davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
A|sab Without His Ardent
Rooter as Young SABBATH
Goes Into Service
BY the Associated Press,


CAMP LEE, Va. Dec. 5.-When
Alsab, famous cinderella horse, re-
turns to the track next year to take
a crack at Whirlaway's earnings
record, a familiar figure won't be
there to whisper words of en-
couragement into his long ears or
stroke his sleek nose.
For Danny SABBATH, whose father.
Al, owns Alsab, is in the Army.
Young Sabath's love for the great
2-year-old dates back to the pur-
chase of Alsab in Saratoga for $700
Since then, Danny, who is 20, has
accompanied Alsab on his trips
throughout the country while the
horse accumulated $380.000 in win
ming purses, plus two victories over
Whirlaway.
But now, Alsab and turfdom are
secondary in Danny's mind. He
likes the Army and says he may
even make a career of 1t. At present
he is working In the orientation Sec
ton of the quartermaster replace
ment center here.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Pennsylvania Would Hold
Lightweight Title Test
II Backed by NBA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5.-Penn-
sylvania will conduct a Nation wide
boxing tournament to determine a
successor To Retired Lightweight
Champion Sammy Angott, provided
the National Boxing Association
agrees to recognize the tournament
winner as champion.
Leon Rains, chairman of the State
Athletic Commission. said he had
told Abe Greene, president of the
NBA, that Pennsylvania will be-
come a member of the association
provided the NBA recognizes the
winner of the Pennsylvania tourna-
ment and not the winner Of the
Beau Jack -Tippy Larkin bout in
New York December 10 as the title
holder.
Rains said Greene promised a
definite answer by Tuesday OF
| Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Maryland Breeders Give
S1,187 to War Fund

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. SIT won't be
long now before the Turf Committee
Of America, which is mobilizing dol
lars for war relief. gets another
check from Maryland-this time for
$l,l8750.
Maryland breeds disclosed today
that amount had been collected on
the basis of the pledge of 10 per cent
of all breeders awards cleaned dur
ing the fall season.
The Maryland Horse Breeders As
sociation and the Maryland Horse
Magazine recently made joint con-
tribution Of $500.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Shot Put First Home
In Pelican Handicap
At Fair Grounds
Scores by w Lengths
Over Louisville I'd;
Adoms Hos Winner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Stop
weighted Shot Put, Mrs. M. Evans
sturdy campaigner. won the feature
Pelican Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today, stepping the mile
and furlong in 1888.
Shot Put, carrying Jockey r.
Fielding as part of 116 pounds, raced
well over and off track and was at
the wire a length and a half in
front Of A. Pelleteri's Louisville 3D.
j. D. Wells Haichow was third.
Joe w. Browns Brownie, with
Jockey Eric Guerin up, won the
Rigolets Purse, the second biggest
race of the days seven. Brownie
went furlongs in 1:l2 fiat. Second
was Can't Lose.
Johnny Adams, leading Jockey for
the year, scored victory with Chal-
lante in the third, another 6-furlong
event. This put Adams ahead of
Guerin, 229 to 208.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Dog Show for All Breeds
Scheduled Next Sunday

A licensed all-breed, all-age sane
ton match for dogs will be presented
next Sunday by National Capital
Kennel Club beginning at 4 o'clock
at Building Laborer's Hall, SIS New
Jersey avenue NV.
Glasses are for puppies 3-6, 60
and 9-12 months, and novice and
open. champions excluded. Ribbons
will be awarded in all classes, with
trophies for all breeds.
Entries will be accepted at the
gate from 100 to $3.50 pm. The
entry fee is so cents.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Spartan Star to PIuy
Aquinst Alma Mater

