davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
British Report
Jdps' Crossing
Of Sittdng River
Situation Described
as Serious; Railway
Out Of Raneoon Cut
BY JAMES r.. BROWN

Init News Service SIAN Correspondents
LONDON. Feb. %. British
army forces have taken over con-
troll of Rangoon, the scorched,
Japanese-threatened capital of
Burma. military authorities in
London revealed today.
Authorities revealed this move
had been made with indications
that the Japs had managed 10
cross the Sittang River to the
north.
The situation in Burma again
must be regarded as very Sc
rious," authorities said.
1t was stated there was no rea-
son TO doubt a Mandalay report
that the japanese had cut the
railroad and highway leading
north from Rancoon- Pcgu.
This was accepted AS an Indca-
ton that the Japanese probably"
have crossed the Slttang River
TO the north.
The Sittang River line was the
last natural defense barrier be-
tween the advancing Japanese and
Rangoon.
JAPS LOSE 1000
japanese casualties IN tho fight
for a bridgehead on the SlttanG
River were believed 10 be about
1000 il was stated.
Reports from New Lclhi. India
yesterday revealed that the Japa'
nese had brought the war 10 In
dian territory with raids Tuesday
and Thursday on the Andaman
Islands, in the Bay of Bengal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Jews. Yet. the British have off
cially immobilized the Jews of Pal
estine.
We do not expect American Jews
10 join this army. On the contrary,
We believe there is no place for
them. Their first duty is 10 Amer
lea. since they are Americans.
II seems logical that the British
should at this time recognize their
friends and treat them a. friends
and not As enemies.
The Jews have been allowed 70
suffer as Jews, the Jews should h,
allowed to fight as Jews.
Let there he a Jewish army IL
the Middle East. defending the
Suez Canal and the road from Der
lin 10 Bagdad. and. the need fOl
american eNpeditionary force
dyeing those yellow sand hills viii
American blood" il greatly les
Sened.
Surely, In a Christian world
fighting for Christian principles w
must not allow a slaughter I'm Je
ruSalem. hut rather battle FOL
Jerusalem. Today the Jews ash
for the right to fight against the
modern PhiliStines as partners 81
the United Nations.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR VI. BRANDED,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Sincerely yours.
y'"'s
HAROLD j. REILLY

To the Editor Of I'm the News:
Dear Sir:
verses, "Send Aid to
Macarthur" written last
Saturday, are so much In
accord with your column Of today
(Feb. 20), that I decided To send
them to you, TO he used, II you
zee nt.
Tread that every third letter re-
ceived by Congress asks, why aid
Is not sent to Macarthur.
The question seems to be met by
grim silence. Occasionally. we
hear II answered by. I'VE can't"
Cant" IL not q word to he used
by the United States. We never
hear Japan Use u.
Why can't we: We seem to send
aid elsewhere all over the world.
Charity begins at home.
Even the Great Master empha-
sized that when he told the beg
gipg Phoenicisn woman that II was
mot meet 10 take the chlldren's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

careful preparation. A thousand
people sweating in q park from ex-
ercise need showers. Are there
such facilities available In public
parks: No. The gymnasiums Of
our country are dark and the clubs
and gymnasiums Of other societies
like the "Y" are empty. Why not
an intelligent use Of these facilities
for groups who will take their
training seriously. Not like the
crowd In Central Park In late
fall when Mr.. Jessel made a speech
on physical fitness while putting
q big, fat cigar. And when dear
Sophie Tucker sent a telegram Of
regret saying II would like 10 par
hcipate hut the night air Is bad
for me-" The face Of that physical
fitness demonstration was 80 Grass
that every newspaper that covered
the story laughed ~ II.
This war IL no carnival. II l.
carnage.
My suggestion Is that q group Of
physicians and public health off
Ger. and army men and physical
education instructors and profes-
sionai physical conditioners get to-
gether and formulate = sensible
and simple. speedy program for
making Americans strong and
sound and capable Of defending the
last great hope" OF our freedom.
II can he done. We who spend our
lives conditioning men and women
Of all ages and conditions In peace
time. want now to help the whole
country get tough"
- GiuCareiy youFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

