The Pacific Coast
was next in line with a gain of 20
per cent. Advances over last wear
in other regions were: New Eng
land, 08 per cent; Mid d-Atlantic, Sc:
Central Industrial. is: West Cen
trail, 1879; Rocky Mountain, SO.
Electric energy produced for pub
lie use in October totaled 1885,
868,0 900 kilowatt hours, an increase
OF SO per cent over October l94l, the
Federal Power Commission reported
Average daily production reached
new high of 568.5l3,0 900 kilowatt
hours.
The capacity Of generating plants
in service october 81, was given as
46,ll0,047 kilowatts. net increase
of 148,817 kilowatts over last Sep
tember 80.
Electric utility power plants con-
sumed 6,029,233 tons of coal in
October. the commission said. but
ended the month with coal stocks
at their highest point in history, or
62.l per cent higher than last year.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS preferred-lO at
9912.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS preferred at
99A.
Washington Gas Light common-75
at 141a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at IS.
10 at 35.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred-5 at 112, 4 at liz.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Weather Report

Weat the Bureau
District OF Columba-Much colder with
temperature Is to 18 degrees fresh
Maryand-Snow hrre
west portions and from 20
VTgna-Much colder with
degrees In the central and portions
coast snow hurries in the portion continued
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
30 commodities today advanced to IOI 90
new 1912 high.
Previous day, 100 IS; week ago. 100. 20;
month ago, 100s5; year ago. % 20.
1912. 1871. 1880 la33-e
High ----10l 20 1912 1926 aS14
Low 1884 11.O3 $3.50 4I44
Ua26 average EQUALS 1OO)
Evening star., 1942-12-02
New York Cotton
Hy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Cotton ad-
vanced today as trade and mill buy
ing for price-fixing purposes found
offerings extremely light. Buying
was associated with further awards
made on Government textile con-
tracts and renewed pressure from
the farm bloc to include farm labor
costs in the parity formula now
that ceilings on farm wages and
salaries have been raised.
Selling came principally through
light hedging and there was further
switching from March into later
months by commission houses.
Later afternoon values were Is to
IS cents a bale higher, December.
1871: March, 1882. and May. 1850.
Futures closed As to rs cents q bale
higher
Evening star., 1942-12-02

You can place a want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or il you have a telephone,
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Waste kitchen fats make ex-
plosives. Don't throw away q drop.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

- Cdsn MdIKet.
low, s9s9la; No. 3, IS; No. 4, So No. 5,
81 new corn, No; 3 yellow. s5la-s7a4
NO. 4, s3s4- $685.; No. 5. S0-s21a; sample
grade, 7a12; No. white. 1.03L. Oats,
No. l white. h4Ia; sample grade white
tough. ~. Barley, mailing, s5-1 .O4 nom
nal: feed - .65 nominal. Field seed per
500: alsike. II. .nO-21 80; fancy red top,
5;0O-5O; red clover. 1s.0O22. so; sweet
clover, 1909 90.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile Of the future-the
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Baltimore Stocks
Srecisl Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Q.
Sales STOCKS High Low Close
l2S BaI Trans pfd l034 10s4 1n34
s3 a3 Cons Pw com 54's 543 54la
~ lawson Chemlcal Il IL 12
:'5 Fld g. Deposit l9a 1881, 13a
so Ga S&F Ry 1st of II II tx
20 Mong w s ~ 2jI, 35h 97lL
20 Mt Yer wd Mills2, l5
364 New Amster Cas- 2IIs 81 aIi.
125 Fidel & Guar 295s 29Is 2a1s
BONDS.
$1,000 Bal Tran deb IS 52i, 5oIs hsl,
1000 Ga S&F 5s 1945 731s 73Is 73Ls
Evening star., 1942-12-02

A LITTLE want ad in The Star
brings n LOT Of results. MA. 500.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 tP1.-Price fixing.
short covering and small crop estimates
caused strength in cotton futures here to-
day and the marketaclosed steady, so to
80 cents a bale higher
Evening star., 1942-12-02
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. : OP.--Investment
Bankers Conference Inc
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Ex dividend. Plus extras. a Paid so
far this year. e2sc extra. hiss extra. |
kc0c extra. m $3.50 extra. Paid in
1871. $40 extra.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1942-12-02