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING. Mich, - The
tables will be turned when Chet
Aubuchon returns to the campus
this winter. Chet, who won national
recognition in basketball here as a
junior, has joined the Navy and is
headed for a berth on the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station team,
The Bluejackets will play two
games with Michigan State this
winter, so it will be up to the
Spartans to stop their former cap
tain.
Last winter, Aubuchon was one
OF the main reasons for State slip
ping a 1881 defeat to the sailors.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Three Mixed Doubles
Aim 10 Break Pin
Record Today
Aces Roll at Clarendon;
Chevy Chase Stoeine
Red Cross Affair

Nothing short Of shattering the
national nine-game mixed record
will be the aim of three all-star two
somes tonight at Clarendon Bowling
Center as one of the four special at
fractions on today's assorted bowling
card which also lists Red Cross
handicap at Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
a mems open event at Hyattsville
Recreation and special team match
at Brookiand.
Seeking to crack the nine game
mark of 2.174 rolled by Ida Simmons
OF Norfolk and Hugh Arbaugh of
Silver Spring in 1899 at Miami. Fla. =.
will be the duos of Lucy Rose and
Billy Stalcup. Madge Lewis and Al
Wright and Jack Talbert and Caro-
line Hiser.
All Three May Beat 1t.
The chances of all three combina-
tions achieving their goal is bright.
A combined score of 242 each game
would be necessary tc eclipse the old
mark
Recently the -Stalcup COM
bmatlon cracked both the five and
six game national mixed records
with respective scores OF 1871 and
633, averaging 274 per game in
the former and 272 in the latter.
The three-cornered affair will
start at 8 o'clock.
John Mick, new manager of the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace drives, is
pitching in today to help keep the
Bowlers' Victory Legion marching
by staging Red Cross benefit
handicap open to both men and
women.
Receive Full Handicaps.
The three-game tournament will
start at 2 o'clock and continue until
midnight. Each contestant will do
nate so cents of a SO entrance fee
to the Red Cross. Both sexes will
receive full handicaps based on a
scratch of 1913.
Proprietor Oscar Hiser will renew
his mems open f1ve-game event this
afternoon with squads scheduled to
take the drives at and o'clock.
Entrance fee will be IS.
A grudge match between the Saur's
Super Service team of Brookland
Merchants League led by Les Van
Horn and quint bearing the same
name in the Mount Rainier Com
mercial under the leadership of Ely
Friedman will be the feature at
Brookland Recreation starting at 8
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; So furlonss.
Real Boy fRoot) ESQ 80
Henry's Imp tScocca) 2.40
Also ran-True Pilate. Brokers Bud.
saranite Detractor Morocco D.
SECOND RAcE-purs.. 5000: claiming:
3-yearr -olds and upward: Sc furlonss, =,
Hard Loser tPalumbol 1.20 $50 400
Labeled Win cTurnbulD $50 40
Durable (Roou $40
Also ran-Long Legs. Vingt ct Un Fair
Flame. Taut. Hemsley.
DAILY Double paid ss4 .eo)
THIRD RAcE-purse. s4oo: claiming:
Knefta casset ana Upward 700 sso $50
JACK Horner eHernandeO 4.ao
Also ranEwcrldly. Scarlet Bow, Mi-Dua
Kaptime. Miss I. @.
FOURTH RACE-Purse s4oo: claiming,
Tssvags Hsss stsr (sst5ss,sn 1seo.s,, $50 sSS ssS
Rough T;ms G9il9Es Turnouln 2'to
Also zan@Brilliant Carl. Danrs Waugh
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purs. $500: sllovances,
Try yna cofns eoq up "A fsIonss soo $50 900
Roman Boy tIurnbullb 2.4O
Time, o. so.
Also ran-County Clerk, Falconia, TOP
Transit, Owaller, Never Home.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 allowances
for all ages; about Z furlones.
Navy tBalZaretti 800 22o 2oO
Hard Telling tScocca 22O ESQ
High Standard tRooD go
Time, :24ss.
Also ran-Bis Ripple and Queen Nina
tok.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming,
3-year -olds and UP; IL. miles.
JaneVri Cscocca 1880 40 3An
Indian Sea tKirk) 40 800
Dingmans tBoyle) 4S0
Time, .4s2s.
Also ran-Paso Grande. Gentle SAVAGE,
Bess B, Streamer and Canmeg
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming,
3-year -olds and up Ia miles.
Lackawanna fRoot) 500 300 50
Dona Boy tBletzacker) 46O 6O
Honey Chile tKirkland) 3n0
Time. 2:0S
Also ran-Some Groucher, Mud Dobber,
Two Aces, Penny Royal, Officiate.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
UIine Cut-Rote Boxing Okoyed,
But Seats on Ice Are Banned
Promoter Aheorn, Ring Commission Reach
Compromise on Stout Tuesday Show