istration. can perform and does
perform In New York state the
service Of reducing hazards To the
public from men who inevitably
come out from prison.
IL makes hard struggle 10 pre-
vent eX-cOnvicts taking the easy
way To an old way OF living. Over
ninety per cent Of New York
states PAROLES are employed.
Eighty-five per cent OF the men
parollcd five years ago have not
been found To commit either minor
or ma ior law infractions while on
parole.
Parole takes disciplinary action
against men and orders them re-
turned TO prison, where the parOlee
indicates by violations Of his pa
role agreement he Is probably
going hack 10 crime.
Where crimes are committed II
aCcelerateS the course Of Justice
nv body Of information only
available TO those intimately ac-
quainted with the criminal.
New York state employers TAX
ing paroleeS on defense jobs have
an eNaluation OF their men from
the parole division, and aren't
making blind choice.
Draft boards taking in PAROLES
are able 10 he truly seleCtiNe be-
cause Of the eNaluatiOn Of them
from the New York parOlee diVi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Air Force had covered the in
vaSion by keeping German planes
grounded over A wide area.
At the same time giant bombing
planes attacked the KiCl and Will
helmShavrn naval bases, where the
hattlcShlpS Scharnhorst and Gnels-
nau are undergoing roDairS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Rocks Hurt Two
In Homes Battle
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at the project during the night
and early today
All streets leading 10 the project
were blocked off by police scout
cars and 200 policemen kept
watchful eyes on the pickets and
attempted 10 persuade them 10
disperse.
The pickets carried l0-foot
banner stating I'VE want white
lneighbors in white neighbor-
hood"
CROSS Is BURNED
During the night a fiery cross
burned fiefd near the
project. Made Of two-by-fourS
soaked in oils-it burned for five
minutes until police eXtinguiShed
It. The men who set ii afire
escaped across the fields.
First disturbance reported oc-
CURED when two Negroes on a
coal truck attempting 10 make a
delivery 10 one Of the homes were
routed from the truck
The piCketS tore wires from the
truck motor and damaged the dis
tributor and headlights. Other
coal trucks were halted and driven
away from the project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Commissioned.
1. Gulf Parade
BRIGHTON,
SOUTH AUSTRALIA,

v
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
SAN SIMEON,
CALIFORNIA. L. =. \.
Dear Mr. Hearst:
TIL IL some months since my de-
sire was 10 write To YOU re
Your anti-NiNiSection activities,
hut being under the specialists for
eve trouble. was prevented from
fulfilling that desire.
Visiting your country and resid-
ing there for some time. was a
member OF the Alameda County
Anti-Niyisection Society, Inc, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
400 Jap Planes
Are Shot Down
By u. s. Airmen
American Fliers lake
S TO | Toll Of Enemy
on Pacific War Front
BY JOSEPH 4. BORIS
lnt1 News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS The
close OF the twelfth week Of the
Pacific war today SAW the Amcri-
cans. badly in need Of reinforce
mentS. carrying the battle 20 the
enemy instead OF digging m. a.
had been expected
ON Bataan Peninsula Gen.
Douglas Macarthur troops have
been counter-attackinC instead Of
waiting for The Compromised Jap
offensive. while IN the southwest
Pacific American pilots have been
shooting down Jap airmen al a
fve-to-one ratio that has boosted
japanese plane loses 10 more than
400 since the start OF the conflict.
4lO PLANES DOWN
Extent Of japanese losses was
indicated officially for the first
time when the war department IN
IFS night communiQue stated that
United States army pilots and
ground troops and American filters
in China have shot down Al least
4l0 japanese bomherS and pursuit
planes since the war began.
Army pilots and gunnerS were
credited with bringing down PAS
Jap planes since December Z,
while losing only 80 aircraft. The
volunteer group, comprised OF for
mer United States army, navy
and marine pilots. during the same
period shot down l65 enemy planes
and lost 81.
TOLL OF SHIPS
During the same period. the
army asserted that IFS pilots had
sunk a total OF 10 Jap vessels OF
all types. including one battleship,
one cruiser and two deStroyerS.
and had seriously damaged 81
other ships including l3 cruisers.
The figure included II troop
Transports sunk and ID damaged,
and the army pointed out that
many were hit before troops had
an opportunity -debark-So "a
heavy loss OF life may he pre-
sumed.
a few days ago the navy an
nounced that its forces had in
flicted even heavier damage on the
Japanese. sinking a total Of 50
ships, including Il war vessels.
probably sinking seven more and
damaging five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Germans Try
To Chute Food,
Arms 10 Men
Nazis Try TO Relieve
BeIeaeuered Forces
as Reds Pre-" On
By VI. g. HANDLER
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW. Feb. % -German
planes attempted TO parachute
munitions and food To the be-
lcagucd 10Th Na2i army al
Staraya Russo today as Russian
troops sped up their offensive
from the Baltic 10 the Crlmea.
Military dispatches from the
northwestern front said Nazi re-
siStanCc at Staraya Russo was
weakening rapidly in the face of
batterinG Soviet attacks. The
Russians were said 10 be ChopplnG
off isolated enemy units and
slowly pounding the Germans into
submission.
The government newspaper,
IzvcStia. reported that three Ger
man air groups had been rushed
TO the battle scene, l40 miles
south Of LeninCrad
lZVcStia said active intertCr-
encc" by Soviet planes and anti
aircraft batteries prevented most
of the supplies from reaching the
cncirCled German troops by para
chute,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Saturdays Symposium

