davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

thoratve Victorian English lady wearing the kind of
clothes in so before Her white palace at Tan
ger furnished with strange mixture of Arab
geousness and Victorian sodty Pictures Of relatives in
plush frames clashed with the ornate Arabian wall hang
ings and the brightly-hued carpets
Her English friends slower than the Arabs to
recognize her marriage but the passed. she
treved herself in English eyes At the time of her DEATH
she had hundreds Of friends in Britain including former
Prime Minister Lloyd George
In her last newspaper interview before her DEATH given
to London Sunday Dispatch reporter this elderly Eng
sh who spent 6S years the desert said that she
regretted moment of it, and that she would go
through it all again."
II had more unhappiness than million other Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

shek shake him out of her mind and in the end
triumphed She told of her when she went
her first long desert tricks and how gradually she
herself to the semi-nomadic life of her husband
several hours the Grand Sharfa reeled off story
after story of her exciting and romantic life in the desert
conclusion, she sat huddled in anti-macas
armchair swathed in shaws and wearing her blowy
Victorian skirts Emily spoke of her and grandsons
proudly pointing photographs of Arabs of all
that adorned the ancient English piano. Her
grandson Ia and her Oldest is the present Sharf
During 6S years of life the desert, the Grand
Sharfa had time another learned all the admin
israve problems that he died she
able to take over, and guide her eldest
instituted reforms that could not have been made in
any way Moslems always rejected any sugges
tons despised Christians. But the Grand
accepted the way paved for her to bring
many blessings such modern medicine that saved
countless lives To how much her work appre
cated, when she finally passed away, all Morocco was
plunged mourning the grand dame of the desert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

In style she rode to the ceremony horse
back with her handsome bronzed man Of the desert.
Emily became the Grand Sharifa fully realizing that
she would be Stunned by both the Arabs and the English
alike She had lost caste" Her kind avoided her.
and the Arabs openly showed their resentment of that
Christian woman" within years she had become
the revered among the North African Arabs
the sheer force of her personality this pretty
slip of an English girl trbesmen She Travelled
all with the Grand Sharif worked in be-
natives introduced vaccination wiped out small
pox North Morocco brought up Arab sons, and re-
spected all their traditions.
Although he devoted, the Grand Sharf did not
keep part the bargain and acquired several
other wives including one of his own slaves But Emily
was always forgiving whenever wife added
harem, she took her in as friend This,
perhaps anything else. endeared her to the
Arabs felt that the English girl had really come to
understand their way of life
Although embracing most of the customs of the Arabs
Emily still remained right up to her DEATH an al-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

H HUNDREDS of novels and stories have been written
- around the of beautiful white girls and
y y dashing Arab sheiSs-AH such stories have been
outand-out fiction But here's true about just such
desert romancethe tale of far-haired English girl
who married shek, took her place in his harem bore
Arab children, and lived lifetime the North African
sands.
The last chapter in this strange storybook romance
written recently when the heroine, Emily Keen died
at the of "a in her white palace by the at Tanger
Morocco where she had ruled the Grand Sharfa OF
Wazzan Around her deahbed clustered her devoted Arab
bearded Of the desert and her grandsons
bright-eyed urchins who spoke English.
This Of the desert began in the 1S70s when
Emily Keen daughter of the governor of English prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

ZINE was when Uncle Sans SOL
diers shuddered in their boots at
the mere mention Of Iron rations"
that emergency condensed food dis
tributed TO troops when ordinary pro-
visions can't get to the front lines.
Ill-tasting, specially treated meat
and bareback was the usual fare. and
considering that II sometimes had to be
eaten day after day for weeks at a
time, it was no wonder that the dough-
boys groaned and grumbled when they
heard the iron ration order.
In World War No. l, it was a stand
ing joke among soldiers that when the
artillery ran out Of ammunition, they
stuffed the guns with bareback and
tins Of bully-beef, and continued the
barrage.
But the days Of poorly-prepared iron
rations are over-or at least for Amer
lean troops who are now the best fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

soldiers in the world Army diet experts, and research
specialists have put end to the old type of
gency ratoning instead have developed highly paa
table, vtamn- packed food concentrates
Americans at home often wonder how General Douglas
MacArthurs troops the Philippines shut off from the
ordinary of food supply carried and fought
c19n by American Weekly In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
: Whu Uncle Sans Soldiers :
Don't Kick At"|ron Rafions"

