davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

HUNDREDS OF UNRATIONED
Synthctic-sulcd ladies shoes. Ideal
iu" gifts. All cOlors. All sizes. See
them al Wcbb's Henderson Shoe
store. ll-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

FOR SALE: CHILDS ROLL. TOP
desk and chair Strong. sturdy and
IN good condition. Ii interested see
Mckinley Davis. 534 Written Ave.
l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

FOR SALE: CllilD'S FIRETRUCK.
In good C"nd.tl"a. Also scooter
telephone So fer : y. M. lG-r,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

Gl'iNDSTONES. GRIM STONE
fixtures. Spillor and Kelley axes,
m1uls. wedges and cross cut saw
and files at The Place Of Values"
Alex s. Watkins. IG-1ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

LOST: LORD AND TAYLOR HAT
box containing six hats near rail
way station Friday night II found
call 2t9-N. Reward. l3-itI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

HAY. CARLOAD MINED FOR
cattle on tracks S2l.5O per trr
lwnoIC car S2O per tony. Sec
Henderson Hatchery. phone al.
1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
sawed stove length and deli, cred
anywhere in Henderson. ID. NJ.
Clever. phone 1921. l5-oOf,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

If YOU HAVE il USED CAR YOU
want 10 sell call i90-W. ll-,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

STOVE POLISH. STOVE PIPE.
coal heaters and automatic heat
crs. Watkins Hardware Co. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

WANTED -- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
> II cents pound 1T Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

ATTENTION XMAS SHOPPERS
Before you buy. sec our large as
sortmcnt OF practical gifts that will
nc appreciated. Desk Iamps.
Chairs, Bibles, Dictionaries. Leath-
or Goods. Writing Cases. Also
many gifts for tho Scrviccmcn. Al
fords Pig. & Office Supply CO.
l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
split ur slab. saved stove length
end delivered any where in Hen
dcE.on. d. VI. Glover. phone 1921.
l5-20ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

FOR RENT THREE ROOM APART
mcn1 CA ON.urd road. Dr. \. {.
Vow. i5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

OFFICIAL T IRE INSPECTION
station. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished. batteries rechargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. r. Harris Gulf
Service Station. Garnet and Ior.
nor SIS phone lI08-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

HUNDREDS OF BEDROOM
slippers 10 choose from for
gifts. New shipment white
woolieS Just arrived. Non.
rationcd. Shop today. Webb.s
Henderson Shoe Store. 14-5,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

WANTED: ONE COOK. GOOD PAY,
MIS-. Fred kcSlCr. Phone Qi3. l5-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS.
Just received new shipment of
NOW 'ictiCn and nuniictinn. MANY
new children's books Including
Bible Story Books. Henderson
Book Co. t6-.r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured n
not give us an opportunity of let'
ting you know how little il costs q,
carry this protection. Gates In
surancc Agency. Phone 800, Horne,
building. For Better Insurance IT
'"N "iS' 1877
Evening star., 1943-11-07

separate conflict with Russia-al-
though Finland is helped by Ger
man troops, of which about 10000
still are in the country.
The Finnish spokesman, whose
name cannot be disclosed, main
tanned today that Finland shouldn't
be classed by the United Nations
among Hitler's vassal states.
Our people want peace, but we
could never capitulate uncondi-
tionally so long as our army is un-
defeated" he added.
Undeclared Armistice.
An undeclared armistice virtually
exists now on the Finnish front so
far as Finnish troops are concerned
They occupy positions ranging from
25 to 100 miles inside Russian terri
tory, but they haven't tried to ad-
vance since December 5, 1941.
Because of a blackout of Allied in
formation until nine months ago and
the fact that the Finnish Army was
victorious during it's fighting days
in 1941, the average Finn fails to
realize that so long as Finland is
Evening star., 1943-11-07