bread and give II 10 dogS"-dogs.
of course, meaning those outside
the family household But IL this
not what is being done by Wash
ington:
Why can aid he sent to England,
fighting for England. and 10 Rus
STA. fighting for Russia, and not 10
General Macarthur fighting. fear
less and alone. for I nited Statesf
MISS MARIE {. JONES.
Hotel Embassy,
Grand Avenue AZ Ninth street,
Los Angeles.
SEND mn tn uocARTHUR
By Na,,c L. Joucs r
Send aid 10 NocAr'hlu, =
Bclcogvcd ono.
Americas ueg'cc'ci
And byorcs' son.
Epg'ood fghD for England,
WIN dcb's unpaid
Rpssio ngtfs for Rossia,
Aud botb get ord.
HocArtbV nghts jor Y. s.,
Fco,'oss, oIonc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
CROSS Is BURNED

Gen. Hugh s. Johns
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

your honored name was often men
toned by the president (Mr. J. p
Jensen) and members.
1t gives our society here In Ade-
.laide much encouragement 10
learn of gentlemen In high posi-
tons. such as yours, working
against the horrible practice Of
vivisectiOn. and may you long he
spared 10 carry on your good work
and to be an inspiration to others.
In concluding, may l most sin
cerely congratulate you. and thank
you. on your extensive publication
Of anti-vivisection information:
remain,
Very truly yours,
VICTORIA NITTOW.
Feb. 90. 1912.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Sir:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
LENINGRAD RELIEVED

Lcningrad dispatches said eight
trainloadS of munitions. and food
Stuffs reached the czariSt capital
last Sunday on the eve OF Red
army day. indicating the siege has
been relieved sufficiently for re-
establishment of communications
with Moscow
Military dispatches told OF a
third -phaSe-ef+ offensive aimed
at driving the Germans from the
fertile. South-ccntral province OF
KurSk in the valleys of the Don
and Dnicper rivers.
Last nights communique said
the Rumanlan first infantry divl-
sion and the German 18th in
fantrY division had been routed on
the southern front and 800 killed
The army newspaper Red star
published earlier reports that
Marshal Semyon Timoshenkos
forces had DESTROYED the German
203d. 230th and 18th infantry diVi-
SionS on the southern front. killing
5000 10 10000 men. and that tho
German 397th infantry division
had been annihilatcd above Smo-
lCnSk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Jesus Christ, send the "TWelDs
LegioHs Of Lighf.'
Gire him strength nud wisdow,
For rictory and right.
Disoppout them not,
o God Of hosts.
LET rictorg be thine.
Not his who boasts.
Heip NocArfhUr 10 iCir,
And set him free
To Gght for Justice
In the rorld-dnd liberty!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Public Relations

Mrs. Don y. Dryer,
30 North Catalina Avenue,
Los Angeles, California.
Wed. Feb. IS, 1872.
Mr.. VIM r. Hearst:
Dear Sir:
II ALWAYS read your I'm the
News" and usually cut It out
and send II on 10 some one
else who isn't fortunate enough 10
read the ENaminer-but | was par
ticularly interested this morning
to read about the Black Hills and
the early days. Ny home WAS in
Lead, South Dakota-mN parents
having gone into the Black His
country AS YOU describe. by stage
coach In 1898 and the name Hearst
around there means more than YOU
knOw-it was the Hearst kinder
garten We attended and the Hearst
library where We got our book
and the Hearst recreation that
furnished our Amusement and en-
tertainment for uS-So YOU see.
hut for the Hearst family our
childhood might have been not ~
pleasant
Your mother visited our tow n
when l was quite young and ! re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

