davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
YPSllANTl MARKETS
Buying Prices)
GRAIN
(Ypsilanti Farm 6ureau)

Wheat (bu.) ..............s1
Barley (cwt) ....,........ 1
Rye (bu) !..................
Oats (buD ..............
Corn. ear (cwt. ..-.........
puckwheat Ccwt) .......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

hlghy praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Msthey's
Friend-ths akin lubricant. Try 10 tssight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
ADvERT'isEMEN,iI
&xpectjnqa&&?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T II z n q
M FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emoilient, Is
iIaefIii In all eNnNt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Joseph C. Fuchs. s262 East outer drive.
Robert NJ Wells. 1923 Eimdale.
Emil T.. schmaltE. 1899 Camden.
Thomas =. Blakely. ti3l Kensington.
stephen r. PoleskL i34t0 Hampshire,
James l.. Clinton, 1898 Promenade.
Walter Gorak, 1924 Elmdale.
Lambert A HOFFMAN, Ferndale.
Walter X. shoensr 1899 Rochelle.
WAYNE BOARD No. II
John J. Buentgen. 5732 Van Dyke.
Albert r. Saffell, 934l Graves.
Rene A. CharbonneAu 1899 Sheridan.
John s stutier 1853 East Forest
Leroy J. Edmsn, 776b East Palmer.
Arthur q Gatzks, soS5 Conger.
John G. DykmAn, h4b1 Seneca.
Norbert A. Rammler. 571l Seneca.
James ]. Gray, 1921 lroquoiS.
Rockt Catenac, 54T2 Parker
Edgar G.. Roberts 5000 Seminole.
William J. Groehewski, 5e49 Seminole.
Carl 2. Roth, $3.50 Van Dyke.
Joseph J. Martin, 1923 lene.
Joseph p. Alampl. S345 Cadillac.
Charles p. Hansen, 6is7 Mcclellan.
Walter T.. Heyer, 5000 Parker.
Elmer II. Blumenthal. s0l5 Holcomb.
Adam X. Fredericks, 5T08 Parker.
Frank A. Alampi 534b Cadillac.
Raymond l.. BECKER. 5412 sheridan.
Daniel Murray, 1924 East Warren.
Joseph J. Kohinski. $3.50 Field
| leonard ), Kerzenski, 62b5 Sheridan.
Joseph NJ. Mcdonald. 6O43 Crane.
Thomas j. Breen, Birmingham.
James c. Sage Birmingham.
George w Mulin Jr., Birmingham.
IGrant Mageehan. r. No. /, ROYAL Oak.
IGerald G. Galley, Novato. Cal
lSylvester +. York. Phoenix. Ariz.
lWtlliam G. Rogers, Camden, S. G.
Robert q Thompson Gloversvine. " Y.
William F.. Hodges. Huron Dr., Bellevih
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
$4,000 Register
In April Il Draft
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 7.-Approxi.
mately $4,000 Michigan men be.
tween As and 65 win be required
TO register for selectiye service
in the fourth call. April q. Col
4. NJ. Rosecrans, state director
announced today.
OF the total. about 225,000 will
be in Wayne County, he said. Fol
lowing completion of the fourth
registration, only those between Is
and 20 will remain unregistered.
Local draft boards have been
notified to establish registration
places In public schools and
other buildings similar to those
used In the third registration In
February" he said. about
$4,000 volunteers will be called
upon to assist local boards In
their work."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
I Groups Assign
ArmyCdndiddtes
To Fort Custer