superbly against tremendous odds.
The answer is that all the troops In
the zones Of operation are fully
equipped with the newly-developed
TYPE c. field rations. Each soldier
receives six 12ounce cans which con-
tain his three daily meals.
Typical contents OF these cans are
meat and vegetable combinations, such
as beef stew, hash, or pork and beans.
All the food is pre-cooked before pack
ing, and thus can be eaten cold or
warmed up. An accompanying can
with every meal contains six crackers,
soluble coffee, Jumps Of sugar, and
five pieces of hard candy. No less
than 100000 cans of Type c. ra-
tions were recently ordered by the
Army.
For parachutists, and general emer-
gency use by Air Corps personnel,
epeciaI kind of ration--,"TyDe K"-has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

in Surrey, went TO
what was then
wild Tangier as
governess for a
British ia m lily.
Fair-haired a n d
blue-eyed, beauti-
full f m lily at
tracted attention
wherever s h o
went.
The G r a n d
Sharif of the Holy
City Of Wazzan -
leader of a family
once so powerful
that Sultans could
not be n q m e d
without its sane
ton - met and
fell madly in love
with the pretty
and blonde English
girl.
Emily admired
and respected the
wealthy sheik but
she refused his Of
fers Of marriage.
He had three wives
already. But the
Grand Sharif per-
sisted, constantly
pressing her to be-
come his bride. FL
nally, she yielded
but only on condi-
ton that he di-
vorce his other
wives. To this he
agreed, and over
the objections of
her parents and all
of her e n glis h
friends, Emily fl
nally married him
in 1873 at the
British consulate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

been developed by the Quaremaster Corps This packs
maximum number of calories in minimum number OF
square inches weighs little than 81 ounces for three
meals and contains 1926 calories
The unusual thing about these emergency rations
tasty biscuit known as pemmican, which contains
practically all the essentials of balanced diet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

- - '" ~ AAASAA
marry their own
X in d, - she eX-
planned. Il found
romance and trag-
edy, JOY and mis-
ery-like all wo-
m en-. A d m y
greatest JOY was
in h e lping my
Arabs. Isn't that
enough ?"
Asked what her
feelings were when
she lost caste" by
marrying a Mos
lena grave sin
in those days-the
Gran d Sharifa's
bright blue we s
twinkled as she re-
piled:
what does it
matter If you lose
for a tim ca
few s o-c a lie d
friends and in re-
turn gain thou
sands? l knew /
was doing wrong
C IN ventionally.
But ! knew / was
doing right in
obeying the in
stinct which I oil d
me that l should
gain the power to
aid people w h o
were sufferin &
through ignorance
and a la ok Of
guidance"
Then S he UNI
folded the entire
story of her life
how as a young
woman Of 20 she
met the handsome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

and insisted on making a tour Of
the precincts, Mrs. Temple worked
stirrup-pump and assisted the
archbiShop's chaplain and his
chauffeur in fighting a fire at a
nearby house.
The archbishop came too with a
fire extinguisher," said his loyal
wife, "but we sent him back be-
cause of his poor sight. What in
tereSted me most was putting into
effect what I had practiced at York.
1t showed the value of learning to
use a stirrup pump. I did no more
than I expect many others did"
However, those who worked along
side her paid high tribute to her
and also to the archbishop, who in
spired all who saw him during the
raid with his courage and calmness.
Despite the risk of further raids
and the fact that his palace and the
cathedral were practically the only
buildings remaining intact in the
precincts, the archbishop announced
that he and Mrs. Temple would not
move to the comparative safety of
their other residence, Lambeth
Palace, but would remain in Canter-
bury, except when the archbishop
was called away on business.
Red Dean" Assisted.
Canterbury'S famous "red DEAN"
the Very Rev. DR.. Hewlett john
son, author of popular work prais-
ing Soviet Russia, also rendered
practical assistance during the raid.
Early next morning he toured the
city to see the damage at first
hand and gave help to victims in
number of cases. He praised highly
the fortitude and calmness of the
citizens.
Among buildings wiped out were
two churches, a newspaper office.
several large drapery, furniture and
other stores, two banks, four schools,
large garage and a nursery. Scores
of houses were destroyed by bombs
or burned out by fire. The Kent |
War Memorial, near the cathedral,
was wrecked.
In order to conceal from the Ger
mans the extent of the damage and
to leave them guessing whether or
not their objective had been at
tanned, no news about the cathedral
has been given until now.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Six Eager to Enlist
In 'Women's CovuIy'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER.-Completely baf!ied Is
Col, Thomas N. Gimperling.
He's received letters from six Ili-
nois women who wanted to enlist
in the hard-riding, hard-fghting
women's cavalry corps of the Denver
recruiting station of the United
States Army"
He's never heard of that unit.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Canterbury Cathedral
Still Stands Despite
Savage Nazi B|itz
Suffered Little Damage
Beyond Shuttering Of
Stained Gloss Windows