No parole administrator can
boast. His mistakes all show. They
are out in the open. He can only
point out that prison gates open
both ways. That's the way they
are made. The parole admins
TRAITOR can and should divert some
of that stream Of traffic going
downward.
Very truly yours.
FREDERICK \. MORAN.
commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

IpriHcibic God.
Send hedrcniH host,
For li0ht nom Is the time
he needs hoip most.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

Monitor and the N. mac Vas uI.
Marcn 9. 1862. II. .....rlnH urdu..
The battle WIS .lu.. ....y. the Me-
.uuaC retiring up ... ...EauU'u sIyCr.
md the Mu,.l.v Be-. sing tire On
aHg,mvu'. ...iv. e.. '.c yt.. the
.'ouI,uT !r.. i.y !n.k-NCWport
News area &C.. I..-,..... .og'H ,"r-
.... :Iu ........, O.. - >i1.Gl II
az, .!@Ju!.s us g.. ,.l",r 81. 1862.
:uuv officer. ans seventeen sen
ere lost
=. Cr"N".H,r Jonathan Worth. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

available. The Surgcon-Generals
report is authoritative, accurate
and frank, but it is evident that
the cause and nature of the cpl
dcmic is more or less of mystery.
The cause OF the epidemic was
ascIibcd to the use OF yellow fever
vaccine; or TO he exact, of certain
lots Of yellow fever vaccine. All
large outbreaks were associated
with the administration of these
lots Of vaccine. 1t could be pre-
dictcd. after the association was
known. that troops at far distant
stations who had been inoculatcd
with these lots would come down
with jaundice in q proportion of
cases.
But what there was in the vac
cine that caused it is unknown.
All Army, Navy and Public
Health forces were for a time
vaccinatcd with serum made the
same way and no case of jaundice
resulted. The serum has been sub
jccted to Il change in process of
manufacturing and extensively
tested, so that ali safeguards for
future vaccinations have been
made. Only troops destined for
points where there is danger of
yellow fever will be vaccinated, at
least for "a time.
Fever More Dangerous
It should be emphasized that
vaccination against yellow fever
La a recognized method of prevent.
ing a disease which would be
fan more dangerous than the
jaundicc of this epidemic.
Jauudicc is due to a variety OF
things, one being destruction o.
liver cells, and since yellow fever
derives its name from a jaundic,
of that sort. it was naturally sug
gcstcd at frs. that t..ese wcr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
In Thee South Seas

Retirement Of a huge Japanosa
naval armada in the South Sea- wa
area. and news that American force.
arc holding every inch Of ground
wc over controlled on Guadalcan.
stand. a, announced by Secrctury
Knox. should be hcartcning 10 every
American. And while there was hope
Tor an "cvcntual' hr.cl couutc.
offensive against the JapS. there
could DC a bit Of Chagrin in the fur
;hcr comment; Of the naval chic' tia,
otr land. sea and air forces are
waiting for the second round &,
start.
There has been painful lot OF
Allied waiting for the enemy 10
move. What pl'y thJt Drr forces
cannot abandon their policy of wait
ing and assume an offensive OF their
own that would put nc enemy on '1e
defensive as we have been for 50
long Presumably allied preparations
ar insufficient as yet TO assume
mat role in the war. and the won
der still is as 10 how much longer
IL will be before that status is
reached. While United Nation. sup
posedly are moving as rapidly as
possible, the fact remains that they
cannot win the war by waiting an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
iOTIC'I..

Having this day qualified as exc
g.h.ix Of the estate of Marx II.
stone deceased before the Clerk Of
Superior Court Of Vance County, this
s. n9'Ify all persons holding claims
Il INST aid estate TO file same duly
'rN,"i and verified with the un-
dcri i"ucd on or before the 22nd. day
Of October, 1913. or this notice will
g pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
"rr4tns indebted TO said estate will
lclic make immediate settlement.
MRS. SALLIE G.. STONE,
Administrators.
-. ". McDuffee,
Attorney
l9-26A2-9-16-23
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
- --------------------
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