scores of brown bottles with Jap
characters blown in the glass.
Shovels lying under skeletons indi-
Gated that the users had attempted
10 dig their way out.
I followed several rosS-cuts. but
all ended abruptly where the shor-
ing began. The cracks in the dome
Of some of the grottos admitted air.
The occupants Of this shaft appsr-
emily starved to death, instead of
| suffocating, as most Of their COM
panionS must have done.
l left the shaft gladly. unable to
reach the central cavern.
This dread Imprisonment resulted
in one Of the most horrifvino deaths
possible. The spirits of those in
tered will furnish small encourage
mert for Tojo's impressed minions
Evening star., 1943-11-07

allied to Germany in a military way
the Firms are losing the war with
every retreat by the Nazis.
United States Charge d. Affairs
Robert Mills McClintock in Helsink
has been trying to stress that situ-
alton to the Firms. 1t may again
have been the subject of conversa-
ton which Berlin said he had with
President Ryti yesterday.
Faced with the question of getting
out of the war, however, Finland is
also confronted with the problem of
how to get the 10000 German troops
out of the country.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Films Reported Ready
To End Russian War
# Way Is Opened
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.-Finland is
ready to sign peace or an armistice
with Russia, if allowed a voice in
the negotiations, but will "never ca
pitulate unconditionally," Finnish
spokesman said today as dispatches
from Kelsinki indicated that trou-
bled Scandinavian capital might
present its problem of getting out
of the war before the tri-power ad-
visory commission set up at the Mos
COW conference.
What definite steps Finland will
take to end the war with Russia
may be decided the first of next
week when G. A. Gripenberg, Fin
nish Minister to Sweden, and Toivo
NJ Kivimaki, Minister to Berlin, re-
port personally to President Risto
Ryti
DR.. Juhu Paasikivi, Finnish diplo-
mat and former ambassador to
Moscow, was persistently reported
preparing yesterday to go to Mos
cow to negotiate peace, although
the reports brought a denial from
the Foreign Office.
Considering Allied Contact.
The Helsinki correspondent of the
Stockholms Tidningen reported
meanwhile, that contact with the
three power commission, which is tc
sit in London, was being considered
Some Finnish Government spokes-
mem held the view that the decision
of the Moscow conference for joint
action of Russia, Britain and the
United States on peace questions
closed the door on a direct Finnish
| approach to the SOviets.
There is, however, intensive be-
hind-the-scenes activity by Finnish
diplomatic, business and labor cir
cles designed to obtain a negotiated
peace and arouse sympathy for Fin
lands contention that her war is a
Evening star., 1943-11-07

to save face. only to meet their end
like moles caught in trap.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Our boys must keep on lighting
we must keep on buying War bonds
until victory is won. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Caves on Tanamboqo,
Tomb for 1900 Japs,
Explored by Writer

THE tollowing story 1Das rrit-
ten bU Marine Gunner Gordon
A. GrOlGden OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
q Marine Corps public relations
officer, and distributed BY the
Associated PreSS.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

the mild and amiablc lost an control over his
emotions and actions
Now what about this queer machine which
reproduced the mental state of q murderer as
he sat quietly in hospital laboratory? The
expert IN its use is Dr. j. Denis Hi. head Of
the Department OF Psychological Medicine at
St James Hospital London Or. Hill has
taken more than 600 recordings on his ma
chine, each for "A separate case.
The existence of electric brain currents
was discovered a few years ago They arc
infntesimal, IN order 10 magnify them SO
they can be recorded. special amplficrs null
tiply them 500 600 times
When the machine is operating II registers
these magnified brain-currcnts in the form Of
graphs which look something like the weather
charts found at meteorological stations
Among normal persons that is, among
more than 90 per cent of the population the
electric brain waves follow "a regular beat, or
rhythm. But in the small minority Of people
especially those with tendencies toward ire
pressible mental or emotional upsets there is
an abnormal rhythm
These abnormal waves indicate that the
person is predisposed 10 brain disorders.
As long as the abnoWual waves are mot
stimulated the person behaves 10 AN intents
and purposes in a perfectly normal way,
No sooner are these abnormal waves
stimulated than the latent instability OF the
abnormal person becomes distinct and active.
What is it that stimulates this special type
Of latent instability
In the trial of Casey IL was revealed that
between 7:30 p. m. and 1880 p m. on the fate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