(The Writer OF this dispatch is
editor of the Episcopal Church
ldumer'S magazine. the Lining
Church, published in Milwaukee,
Wis
Evening star., 1942-06-29

beaches. Tryitfor
yoar sunburn. See
how much it does
to relieve the
pain, help keep
you on the job!
Get q jar at any
drug or cosmetic
counter today.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

. In war time. every working minute
counts! Directly or indirectly. yoar job
iscontributing to our war effort. So don't
let sunburn keep you home, steal pre-
eioustime away fromyourwork!Instead.
1.-THE first sign of painful sunburn, use
the famous medicated cream, Noxzema.
Notice how cooling, how soothing
Noxzema feels to your red, fiery skin,
what wonderful reliefit gives you; how
quicklyyou feel comfortable and able TO
workagain. And Noxzema is srsaJelGJ. 1t
woR' tstain clothes or bed linen. You can
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Famous medieofed cream gives quick
soothino reIief-doesn'f stain clothes

dress and 60 to work right after using it.
Foryears snow-white, medicatedNox-
zema has been a standard treatment for
sunburn at many of Americas leading
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
Interesting, If True
Revenue

Revenue Commissioner Edwin
Gil would appear 10 be on the road
10 success i'll handling his depart
men' =, he. meant exactly what he
and ~ telling employees OF the ac-
counts division that political manip-
ulutrun~ would not be tolerated
under any circumstances. For our
part. We Irr quite ready 10 take
him at ms word.
OF ,r ,,l,r,s where notifies sho,,Id
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
CHIEF I.NNGSTON

To The Editor
Being 90 wears o.: age and having
been a grsidcu; %! Henderson all my
life. ! wish - tax" this opportunity
10 express an appreciation for tho
life and aCiivitir, and public service
OF Ch.Ci John L.aUgS:On of the Hen
dcrSon police force Being a colorCG
man and having known all the chief
of police employed by the city |
know the opinion OF the colurcd pco-
pie of the vicinity. Chief LamGSion
was loved and admired BY the law
abiding elements and diSlikcd natUr-
ally by the vIplator> OF the law
| knew Chief Laug$tOn and know
the milk OF human kindness flowed
in his veins nave hauled stoves and
other ncccSSaricS TO poor people Of
Henderson in hard times for Chief
LangSton a. his pcrSoncl gifts from
his home. knew the chief" always
had good heart and always wanted
10 do the tight thing. am glad 10
have known him and regret his pass
ing. which consider pGblic loss
10 Henderson and a personal loss to
me.
JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS.
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
AS to Food Prices

General Upward movement OF foot
prices in September. which Pric
Administrator Leon Henderson say
IS anticipated. is explained as al
adjustment" Perhaps that is the
new word for making an exception
10 what Henderson has called contrO
aud regulation. a number Of suci
adjustments" have been allowed
since the price administration cam,
INTO being, all Of them nj the expense
of the consumer, in whose intcrcs
the bureau is supposed TO function
One can but wonder why adjust
ments" could not be effected by {
downward spiral the same as one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
Fly in the Ointment

Al ..,,r,oJ ~, J,rr,-,s,,, y,.,,..
.,,.r.. ...... , ,od.rcy IN b,,r, n,cl, :.
,r. .,., S,vs ~ Iapo -. .r ,..,
., ,,,,,un,..,v md v,nusc rr,,,rn W..
.ri,.r,Iv 4r.irrd W.. ~ or J,Ir.
I'M. wear earning, in ,wcnr,-tiyr
manufacturing industries, a reveal
cd IN survey. We're II per cent
ABOVE 1929.
The figures are. of course. on 4
ua,i,u,vid. b1s,s There lrr .xcrp-
.rI,rs I'm som, .,r,i,.r,, .f IN. rnI,u-
,,.v ,.I,.,rnrt. ,, ,,.nr,.r,.. ..rr rn mo-
,rr off financially rn:,r ,hcy bl,.
/, ,,rn for. sryc,.I wears gwen Dcf,r,
lavish dy,cr., and v.r -urudiun
20, lldcr WAY with q ,-runraucc
I'm. -. the uy IN The ointment,
70 b. sure lr era %, prnspcrj,y
,ha, vriilG reach every last segment
d, tl,. r,..,l,. - .r.,rr,lv cnucciv-
.,Ir Under .,.. .r..,ulu.,nle circ,In-
lance there would be some who
wn,.,d not ID. ,ucuid.d. For them the
retirement of condition, works n
du.Die handicap. IN that they lack
lie increase ,na, is common and at
IL, samc TING have to cone with
g...i,r living cost.
;..,I, ,,.,,I,i,,,,
.......... t....,i.,,,,,. ,v,,uo ,,os, IN
.,.,.. 49,. .,,,..,o :, r,,o fro,
,,,rd.,o ,r.,,.,o, ,nara ,ro o,hor.
.,....., me-. .,,,,,r,,, hv ro,sor -,
,r,n,.,,,. and .c.,r,i,i.s y, MATERIALS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
Chief Langston