Four hundred and three drafteeS
make up the latest list from
Wayne. Oakland and MaComt
counties, reporting direct 10 Fort
Custer or 10 the West Fort street
induction center for phySica
examinations. Those going 10 Gus
ter already have passed theii
phySicals.
Eleven boards are sending men
all hut four assigning draftecS "a
Custer. Five boards arc in Wayne
four in Oakland and two in Ma
comb.
Going direct 10 Fort Custer:
WAYNE BOARD No
Vernon White. 2si Edmund place.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Justice J. Minniek. 1871 Promenade.
Vsrn @. Abertson. 1899 Runyoa.
Joseph Pau Kari, 1888 Hsrt
Roland T. Marnuson, 1873 Whthorn.
Rnher, y Majesty pa " Bethune.
Alex JAEtreuski. 1902 GlenGeld
Thomas Mccullough, 1877 Msyhsld.
Fred c. Koch. 1919 sanford
Aaron T. Bsr'tis. 1880 Hamilton. Grand
Maurice Leonard Hofsr. 1880 Wufred.
Alex L. sIep. 1885, Jane
Erich W. JAnowski 1919 August.
Elmer = Aichsls-fs3fs Glenheld.
Baldwin J. Holman, lll3l Gratiot.
Manford J. Roos. 1871 Promenade,
George p KlchuChAr, 1i2ll EiHtdatF.
Csrieton N-krftoEE 1858 Hamburg.
Leo 7. styles 1889 HsreirfdEV.
Leo J. Lenire. 1907 Houston.
WAYNE BOARD No. 40
John L. ssrnovski, s02T Indiana.
Anthony HuEdurus, 1880 ward
Gerard Doughsriy, sT0e Morley.
Iinzy o. Thompson. 1855 Pinehurs'
Herbert G. Swanson, s62s Ohio.
Victor X. Finstrom, 1887 MendniS
Homer y. sisvsrt ii42s Wisconsin
Lawrence W Hale. 500 Prentis
Edward r. Zawaski s1qi Duncan.
Kari n. Bauer 44si Liilbridgs
Howard W. Woods, lTl7 Ash St.
John y. fivy. 1897 Littleheld.
John J. CARA. Sail NorthlAWr. -
w'iiilam d MccAsths-fefr7 sehAefsr.
Monroe J. Billiard, ee7o Iris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Byron F. Danner. Utica.
stephen Haberski, New Haven.
William A. Prefer. Mt Clemens.
Floyd w Boyle, Chatham. ont,
Richard X. Boucher, Richmond.
Wilbur J. Abey. Utica.
Walter J. Smells Romeo.
Anthony W Campbell. Warren.
Eugene j. Coulen. LenoX.
Joseph A. Hooker, Armada.
Carl Schrade, Mt Clemens
Arnold r. HIM, New Haven
Edgar G. Beyerlein, Nj. Clemens.
julius d. Rasmussen, Utica.
Lawrence G.. Springett Utica.
Frederick II. Sattler. Utica.
Melvin A. CapoEEo. Richmond.
Wallace C BeRuvais, Lenox.
Elmer J. LANCE, Washington.
Donald !. Boyer. Richmond.
clarence y. schieif, washington.
Leonard n. Price, Utica.
Chester Geschke Warren
Milton NJ. Albrecht, Utica
The Fort street list:
WAYNE BOARD No. 10
JOSEPH p Kaiser. 1880 Findley.
| Edward W. Felske, l2207 Corbett.
John p. D'Amour. 1898 Evanston.
Michel Quagline, 10000 Kennebec.
| Norman A. c. Cischke 12l3s Whithorn.
Robert D. Mccarthy Boston. Mass.
| Lloyd 3. Barker. 1902 Common.
! August J. RadIon, 1882 Jane.
Frank ". Schiller. Kingston
Robert J. Refs, 1O205 Charevolx.
Robert F. schmidt. 1s4 East Grand Blvd
Leo T., styles, 1886 Hazeiridge.
John J. Globe 1926 Jane.
William A. Mcintyre, 1925 Heck place.
Norbert r. Hofer. 1880 Wlfred.
Ambrose j. Hopkins, l2si5 Elmdale.
cyril J. ArenE, 1898 Evanston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