Goldie Ahearn and the District
Boxing Commission last night
agreed to truce in their argument
concerning Tuesday nights all
heavyweight show at Uline Arena
and Ahearn imediately announced
the show would go on as scheduled.
But" he added, I'VE won't sell
ringside seats. Special seats in
central sections will be set aside
Evening star., 1942-12-06
New Orleans Results
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
Mismark .(Basham) 1880 $50 400
WIS Wise Decision .Clingman) 4,20 800
Also ran2Royal Broom. pr,nc. wayso,
Hutoka. Sudden Thought. Commencement,
Happy Choice and Two Ply.
, SECOND RAcE--Purse. 800: claiming;
s. 5G'oS; JOCK iclinr@an5 Z anaiaps'' $50 40 $50
James Patsy tDuhon) $50
as: Alse ~, IsnmS ~ Ro,sl Silver Heel Call; Call
arsnd mss ,ns M9nares aresnoes suSa5 Ration Half
aW. q. REYNOLDS, MacLean Il Ryan
entry. Tobin & Carroll entry.
TaTER ssa ss%G s2;oua: claiming
Challante adams $40 80 Out
pennis F. tHisley) ESQ Out
Also @e; r.nGBall .lesi Whip.
. FOURTH RAcE-Purse: 5000: claiming;
spynE "s Rich fG' 800 :" S'TSt
CumShaw Adams, 2.sO $50
Black Orchid tWarren) $50
Also rap@Hish Hat, Black Thrush and
Right Carla.
.rraI FIFTH RACE.pu5~; RACE W ,u sl,o"e; allow
sPosne Gn:fn and sso t1 forlonss so
Can't Lose (Adams) 44O 800
Happy Note tHisley) $50
Also ran-Marion Collins, Bill G.,
Cheesestraw. Barda, Columbus Day, Briton
and Dispenser.
SIXTH RACE-Purs.. SI5OO. added
Pelican Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
Shot Put tFieldinr) 7.4O 400 .oO
Louisville II tHiTley) 400 go
Heichov (Tammaro) o4O
Also ran-Boom On and Red Moon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and upward Ii. miles
Golden Lea tHust 1000 $50 $50
Lactose (Whitng) $50 500
Dizzy 3. (Dattilo) 500
Time, 49,.
Also ran-Stony Brook White Sand,
Connie Ann and American Byrd.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
tgssr95as tmse 'Wsitns> fnd upward sco mes sso
My Crest (Brooks) 400
Also ranILesal Advice. Star Bud and
Whistling Dick.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Crescent City Handicap
On New Orleans List

The Crescent City Handicap, a
s2,500-added race for older horses
at mile and sixteenth. will fea-
ture the card at the Fair Grounds
on January 2.
The Crescent City Handicap is a
new event that has been added to
the New Orleans tracks state sched-
ule.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
SUBJ RACE-Purse, S4OO;
year-olds and upward; about
Congressional to Elect
BY the Associated Press.

Congressional Country Clubs
election of board members and off,
GERS will be held tonight. with seven
board members to be chosen. After
the annual meeting the complete
board Of 1S members will choose
1943 club officers.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Golf Ro Sales Cut Nearly HALF Face Barren Future They Continue
Crimmins Is Top
Tenpin Bowler
By the Associated Press.