PNing qualified as administrator
of the estate of Charlie Burton. de-
ceased, before the Clerk of the ST.
pcrior Court Of Vance County. tins
is 10 notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to file
the same with me duly itemized ana
verified on or before the 2nd oi
November. 1913. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted 10 said estate
will please make immediate settle
ncnt.
This the End of November, 1912.
EDWARD l.. REAV1S,
Administrator Of Charlie
Burton, Deceased.
2-9-16-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
by LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. Il

THE REPORT Of the Surgeon
General on the epidemic of jaun-
Dice which affected personnel of
the Armed Forces from January
~ June, 1912. is now at hand. AL
though ! have had numerous in
uU.firs. ] have deferred discussing
!. until accurate information was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
Cause Of Joundice Epidemic
In Armed Forces Is Obscure

actually cases of yellow fever. But
careful microscopic examination
Of liver tissue made in autopsy Of
the few rare cases of death showed
a liver destruction that was not
at all like that of yellow fever.
The official circular states very
emphatically that these jaundice
cases were not cases of yellow
fever.
Nor were they cases of ordi-
nary catarrhal jaundice, some
times called Wells disease. /
Substance Destroyed Liver cells
They were quite apparently due
to some substance that caused a
destruction of liver cells. The liver
fortunately regenerates very rap
idly and this undoubtedly is what
happened in the cases that re-
covered.
am sure a report emanating
from such high sources would not
have spared anyone if there had
been any evidence of carelessness
or avoidable bad technique in the
preparation of the vaccine. 1t
would seem to be simply an in
stance of extreme misfortune in
carrying out a necessary measure.
1t has given the anti-vaccina-
ton cranks an opportunity to
howl, but the sobercr reflections
of the community will not allow
our soldiers and sailors to go to
countries where they will be ex-
posed to yellow fever unprotected,
when q tested preventive il at
hand.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. K.:-What foods are to be
avoided in hay fever?
Answer: Hay fever victims find
that during the season they get
sensitized to foods that do not
affect them at all the rest of the
year. Every victim must find out
for himself the food that affects
him, because they are different
for each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
COMMUNITY CHEST
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The Board of Directors Of the
Vance county Community Chest viii
meet at q ClOck tonight at the
Chamber OF Commerce Office on
South Garn,tt street. This meeting
Is FOR the purpose of hearing the re-
ports ri ~" hudec, and auditing
committees. and il is hoped that
uCic wiz T." Il jul attendance SO
that the total budget Co be raised Goi
next wears chest can be determined
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

If INTERESTED IN SEEING
thrills. excitement and action. see
the actual filming of The Battle Of
Midway Embassy Theatre Satur-
day only. November I. "a %
WANTED: GOOD USED GIRL s.
bicycle for girl twelve years ole.
Bicycle must have good tires Adj
dress Bicycle" car Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

AUCTION SALE OF MULES AND
farming tools Saturday. Novrm-
Der !. al 10 Il. III. on Is. II. Perry
farm opposite AycOck school. VII!
sell five good work mules weigh
ing about hoo pounds each,
wagon. tools and other equipment.
Il. II. pcincll. 3O-Tu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

Americans are finding those Rus
Ian towns harder I" pronounce
tnfn il is for the Nazii % capture
,ucN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment just arrived. Guitars,
NiulInS. Banjocs, MandolinS, UkU-
lelcS. Harmonious, Flutes, Files,
XylophoncS and novelty musical
items. Latest sheet music. Pianos.
Blank Recording records. Strings
and etc. Affords Printing & Office
Supply Co. l9-if
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AND
Go nice work on your old shoes.
Try us Ph";ic 2I6-J. Carolina
Shoe Shop. mex 10 =. and =. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

NEED y SEWING MACHlNEH SEE
uS-wc have several different
makes including the Singer pedal
II. f.. Sattcrwhit" & Sons. nrfr
Fire Station, phone l46-.I. o.;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninR has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and srlf-addrrSscd envelope
stamped with n thrcc-ccnt stamp. TO DR..
Logan Clcndcning. IN care Of this pnpcr
The pamphlets ne: Three Weeks R,,iur.
ing Diet. indigestion and Com tipat ion.
Reducing nnJ Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment nf
Dinhctc,". Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

FOR SALE LARGE SIZE
Estate lleatrola in perfect
condition. late model. Call
Il5 2-2-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

ANTED MAN CLASS "a In
terrstrd IN making Si0.Ou tu $4,000
weekly. Call 2O3J after sly O'Clock
2-iiI