James II Munro. Worthwhile
John NJ Braunstein, Keego Harbor.
Ralph D. Lawrence. Pontiac.
MAooMB BOARD No.
John Jack Bylsn. Mt Clemens
william T.. Schmidt. Nj Clemens.
Howard v. Mason. Rossvihe.
Robert X. Hun. Granville. Tenn.
John A. Mccain, St Clair Shores.
Michael Yanok. Fraser.
Frederick W. sehesrsehmidt. Rosevit'o.
Leonard A. Kerner, M. Clemens.
Carl l.. Willoughby, 81. Clair Shores
Ernst o. NJ. Finger, 81. Clair Shore
Randolph L. Harwood. g.. Clair shore
Harold y. schlott. East Detroit.
Hosea W. Hsmmstt. Roseville.
Anthony c. campAu. Nj. Clemens
Benjamin Vaughn, St. clair Shores
Carl II. Niemsn. Nj. Clemens
Arthur w. Kerner. Nj. Clemens.
Joseph Amesi. Roseville.
stanley A. skowron. Roseville.
Abraham w. Schloitr East Detroit,
Phillip Stieb, Roseville.
Herman d. Bernard, ST. Clair Shores.
Edwin l.. Weier. Roseville.
Robert l.. Rance, Roseville.
Joseph A. Dougherty, East Detroit
Douglas II. Mikkila, 81. Clair Shores.
Edwin W. Glander. East Detroit
Ernest E. Behlks, Mt Clemens.
Earl c. Wagner. East Detroit.
Grover Webb, Rosevils.
James Lloyd Strauham, Ferndale.
MACoMB BOARD NO. s
RAYMOND II. Miller, Utica.
Gordon q. Lang, Utica.
lWilliam Bierecki. Washington.
Leon Lsarvine Jersey. Armada.
Paul Arthur Lovchuk, Utica.
Arthur g. Teschler. LenoX.
Elmer ". Rinks, Utica.
Wilbur J. EsehenhurE, Mt. Clemens.
Thomas Vince Romeo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
ADVEKIIsEMENT
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Authorities often caution against inter
nal dosing for muscular aches, pains.
back-sche. They advise rubbing with
Omega Oil-becauss it's % safe and %
quick. 1t actually penetratss into the
skin-helps break up congsstion-brings
ease and calm fat 35f, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
SKIN SUFFERERS

how simple use OF a product from the
earth quickly released them from the
misery of Psoriasis, Eczema. Athlete
Foot, Acne, varlcose Ulcers, Itch,
Poison Oak. Address r. o. Box oi7o'
lChiCARn. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

tons where bland. mild snodyns mas
sage medium In akin fabrication 10 de-
sired. One condition In which women
application for massaging the BODY dur :
Ing pregnancy it helps keep the kin
soft and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due 70 dryness ana
tightness. u refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
me numb. .ingiing or burning sensa-
muscles or cramp-iike pains In the isgs.
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

population is about evenly spread as
between white and culurcd children.
II has not always been thus, but
would seem 10 have been the case
long enough to encompass the period
OF school age OF mcE called into mill
tary service. 50 that they should have
had enough education 10 permit
them to qualify FOR the Army.
Schools should be. and we HAY"
supposed they already were. adc-
quatc, TO provide the rudimcntS OF an
education for white and c"lnrcd
youths alike Physical disability,
which accounted for most of the re-
IcctionS, would seem Ia point Ia The
very great need Ton physical train
nG OF some kind III the schools. and
hat it should be compulsory.
How near the percentage ot re-
rcctionS of our SclrctccS * 10 the ma
uonal or State average * not lmmcd-
,atcly known. but II the proportion
anything like similar 1t is Il prob
EN- that deserves serious attention.
That goes for Our OWE community
anyhow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
emily nona annual +" biennial
ANSWERS.


l. The potential voting strength of
North Carolina. according to the cen
SITS report: at 1910. l.; .929.a5l This
total Is made mp at $685. men and
9HU.ugI women. ana i more than
twice the actual vote cast tor prc>i-
dent III North Carolina IN 1896.
which WAS the largest vote cast
| IN the history 81 the State. \
total "i %39,I2l votes were p"iird IN
| that election.
>. BrIGadirr General Lawrence
O'Bryan Branch. Fourth brigade
North Carolina Troops. Confederate
| States Army. killed IN action in the
Battle al NntICniam. SharpSburg,
! Maryland. September Il. 1862 Gen
| cral Branch WAS born AT fniIcld III
! 1870. After attending the University
Tor short time. no went Ia Prince
ton where he graduated IN 1888 Dur
ing Inc next two years he studied
| iavH at Nashville. Tennessee. owned
and edited newspaper before re-
/ turning Ia Raleigh iu practice la,,'
III 1882. In 1851 he was elected To
| congress. and continued as congress-
mar until in 1861. no election having
been held IN 1860 on account of the
/ impending war In May 1861 nc en-
tered the army, WAS in Cumman.
| Whcn New bcrn WAS captured 10y
General Burns idc. He was senior brI-
Gadicr general III y. u. Hills di-
| VISION. St"ncwa!! JaCkS"n'$ bridge al
| The time al ms death.
3. Latest census reports show =
| total of 2&.73O students enrolled IN
! the - North Carolina institutions of
| higher education for that wear There
we're l5.lO2 men and l3.6o8 women
l. The constitutional! convention nj
! Halifax in lTT6 wrote milo North
| Carolina, FIRST state constitution =
provision granting DuvCr ,n lin, GOV
CunOr to pardon and rcur,cvr. The
| legislature was given authority #
| regulate tins power. The pnv,cr Of
pardon and r,pricvc did moi extend
Ia cover persons CrulIricd IN i'm
! parchment. on others convicted III
trials carried on IN the general as
| emily
, \ total of ii1 rc,,,t,r.,,c. ,,.,,,
issued Ia srich ucrsor. ~ Nnr,I, r.,
DINA IN 1910 THO i,,,I r,r,,,c, .,
naturalization ceri,t,c,ics tnr ,,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