6y tne AS8ociateo FfeSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Johnny
Crimmins Of Detroit. who has
averaged 203.26 pins per game in
ABC tournaments during the last
10 years, was named tonight the
outstanding tenpin bowler of
the Nation fol 1912" by the Ma
tional Bowling Writers Associa-
ton.
Mike Dewitt of Philadelphia,
chairman Of the award commit
tee, announced the 46-year- -old
Crimmins received SO of a posi-
BILE IS votes.
Joe Willman of Chicago placed
second, with Nelson Burton, St.
Louis, third. Russ Gersonde of
Milwaukee was fourth.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Piedmont to Go Slow

CHICAGO, Dec. S R.-Piedmont
League will await. further informa-
ton from the Office of Defense
Transportation in regard to gasoline
tires and buses before making any
move to regroup the circuit.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

for a long stay in a foreign country.
This only means avoiding tactless
comments, or discussions which lead
nowhere and do good to no one.
If it becomes really important to
give your opinion, give it truthfully.
of course. But under most circum-
stances you can good-temperedly say:
II refuse to be drawn in, or. Il don't
know enough about it to discuss itr'
Answer lightly. smilingly - not with
a cold. hard, captious attitude. 1t will
help if you realize that many of the
qualities you love in John are dupli-
Gated in other members of his family.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
the most tactless thing you can do is
to run your arm through his with a
gesture that announces to bis mother
or his favorite sister: He is mine." OF
course he isl But don't stand on the
hearth that has always been home to
him and announce by your manner:
This isn't home to John any more"
The most di0ic uit Of oil mother
in-lasc situs eions arises sVhen the
Bridegroom - the only son, pos
sibiy the only child Of q sridOsC,
and hes been her closest comvsde.
Yet c0nsiderot teness cen make this
veIn tiOnship perfect.
There is one last point which seems
to me of Importance: All four parents
hers and his - have had to give up
their children. The really happy par
ents-in-law are those who feel that
they have not lost a son. but have
gained a daughter. Turning it into
gain. however, lies largely with the
bride. 1t is not possible to turn a
strange young woman into daughter
unless she accepts the role gladly.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1942-01-25

ending. An especially important one
arises from the sudden marriage Of
two young people before the man goes
into the Army. If his salary was not
enough to marry on before, what will
they do if his pay is $2l a month?
Probably John leaves his bride with
her parents. Or it may be that he takes
her to his own home.
This lost situation is bringing
me an increasing number Of let
fers. scant to answer one that
comes from o bride scho 10 q COM
~ pIets stranger to her husband's
Jomily. Her problem Is a challenge:
II have been reading your chapter
on Tact and Id like to know how l
can become an echo and chameleon
and yet keep my individuality. I don't
want John to come home and find an
altogether different person from the
one he fell in love with. l would do
much to have Johns mother and
sisters like me. And 50 far really like
them - but on certain points l do
not hold with them at ALL"
In addition to its wording. the
small, clear. almost printed handwrit-
ing Of this letter suggests capable
traits of mind and character, but per-
haps also self-opinionatedness. And
since am sure Mary does not want
to be answered with polite platitudes,
I must say that tact and adaptability
difficult. probably. for this partic-
ular bride are of first importance.
In this case. Mary has married into
a big family, and little more is needed
than reasonable adaptability on her
part and friendliness on theirs.
The best answer can make to you,
Mary. is to adapt yourself to his FAM
lily as skillful traveller adapts himself
Evening star., 1942-01-25

/" HE saying that no roof is broad
enough to house two families" is
ID Characteristic of the American
spirit of individual freedom. 1t was
universal in a world at peace. The
ideal of bride and bridegroom was to
begin housekeeping by themselves.
But emergency" situations are un-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Ohio {. of C..
Elects Officers