Cites Important Events"
THE less one says in wartime the
better" the Premier said, but I
have a vague impression the Italian
people want to hear me.
The most important events of
the last 18 months are: l. The
war against Russia. 2. Japan's en-
try into the war; and 8. The Allied
landing in North Africa.
IF there is a man who ever
diabolically wanted this war it is
the President of the United States"
II Duce went on.
This warmonger forgot his re-
peated promises to American
mothers not to allow any Ameri-
can blood to be spilled in Europe.
ut is logical that Japan did not
wait for an American attack but
chose the right time for starting
1t. ss
Where are the American prophets
who predicted that Japan would be
lQuidated in two or three weeks?"
Mussolini said he was not sur
prised by the North African cam
paign, saying:
There were many intrigues be-
tween Americans and high French
officers There Is nothing glorious in
the landing"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-20

sGrCTAL AlN 0UECEl-NT
very farmer in the Valley
8 invited to antar an eight pound
sample of each OF the small grains
oats, wheat, barley, or peas, in
the Small Grain Show, to 30 held
durins farm z: Homo Neck, in Palmer
Entri cs nay be brought into the
Extension office any tame before
the closing date viii CHI is 1890
Thursday noon Fob. Is. All o7,-
hi bi tors should call for tha1n GU
tries ct the close Of the shou.
Aver ds are boing arranged
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Birth Certificates
No Longer Needed
For Defense Jobs

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-Birth
certificates TO prove American citizen
ship for persons who want jobs in
plants where work on secret or con
tidential Government contracts is be-
ing done will not longer be required, 1t
Is announced by Paul Y. McNutt, War
Mnnpower Commission chairman
\ new procedure developed jointly
by the Army and Navy, the War Man
power Commission, and the L. s. EN-
ployment Service, he said, calls for
merely simple declaration that the
applicant for II job is Il citizen. This
declaration, however, must be signed
Army or Navy district procurement
factory or plant representative.
Information from the United States
employment offices throughout the
country indicates, McNutt explains,
that many valuable man-hours of pro
duction were being lost because of diff
cullies and delays in obtaining birth
certificates.
In many states and localities birth
registration was not required until re-
cent years. In others the records have
been destroyed or lost. The result has
been that many men and women whose
families have been in this country for
generations have been unable 10 obtain
evidence of their birth. 70 relieve the
situation, United States Census Bureau
records have been accepted In lieu of
birth certificates However, the Bureau
of the Census which, prior to January,
1910 used Ia get two 10 three thou
sand requests "A week, has been swamp
ed in recent months by lG and II thou
sand requests II week.
To break this log Jam, the War De
partmcnts have recommended that con
tractors and Slb-COntractorS require
any worker who Is 10 bc employed on
any secret, confidential, or restricted
contract to sign II statement To the
effect that hc il II citizen of the United
States and that ne has read and un-
derstands the penalties for miSrepre-
Scnting his status, such n declaration,
signed in tn" presence of the War and
Navy Departments, pending further in
NeStigaton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
FOUND
LAX IN DOUBLING UP

san Francisco IILNS) Motorists in
California are driving cars that are
half empty despite government pleas
for doubling up 10 save tires and gaSo-
line, II survey by the State Division Of
Highways finds.
The results clearly indicate that the
motorists of the state are not yet
awak" to tn" seriousness of the rubber
situation and to the necessity of stop
ping all non-cSSential driving" said
james NJ. Carter, head of the traffic
advisory committee.
The average number of persons rid
ing In five passenger ears in the main
highway was only two. Cars on the
streets of Sacramento, Fresno and
Santa Rosa averaged fewer than two
On the san Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge the average was 2.O5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
that Hitler destroyed democracy in

that Hitler destroyed democracy in
Germany.
The democratic way of life demands
constructive action. We must not be.
content with things as they We're or
things as they are, but we must plan
and work for better world tomorrow.
We have progressed because our stand
ards have gone up. We can progress
only as we take steps to insure still
finer things for the coming generatiOIt
The democratic way of life demands
conSecratiOn. Democracy is not free
gift-it must he earned and earned
anew by each generation. We must de-
fend our democratic heritage both from
the enemies without and from the
enemies within Indifference, neglect
and carelessness. We must dededicare
ourselves to the principles upon which
our government is fOunded-and live
up to them in our daily life as we'll as
in our public utterances. We must fight.
and if needs he. gladly die for these
imperishable things Thus and only
thus will the democratic way of life en-
dure.
Democracy is essentially religious
it has its roots in the fatherhOOd of
God to all mankind. 1t is because of
this basic belief that dictators fight re-
ligion-by whatever creed it proclaimS
itself They hate it with the same hate
they have for democracy because they
know democracy is the fruit of re-
ligiOn.
You. as God-fearing labor men, be-
lieve in democracy. Your unions are
run according to the democratic prin-
ciples for democracy is the life blood
of the Organized Labor movement.
When the lights of democracy are
dinmed, Labor goes into servitude
Your duties and the duties of all
citizens who believe in democracy
were outlined centuries ago by the
prophet Micah when he said, And
what doth the Lord require of thee,
but to do justly, and to love mercy, and
to walk humbly with thy God"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16