Many individuals u Henderson
are suddc.cd by the passing OF
Police CnloG john i.ang>ton. Tn"
>utd"uncss Of his death was u Shocl.
To- counties. friends. vino. although
aware Of hi. physical almcnt. were
not prepared to hear Of such climax
to his illness.
He had served long in an inn
portant public Office. Faithful dis
charge OF his duties involved many
acts that were diStastcful TO him. as
thty arc To- many men in like posi-
tons. Yet. despite that obligation.
he made countless friends. and those
friends sorrow over his death.
John LangSton always had kind
word and cherry smile for those
he met. Ills was a sOft-spokcn man
ner. breathing a sympathy and an
inward feeling for those who were
in trouble, and it was with that Gle
ment of people that he and police
officers in general have to deal. j
was his way TO make the most Of
had situations and TO try To- show
every consideration consistent viii
law enforcement.
He acquired frioEl' by being ;
friend. And We would call that al
excellent attribute Of tod either
and Christian gentleman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
RESOLUTIONS,

The members Of the City Council
of the CITY of Henderson were called
~ special meeting Tuesday Noon
August IL. 1912. and informed Of the
death of the Chief of Police John
Hinton Langston.
WflEREUPON. the following
re OiutiUn wa offered and unan-
imou ~ adopted
WHEREAS. lnIS Council has learn
cd with deep regrets of the death
of John Hinton Langston, for over
twenty Gears Il faithful employee of
The City of Henderson.
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED:
/: That we do now officially and
individually publicly express our
deep appreciation for the long and
faithful services that he rendered the
Ci.y of Henderson as Chief of Police.
2: That it is with deep and pro-
found sorrow that we have learned
Cf his death.
3: That we extend our sympathy
and sorrow to his wife and family,
and friends in their bereavement,
and sorrow.
4: That copies Of these resolutions
DC sent tO>nlS vile ana family, the
! Henderson Daily Dispatch ano
J spread upon the minutes of the City
Council as a permanent record oil
respect and esteem and that thi.
Council do now adjourn in memory
of John Hinton Langston.
HENRY r. POWELL,
Mayor.
r. II. CRABTREE.
Alderman.
w. r. TROGDON.
Alderman.
M. w. WESTER.
Alderman.
q. II. HICKS.
Alderman.
r. w. ELLIS,
Alderman.
FRED B. HIGHT.
Alderman.
{. M. HIGHT,
Alderman.
M. Y. COOPER,
Alderman.
w. G.. ROYSTER,
City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as executor of the
Estate Of r. y. PaSchall, deceased.
late Of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, this is To notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased To exhibit them to the I'M
derSigncd at Henderson. North Car
DINA. on or before the 4th Gay of
August, 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 4th day of August, 1912.
CITIZENS BANK e. TRUST co.
Executor Of the Estate of
II. A. PaSchall.
4-l1-l8-25-1-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
If YOU CAN'T BUILD,
REMODEL

Why not find out how easily and
incXpcnsivcly you can m"dcrn!Zc
your old home and make Il "ttrac-
tive. up-tu-datr really comfortable
and livUaplc. No limit Is placed on
the amount YOU can spend IA re-
pairs and upkCcp Ia your home. III
addition la making whatever repairs
that are necessary I" pat yuIT nome
in good condition. yo,I can also pend
$500 for new rooms. new iEu'rhrs,
baths etc. Loans ram be- secured from
inc Building and Loan I" pay Tor
these Improvements. See IL i"day
for full details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Ann &. Deely.
vs..
John J. Dcely.