A. Graves Williams of Ports
mouth was reelected to his fifth
term as president of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce by the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce by
the organizations board of di-
rectors, it was announced Mon
day. All other officers also
were reelected.
C. l. Weaver and J. J. Stew
enson, both of Columbus, were
renamed vice president and treas
urer, respectively. District vice
president elected included F. O.
Schoedinger of Columbus, CEN
tral district.
Declaring that the present
manpower commission has not
demonstrated it's ability to cope
with the problem" the board
adopted a resolution recommend
ing creation of an Independent
policy-making agency under
single head to direct manpower
including selective service, the
U. S. Employment Service, TIE
U. S. Employment Service ard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

other officers elected are in the
service of our country.
Dwight Jewett, installing mar
shall, presided for the first time
after being appointed District
Deputy Grand Master, succeed
ing f. H. Heckelman, who has
been elected Junior Grand Deac-
on of the Grand Lodge Of Ohio.
Mr.. Jewett is Past Master of
Licking Lodge No. POI, Utica,
and with his appointment is the
first time that Licking Lodge
has been so honored.
A beautiful special engraved
diamond ring was presented by
Zane Harter to Kenneth S. Fren-
ier, retiring Worshipful Master
of Newark Lodge.
After lodge adjournment the
members were seated at tables
in the ball room where a lunch
was served by the committee on
arrangements.
This reporter has been re-
quested by several members and
officers of both lodges to end
this story with wishes and good
luck to their newly elected Mas
ter, Roy Robson, in the Dayton
hospital. They know "Robby"
will read this with pleasure as
he receives the Newark Leader
weekly.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Eagles Plan
Patriotic Rally
December Z

Remember Pearl Harbor" will
be the watchword at the home of
Licking Aerie No. 387, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, of Newark,
Monday, Dec. 7, at $3.50 p. m.
when the Aerie will hold a Re-
member Pearl Harbor Patriotic
Rally commemorating the first
anniversary of the attack on
Pearl Harbor by the Japanese.
This was announced this week
by G. w. Schlosser, president of
the Aerie. He has appointed
Ray Gait as general chairman of
a special committee to make ar
rangements for the rally, admis-
sion to which will be a piece of
scrap, (metal or rubber). Local
speakers will be heard and there
will be entertainment afterwards
Men in service who are home on
furlough at the time will be spe-
cial guests and will be introduc-
ed.
"Our purpose in holding this
rally on this particular date is
to reaffirm our support of our
government and our men in the
service, to win the war;" said
President Schlosser. "Our Aerie
has held several patriotic raj
lies during the last year, but we
believe that this Remember
Pearl Harbor Rally will be the
largest one to date. We expect
that every member of the Aerie,
who possibly can, will attend and
reassert his patriotism"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Newark Masonic
Lodges Hold
Joint Installation