be brought within the scope 81 this
regulation if /, is 10 achieve the
ends sought. Ii this can be done. we
shall be getting somewhere.
We have never thought aissthing Of
the withholding tax or compulsory
bond PURCHASES. Moreover, If tn"
public can bc convinced that there
will be no runaway prices on ncceS-
sites OF life, there won't be 80 much
of Il scramble To hoard cummodi-
Ties i'll which ScarcItIcS nuw exist or
may later develop. That Will III turn
tend to slow down excited buying
and stabilize markets. and Al the
same time leave an abundance Tor
many classes of workers 10 u>c III
Mar bond Investments.
Price Ct ilingS Will not necessarily
avert rationlng of scarce articles.
which may be advisable tu assure
needed commodities. but when Il Is
universally recognized that the prize"
of given item today Will not b, ten
~ fifty percent higher tomorrow
next week. or next month. there
won't be 81 much frantic purc'a~-
ing. And with price ceilings C>',a
iiShCd and known To CONSUMERS. 'u.
public may DC relied upon tu q. .
large part of the police Job IN .r-
porting violations. without a. t.-.
arm. OF secret or other agents lu..
my the country Slcuthinc upon c,r.s
act oI the merchant or other dvu,,.
Initiation can be headed ol! a>
universal freezing of prices ans
wages. and II won't be beaten IN ANY
other manner. The PrcSIdcn, and al.
Of his Bureaucratic chiefs ought {.
know thi> as we'll as any one cl-..
and ought In manifest Suliicicu,
courage Ia act III that direction IN
mrdiatrly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
Cause for Alarm

When th.riy-I!Nc out of total
Of fiity-fIyC or more sclcctccS called
for military service arc rejected for
physical or mental unfilncSS. com
munItiCS and States from which they
come should bc somewhat alarmed
about conditions which have pro-
duCcd tho status. II is indicative of
that SOftnCSS about which so much
has beer heard. and if not that. then
certainly neglect somewhere along
the line,
This is the ratio of Il contingent of
colored draftces recently sent 10
Fort Bragg from Vance county for
induction into the armed forces. and
is little short of appalling Maybe
after all. as Axis spokesman have
sarcastically charged against us. VIC
have dcgcncrated into a laXity that
actually cndangers otr safety as a
nation. Incidence and easy. care
free. or even reckless. living will
produce just such conditions as arc
revealed in examinations Of these
sclcctees.
We arc not wholly familiar with
physical or mental requirements for
Army duty. and. while standards adj
mittedly have been lifted. il appears
preposterous that two-thirds Of an,
contingent called for service woult
be Unfit on either Of these counts
Here IN Vance county. The schoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