Tho Defendant above named will
take notice that an action, entitled
as above. has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Vance County
10 secure for the Plaintiff a divorce
absolute upon the grounds of two
years separation: and the said Dc.
PENDANT will further take notice thai
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, al the Court House in said
County on Friday. September 10
1912, and answer or dcmur To- the
complaint in said action or the Plain
tiff will apply To the Court for relief
demanded in said Complaint.
This 18th day of August. 1912.
T.. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Of Vance County
Superior Court.
j. M Peace,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
18-25-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Bach Page

|. The Signal Corps.
2. General Draja Mihailovich.
8. France.
1. False (Silver isl.
). RuDiCOn.
.. Author.
7. Great Britain.
8. Frank Wallace.
0. Stationary.
10. .One-tCnth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

VIA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints n the lowest prices in town.
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 606.
Wyche st. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

WANTED. MAN or WOMAN re-
handle high class monthly i',..tNV
ment collections in llrnd"r.n.,' ' '''I,
Oxford. Only part-tnnr b,.,t " IL,
sNP'l.'i'c' necessary: training viii
DC gwen. Prefer h"u.,wir" v,,S
leisure time. Apply II. ) nu m,"'
Jr.. Vance hotel. between nmI
. p. m. "a '.,u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

y ZIG STOCK OF ASPHALT roll
roofing in all the popular weights
Priced Ia make values. hiry 6
Watkins. 10 :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

THIS is NOTICE THAT FORBID
amy person under penalty OF law 10
hire on haI'b"r my II year old
daughter. Indiana DAVIS. vino left
my home Sunday might. hUGu lG.
I.uCilc II. Davis. ,%-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

JUST ARRIVED LARGE sim
mcnt SEcct music OF thu I,.os, w.
most popular song hits. See us w.
your needs. Affords Printing md nd
'"' ''l'pS p"'lC. Daft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your saoes
Will be ready when v"w Sav YOU
want them. Try us. Phone 2iG-J,
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

OH SlioES-LlKE OLD FRlENDS
always wear best. Let us rebuil,
your old shoes without io..nr ,bor
comfort. Phon" AL. We cali f.,
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Rcr,;r
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In Superior Court.
State Oi North Carolina:
County uI Vance:
Jcthcrinr y. SaulS. Plaintiff.
VS..
GattiS SalIIS. Defendant.


The defendant above named will
take notice that an action. entitled
as above. has been commenced in
III" Superior Court "f Vance County.
North Carolina. Ia .ccirc by the
plaintiff - Divorce Absolute upon the
grounds OF two years separation: and
said defendant Will take further
notice that lac Is required 10 appear
before In, Gle. of Superior Court
Of Vance County. North Carolina
AT the courthouse III said county ON
Friday the l&ih. day of September,
1912. and answer on dcmur 10 the
complaint in said action or the plain
tiff Will apply Ia the court Tor the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This tho 18Th. of August 1912.
T.. q. FNLKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
ID. p. McDullcc.
Attorney.
l8-25-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS c:p,r 49,,
Rack I'm Insurance lrom ,'oR
hates reasonable. Citizens Us
q trust Co. Insurance Do nank
10 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

WANTED AT ONCE. AN FXpFRT-
cncCd waitrCsS. Apply i'm person
White House Restaurant. 1871,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered 80 'hr post office iu Ilcudcr-
sou. y. c. a~ second class MAJ! matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

IF YOU WANT MONEY-p0wpn
-auihnritN. you will find nn mhR
tunltirS To acquire all Of them "' ,,.;.,
professional business ,. .' WIN
Henderson Business Cnllcrc Sas
TENDER q. Accredited. ',p,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18
WANT ADS

If YOr WANT TO GET y LOT
Of turuit!r" ton a small amount ui
money iv Il. f.. SatiCrwhitc &
Sons near Fire House. l3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

TWO GIRLS TO WORK
~ service station attendants. Ia
dispense gasoline and service cars
Smarpy uniforms furnished. Apply
tu j. {. Mann AT Henderson Vul-
Canl2lnG Co. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

STORE FOR RENT. IDEAL LOCA-
ton. Apply tu S. s. Stevenson.
l3-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

LOOK AT THESE GOOD USED
cars l9il Chevrolet Coach with
rHdin and heater: 1897 Ford Tudor.
III horse power. special At >"5N.OO:
1897 Ford Coach. 80 horsepower; a
good buy al S295.OO: 1888 Ford
coupe. clean as Il pin. priced at
60" 90. Several good Model A
FordS at 5000 To S75.On each. 4
look will convince you these are
real values. Candlcr-Palmcr MOTOR
Company. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

NICE COWS FOR SALE.
David Glover, Watkins road. or
call 462l. l8-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

WANTED: THREE ROOM UNFUR-
niSncd apartment. Address I'm
furnished Apartment" care Dis
patch. 1871