A joint installation ceremony
of Newark Lodge No. 81 and
Acme Lodge No. 554 was held
last Friday evening, November
27, in the Masonic temple lodge
room.
The lodge was opened by
Newark Lodge officers and the
closing ceremony was exempli-
fled by Acme Lodge before a
large number of members.
The installing officer E. H.
Heckelman, Junior Grand Deac-
on, Newark, Ohio, assisted by
Dwight Jewett, D. D. G. NJ, in
stalling Marshal, Utica, were
the officers in charge and the
following men were elevated to
office:
Newark Lodge No. 93-Wor-
shipful Master, Roy Robson;
Senior Warden, E. H. Reber;
Junior Warden, j. F. Baker;
Treasurer, S. H. Beadle; Secre-
tary, A. R. Francis; Chaplain,
c. H. Morris; Senior Deacon, w.
B. Bruah; Junior Deacon, C. N.
Spicer; Senior Steward, C. F.
Gard; Junior Steward, C. z.
Harter; Tyler, A. E. Johnson;
Trustee, R. M. Schenk.
Acme Lodge No. 554-Wor-
shipful Master, Jewell Knoth;
Senior Warden, Russell Hol-
comb; Junior Warden, John ].
Pfeffer; Treasurer, Cliff Frye;
Secretary, Roy E. Marvin; Chap
lain, George Hiatt; Senior Deac-
on, William Wheeler; Junior
Deacon, Wilbur Idle; Senior
Steward, Ernest Ryan; Junior
Steward, Wilbur Zeiher; Tyler,
T. O. Speck; Trustee, Joseph
Hawkins.
Several honored guests were
presented to the members among
whom were: DR.. w. Stewart
Sedgwick, 33rd degree; C. C.
Chappelear, 33rd degree; Rev.
D. c. Johnson, pastor, East Main
Street Methodist church; Rev.
V. E. Busler, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church;
also several visiting members of
out-of-city lodges.
Rev. D. C. Johnson, pastor of
the East Main Street Methodist
church gave the address of the
evening.
An unusual circumstance oc-
Cured at this installation cere-
mony, it being the absence of
both men elected to the Wor-
shipful Master station Of each
lodge. Roy E. Robson, elect
ed Master Of Newark Lodge is
confined to his bed in the Day.
ton Facility and Jewel Knoth
elected Master of Acme Lodge is
located in Brownsville, Texas, as
a radio operator with the Pan
American Air Lines. Three
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Norman Thomas
Speaks at DenisOn

Speaking Tuesday night at 8
p. m. before a large crowd in
the Granville Baptist church,
was Norman Thomas, prominent
leader of the Socialists, author
and public speaker. His appear
ance was sponsored by the Den
ison War commission.
DR.. Lionel Crocker, professor
of speech at Denison, arranged
for Mr.. Thomas visit, his sub
ject being phases of the war in
accordance with the general pol
icy of the Denison commission.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
federal training agencies.

federal training agencies.
Labor will be interested to
know the directors also went on
record in favor of a 48-hour wol k
week for the duration Of the
war; constructive action to dis
courage unnecessary absentee
ism on war work; Endorsement
Of a plan to credit voluntary en-
listments against quotas of Sc
lective service men given to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Local Printer
Gets Publicity

John Blair, printer at The
Newark Advocate, received ma
tionwide publicity for a novel
birth announcement he designed
announcing the birth of his
daughter April %, 1912. 1t was
reprinted in the Business Print
er for November, a monthly ma
gazine sent to over 10000 print
ing plants.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

draft boards and creation, by
the Legislature, Of a state COM
mission to relax the Ohio state
women and minor labor laws un-
I'll six months after the end of
the war.
BUY u. s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Miss Ellen Lamb was hostess
Dec. / to the Socialite club in
her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
WIN FREE THEATER TICKETS EACH WEEK
CAREFULLY READ ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any Of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

The business firms and individuals adver-
tisng in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Prayer Band
To Meet FRIDAY

Members of the Wesleyan
Methodist Prayer Band will meet
at 7:45 p. m. Friday evening,
Dec. a in the church located at
Wilwood and Poplar avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-11
CERTIFICATE

t W month J
h
Respectfully
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-11
L. VI. BULLOCK
" + ~ STOW

TRADING AS VANCE MILLING
COMPANYsA LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP. 27-4-ii-i6-25-l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

Handsome pigskin or mocha
leather glOVcS-an instant gift
success Finest quality full ta-
BILE cut and saddle sewn. Hand
drawn back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

A striking pattern woven into
fine virgin wool fabric that's
smoothly fashioned into an easy
fitting sports coat. Quality work.
man8hip, perfect fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

There's plenty of yOt' hful Styl
in every pair. Consider these J
p3re: 1C0 per cent wool fabric
line, has a splendid repuatio
service. Will take and kee.sEs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

For the best your list Royal Ascot shirts
every time There's richer feel to the closely
woven broadcloth patterns smarter sleeves and
back extensively peaed, buttons of finest quality
pearl. Stripes, figures, plains.