'.' leaders al their country rcaiIXCd
their dependence on Almighty God
,Ht - special hnj'r WAS SET apart each
UHy inr united prayers. God heard
ui." CIlCS and about ihrC" months.
before the ArmiStrCC. God gave me.
III humble servant. - VISION al
peace. lie WAS sending Ia tho world
Some al you have heard II told. no
doubt. or read II IN the papers. pui
: | shall rctCli IL here that God may
nC ClurliIcd, hoping that II viii help
Us eaten faith anew IN the power 81
/ Almighty God.
This afternoon III question abnt.t
I'VE O'Clock my dear mother and |
were entertaining some friends VINO
/ had come III for II friendly visit,
/ when Il very peculiar feeling iou.i
/ possession of me and the greatest
desire of my life Ia hc alone with
God. ~ soon as our friends had
gone ! went into the silence with God
and cummuncd with Him until
around II o'clock that night Thro-
! ugh this close communion. Christ
seemed very real and close tn me. |
seemed To have been lifted from the
Z material INTO the spiritual realm.
around II O'Clock | retired and |
talked with God until fell asleep
and about ! o'clock that morning |
looked into the clear blue sky and
saw two moons. The moons changed
INTO song book In n few minutes
the song book was changed into an
American flag So bright and bcau,i-
| iul. This flag began waving over the
| earth and in the 'wIukling of an eve
| an angel came down bearing this
| flag. waving ii owe! the earth. As the
/ angel came down within about five
! lcct of the earth II brought the
greatest JOY and comfort To nc which
: shall never be able 10 express. The
song of the Star Spanclcd Banner
was sung and the angel diSappcarcd
III was revealed L. nae that the angel
was bringing Il token of peace 10 the
| world.
All through the ncx, day when !
would try io tell at TIM. wonderful
experience feeling ni great low and
| thank giving took possession of me
ana my heart went out IN praise and
thanksgiving (" Almighty God for
His power.
Christian mon and women oI
| America. If VIC arc 10 WIN IN fins
great struggle. we must organize orr
forces for God. We must how IN re
pcn'ancC before lirr. dedicate ON
lives 1" Ills service. realize cur dc
p"nd"ncc on Him. aCku"wlcdgC HIM
hS the ruler nf tho Universe and tbC
great power Ia overcome all evil
forces through our Lord and Savinu
Jesus Christ. and for His sake.
~ arc going Ia ask that every
Christian the world over ION with
lis IN united prayers each morning
:" o'clock that God Will triumph
IN this world conflict and that thrn-
ugh His name and for His sake ~,
shall overcome the opposing forces
and we shall give Him all the praise
glory. and honor through .Ics,,,
Chri { our Lord.
MRS. SADIE WILLS
July II. 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
OTHERS VIEWS
AMERICA. BACK To GOD: FIND
FAITH AGAIN.
Inc Editor:

we F.tllbl.
! ann sure all al IL realize the
.nl BUSINESS of the time IN which We
.E,.
We arc al war today with nation,
H.. dO not believe m the tIl" ,,ud
IS .uG God, and the evil forces at TIN,
.-..l.i nc getting together trying e"
N.vtnuiuatc or overcome tho N"l lu.
..,.cturc. Christian people all over
..a world should come together um-
.,. he banner of the cross a> newer
.,..., and unite around their tal'n
. ,inG.
i,' each individual ASK hm eli
.v So .v~tIOu: Can God depend On
NE ..l- l. u time for good. sound
r.-.-uG. Each individual needs -
...r. ...vUtuTy Oi himself. Each III
,.N.G. 3D.. must sec To- II that me Z, !,
.G .. v.rrythIng in hI> lie that Is
.-s...-..G Ia God, and then AFTER
.;ra.... 80 his life io God say. i.uyU.
N:at ...' tEuU have ulr do
o.. .aGau nations we are II w..l
...'. '..ty SEEM Ia bc going III leaps
.uI ...'.d> Then what l. tn, NAL
e.. ~.Uld We lose faith IN Goa.
he Gu..a Dmu.priCntr Oh. no. God -
ne -,.., today as yesterday ana !n.-
..c.u ..r Tie L. the same God who
..uULG' Dan!vl out al the lion uyn
uhags ed. He Is The same Goa WAC
.vuUG.' the Hebrew children uui ui
ne ilv,y furnace unframed. He j.
ne same God wuo brought the chill
i.,u 60: Israel ont ui bondage led by
lis servant Moses. They marched
through the Red Sea on dry land and
'Maruah and his host Wvrc drowned
children.
WHAT l. the matter with America
The Red sea I> hey pursued Gods
pauy" y, need L. curCk up on ulu-
Gives tina, God may Use Us to help
lIIuS hight L. Inc nations that .ur
Walking III darNn"$-.
We may build the mos, pow crlul
.Iuk>. planes. and guns IN the world.
,nry VIII not defend lis unless We
ave a firm belief III Almighty God.
France >pCn, billions uf francs oh
icr military defense. She had numcr-
.callv The larG,~t army IN the world.
The MIGIuu, ..ur was conceded To-
Dc the most ..ugcguHblc fortress
EYER constructed But all of that mil
.tary lurtItICatlur, did not defend
france. bCCd,.-, me people of France
10 longer believed IN the existence
II a Just GOD The body Of dcfcn
Mas there 5.: ne spirit was dead.
Sn-calicd liberals had wormcd their
Eay into tr- schools and colleges NJ
France as teachers and professors.
They mad s'!n' '.r poison of cyniCI III
md atheism H'. he young brains Of
he French g..Grcu. and one after
another Tn, temple, If French faith
we're undermined. The IdcalIStlc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
r. FRED ". MAY