President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor promised
that AFL members will turn out "the
most devastating and ineXhaustible
supply of war weapons the world has
ever seem
mo one has to crack the whip over
American labor" Green said. Our
workers and their trade union repre-
SentativeS are i'm this fight to Il finish.
There is nothing they can do, no sac
ritce they can make. that they will
not gladly offer of their own free will.
For this is their war-labor'S war
General Urges Unity
President Philip Murray of the Con
gress of Industrial Organizations said
members of his organization will pro
duce without limit and contribute "all
we can spare" for war relief and war
bonds
Gen Somervell warned that liberty
was luxury which must be paid
for again and again, endlessly, in
blood and toll and Devotion
The dues are high - Selfsacrifice
and long, hard toll" he said.
"The hours are long-24 hours Il
day, 800 days a year. But the bene-
fits are unreasonable"
Army Counting on Labor
"Your skill, your strength, your de
termination, your Will to win, joined
with Gus. will shorten the conflict
Somervell told labor. "If we work to-
gether we'll bring death to the Axis
"Gentlcmen, the Army is counting
on you. We know you will not let us
down. And | give you the word Of
soldier, the Army will not let you
down"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
MEN OVER s. TAKE PLACES
OF HOTEL ELEVATOR GIRLS

New Orleans ILNS).-The elevator
girls at the Hotel Roosevelt have been
replaced by men over 50 years of age:
the girls will be retained by the hotel
management and will be trained as
Mattresses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Labor Chiefs Promise Army
Unstinted Flow Of Weapons
Will Bring Death To Axis

Detroit OLNS).-Pedges that labor will produce
increasing flow Of tanks, guns and other munitions of
by Americas labor chiefs independence Day luncheon
here attended by 100 representatives of union workers Mch
Gen Behon Somerve commanding the Armys Services
of Supply, the principal speaker.
To Sommervels declarations that the army counting
workers produce that needs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16

The Army has adopted II new ident
flying insignia for military aircraft To
avoid possible confusion of American
planes with enemy planes. The insignia
is "a five pointed white star within IA
blue circle Red and white tail mark
tngs have been eliminated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

government. iInC'''n -r:-'i. "'''
,.'"niiNncd IN h'i'i..H ."" IA ''uri
H"r'h carolina Town
q" congressman .."'.. ii".'" h".i.
~ N"il'n'.n. h". .'..'I '"' ."""md
"'''i! al u!'i'" "a .'' ..''.' N"N''n-
''' w. 49, ia. '''- .'' '"'''" o.
&" 'i"'i'I ''''''". .. '..'' N'". :" .'li
,i'' '''"'''E eau - '' i'"'n ''
N''-' ''''.',H. D.. .' i'.'''''' '"i-
~ H>'..''i N'ti 81. '''i no "fh''h -
- '.., j.. co.. -. 'N''''''l -.
100 ~ '"''. ".'. 80 'H'''lIfG ~
N'''' '''.'' IT.. .'N '' 90 ""i'''
', 10, .',.. ''" ..''''' '' .'.'.
: .!.' .t..' ..'.N ''. ''it'N'i'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
Turning Points

~.re.ss.. .. Med ... .. ...
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..... .. 'r,'.
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....
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.... .-'..''. ..'tIHrrrJ fin. finn. .r..r.
'.'g u..c rccu on any nc,,.,.,.
..'.,,'. Hoy rrprr ucy. -,r.,-,,t
H...H..' ia. rrror,cd d. inc, l.r......
ar. q. .u.r INITIAL Allied adj. .
.. srrrd indicate fla, vf,,..,.
.. n.. r.r,r, cd y b.. ror emanuel, e..
"id against Inc force. of ,hc mo-
DOB .r In,irr,
Tr" N'rir.r r.nparrr doc hail.
.'ra' r". rnIIi,ic.. Defeat If a..
~. n.r" would crIprIc ,hcrr vr,,Ir
..''"E u 'lo Mediterranean arc.
II d. NOT too much in ,rppr.c .r.,
Italy would crvc IN. or =, lcas, 1,.c
,ry enthusiasm for war she r,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06