!. What is the potential voting.
strength Of North Carolina?
2. Who was tho former Nashville
tennessee. editor who was elected
~ congress from North Carolina in
1854?
3 How many students arc listed in
Worth Cardinals 50 institutions of
higher education?
\. Since what date has North Car
Dina granted pardonIng power to
governors?
>. How many foreign born persons
we're granted naturalization ccrtifi-
Gates in North Carolina in 1910?
6. Why was strong figh, made in
he 1885 convention to prevent
changing sessions Of The general as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
LASTING
5 SATISFACTION

Conservative builders and property
owners find lasting satisfaction in
buying their materials here We pride
ourselves on handling nothing but
the best materials Obtalnablc and
our prices are no higher. perhaps.
than you have been accustomed TO
paying for grades not quite 80 good.
II will pay you 10 get our prices and
inspect our materials before placing
your order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

Aptitude testing, intended 10 j.,
sure that men will be cmplored u
the capacity for which they arc hon.
equipped by natural ability, is hos
introduced into the military forces
of Australia. s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE If,,,
from us. Automatic guvcrnmen,
coveragc ceases June 80. Rates ~
application. Citizens Bank ,O vi
Trust Co, Insurance Department,
It'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back I'ngc

|. Tobrtik.
2. Turkey.
3. False (hnkara is the capitaD.
4. Christopher Na,hcwson.
5. Secretary Of Commerce.
q. Yes.
T. Musical instrument.
8. Eastern Quebec. Canada.
9. Cotton Ed"
TO- No.
Buy War Bonds OF Stamps Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
training enables you To earn uuirr-
ly. We offer complete commrrr;al
courses and thorough, personal ~
Struction. New term Scplcmncr
An accredited school. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables al live and
let I've prices. try llcrbCrt'S Vel
low Front, phone 1870. Free de-
livery. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

WE HAVE ALL. NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your shoes
will be ready when you say you
want them. Try us. Phone 2l6-J.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

GRlSSOM'S SHOE REpAIrINr.
c"nScrVrS new shoe material for
dricnSc-Bc shoe thrifty. Phone
638. We call Tor and deliver. Girls
SONS Shoe Shop. -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

GOOD BUY3 IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1891 Oldsmobile sedan
Sl0U; 1870 Model A Sedan. SIS
IVY Model a Coach, good tires, al
S85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal In
close buyers. Gambler Palmer
Notor 20. lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20

Buy War Bonds OF Stamps To-day.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Alpha Xi Delta Plans
Open House to Honor
Mrs. Kay Pulcipher

Alumnae and college members of
Alpha XII Delta, national women's
fraternity, will be hostesses at an
open house today in honor Of Maj.
and Mrs. Kay Dewitt Pulcipher of
Crosse Points Farms, Mich.
The reception will be held from 4
to 6 pm. at 4517 Knox road, College
Park, Md.
Mrs. Pulcipher is editor OF the
national publication. and
Is now preparing It's 50th anniver-
sary edition. With Maj. Pulcipher'
she has just arrived here and is oc-
cupying DR.. sigmund Skard's house
on Thirty-thir place.
A group of officers of the organi-
zation, accompanied by their hus-
bands, will assist in entertaining
These include Mrs. Charles Thom-
son, former national president: Mrs
Beverley Robinson, member OF the
National Advisory Council; Mrs
Theodore Freter, province vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Ernest Waesche
president Of the Washington Alum
nae Association.
A number of the faculty members
of the University of Maryland have
been invited to attend. among then
Prof. James Reed. dean Of men
with Mrs. Reed; Miss Adele Stamp
dean of women, and Miss Grace Lee
the assistant dean. Others expected
to call during the afternoon include
DR.. Polly Kessinger Moore, DR.. ant
Mrs. Hugh Bone, DR.. and Mrs. Victor
N. Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bamford, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar F
Long and Miss Marie Mount.