'h't'h .'".. .''. - N''I "'''
'''' ". OH .''' ..'' "'.''' D" TO l'''-
'..'.. '.| '''.". '.H ana "u! Hp-
:. " -. ' N.'' ,''"
: "'"' 80. ','H N'''''",H
''. i' ... .''' ''"'' I'VE
'-' ' '.'-' inca. .'>. me ni-i
.,"'''. ... ''. m''lE ''."i''ii'H "I'@
80. VT ''', n,'E'il-. '''" %
w. '.' " iva '"" "''lf
f',.. ''.''~ '' MANY COZ NC ''"H'"' y,
i.i' ...'" .'' .'' y '""\"
.'.' p" ne IT, '''t.'i 'iiHihc-
..'' ''''' .''. ..' ''. - ~ 'A'
.''' OIL. '.. 'ild '''N u IRE "N'
o. .H- '''"l ''..''.'F wines
,,.,.. '.'''' ..' ''"'.'' W '''
- N..' DID. .'.' \..''''' lr' q"
'>.'r". =. i,"'. N'
....~ '"''.' .' ana r.'.'H. n'N
, ''.' .'.' '''.. " I'D. norm ~ 'a"' DAY,
''-.. = ''' De "".'' H.
90 d" '''.% Y" ,N' "f'. 'i the ia
'.'''.'''''".' "'l moo mr."
d.. a.. '''"'' '','-
49,, .r.... go, '",, .h','
'' 49," - '...' y" '', - Ni,''i''
''" i'''' ''' nicN'
$500, '' =. ~ go
..ri' 81. "'S "'hE ON 'i'
wv ~ me
u''.' famous Cn"ltc-
... ''"N ",' I,'''''H NY
.,u II " ""N@' w"
w" '' me Jane n"NS. ~"
.., ''-, ~" OUNCE,
,v,,,.... ~ va ui SOW
ia 49,. '''!F "l'
.,r, ,,.,,.i'', .,' -, ,'",' nh,''''
+, .,.. d.,.., . Nv, n.i'"i. ~ Ni"'.
r.,Id 80. !, Wv way ~ Wv E't"'
H.. ,.,. .. '" ,,' "' ''"h''E
nrr, ~, g., .,.'.,Id ,' '", 'm "Iu'-
I.,,l I,,.,,,... r "''Y Wv ''''
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n,,.I,,I,, .,,,,,. VI h'', "''E
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I'm br Sr,,,.i, ,,.,...
70, ono of five f,ry, u,,, m"i m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

nishcd apartment. four rooms. cX-
ccllcnt arrangement. Three clo' cts.
porch. garage. private bath. pri-
vate entrance. Heat furnished. AL-
ply Ralph w. Thorrc i6o NORTH
Garnet street j-jt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

EXPERIENCED LADY -
MrGpcF' S'yh"Hr2phcr and gcncr'i
"r,ar' worker worker desires position "a
once. Address. Office Worker ' n,' d
Dispatch. '' GAZE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

QUALITY Goals, ,-rp.,,.-
weights, top service Won n,., u1
al from Doug and Bob L5Il.,, s.'et
II. O. Fallincr and Su,, C"aT al
- '' 5-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

ASH US ABOUT FURTHER pr
ouc'l"hS IN automobile l.abih,,. me-
Surancc. Gates lnsarancy ASon ~.
Phone 800 HsencJ
oi.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

WANTED YOUNG MAN nor
subject tn immediate military SER
vice for collection and delivery
route. Good Job and salary for
responsible person. Apply Valet
Cleaning Company. 3-5iI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

WANTED MATTRESSES DyEp -
t"' iuil "t part time ur ID, r,,,
h""r$. Good salary and Inns ; =.
ply Capitol Cafe. ''' NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Mon
'rn Sh"p-ENprrIcucrd pp2r,,,,,
Centrally located. Phone .ao 'S vs.
appointment. 3rids,r. E.,'...
Hh"p over rarkCr'S Drug sim"
49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
WAN ADS
GeG Results

NT HAVE lr,.r tL.,f.,,,,
.r,r,r,..,: ~, I,.,.'... -. .,.''
F,,r,,. .....,,..... I..,,;......
In. :,.. ,,,,.. ,.. &c.. ,...
Christine. en-, I,,,,i..... r,.,'I
C,r.p3rv. 80.
--------
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VI ~ : Used CjtN STOVES.
,"r., utrrr'. .rI .tr.r H,,I..
OF tuur'w,. l. 1 .tu''...sr,;c =.
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n.y. T''' ''.'i'" or ..i Ill = .NND
var nm" ''.. 81 .i... N..r.'-
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h'% '','., 1'.' N"Ind ,Irii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

FOR RENT: TWO UNFIrV%,c,
rooms Tor light h"uSchucuna LED ~
;i'rr tonight or Sunday mi = cd!!
lcGc street. 'f Vol
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AI-ro,
bile bodily injury rates sS oAlo.
insurance is the only cHrnW
WIN lower pric" trend. In""aIy
department. Citizens Bami. nice
Trust Company. q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR OWN
measure and specifications 10y CX-
pert craftsmen Fii and satisfaction
Is guaranteed. Make your selection
now whiir most nt materials ale
available f. r. Parrish Tail.r
Shop. over CITY iHlicr Stop. Ct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-06

MORE NEW COOK SroNtS M.
rived at The Place OBJ. ' 1. unSn
Prices range from S1,5N :" >"c ~.
Alex S Watkins.