SO the second test was made under stand
ard conditions. Casey had a normal break
fast At 10 a. m. the machine showed that
he had the same abnQrmality as on the pre-
vious day and that again deep breathing for
three minutes left his brain stable.
Between 10 a m and l p m he drank
twelve pints Of water at the rate of four pints
an hour. AT the end Of each hour he was
taken for a five TO ten minutes stroll to
represent the walk he made on the night of
the crime from one public house to another
In other words. the basic physiological
conditions with the exception Of the alcohol.
were the same as on the night of the murder.
What were the results?
After the first hour, the response 20 three
minutes of deep breathing showed that the
brain was steadily becoming unstable.
After the second hour, the instability had
markedly increased: indeed it was apparent
after one and one-half minutes breathing
After the third hour. when twelve pints
had been drunk the instability had further in
creased so that only one and one-quarter
minutes breathing were necessary TO produce
the abnormal phenomenon.
Tests 20 discover whether any impairment
of consciousness occurred while the brain was
unstable proved negative. Memory for stimuli
given 10 him during such periods was normal.
For example, while these abnormal rhythms
were actually occurring in his brain, he was
prcked with needle in the forehead, phrases
were spoken TO him, and his hand was shaken.
Three times these stimuli were given TO him
during progressively increasing hydration,
and he remembered them afterHard.
What, then were the general results of
this remarkable experiment? This is how Or.
Hill has summarized them:
Terence Casey certainly has an abnormal
reaction, shown by the electromagnetic
graph. This constitutes a predisposition TO
epieptic-like states in which impulsive aggres-
sive crimes are common.
ION the night Of the crime Casey was in
a state Of hydration, and probably owing to-
excitement and TO the struggle with the
woman would be breathing deeply so that his
brain, therefore. was in all probability eX-
hibitng the instability elected by our tests.
The effects Of alcohol would tend 20 increase
the results Of such instability, but in my
opinion it is doubtful whether the effects
would have been the same had such instability
not been present"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
A Scientist Studies the Mind of
a Subject as the Brains Own
Electric Currents Flow Through
the Observation-Disclosures.

full evening. the soldier drank twelve pints of
beer and that Casey had walked fast TO reach
the place where the assault took place The
assault moreover was accompanied by what
witnesses described as a roling-crushing strIg-
gle between the soldier and Bridget Milton
In other words, here case in which a
quantity of liquid as well as heavy deep
breathing were present
II was when he read Caseys statement
and admission that Barrister J. Yahouda de-
cided that the brain-recorder might tell the
real secret of the soldiers state Of mind Was
he only a sex-maniac who should have been
able TO control his passions or did he under
the strange influence Of hydration-too much
lquid-become little else NJ a violent auto
maton?
Psychologically DR. Hill found nothing
wrong with Casey-no evidence Of mental dis
ease. no history of bad temper, Of outbursts
or abnormal traits Of any kind.
Since he joined the army ain September,
1871, he had accustomed himself to drinking
up TO four pnts of beer at time. SO that the
twelve pints he drank on the night of the
killing was considerably more than that
So everything depended upon the examna-
ton regarding the working Of his brain under
certain conditions.
~ the first of the two days experiment.
- he was partially starved, to intensity any
latent abnormaities that might be present.
Then the encephalograph pads were fitted
TO his head and the machine set 10 work It
was then that the first signs appeared that
perhaps Terence Casey was a victim of his
own latent defects.
In addition to the normal dominant BRAIN
rhythm of to 10 waves per second equally
present in the two hemispheres Of the brain
the recording needle wrote another rhythm
OF from to 6 waves per second.
This first experiment. carried out with
Casey in more or less normal state, suggested
that further tests might prove fruitful.
Dr. Hill admitted that alcohol could have
played a part in the events of the evening.
But it was not wholly the beer which did il.
Since Casey drank IL pints of beer on the
night OF the crime" said DIR. Hill, Il decided
TO repeat this large intake Of fluid, but sub
stituting water for beer. If he reacted alb
normally 10 that liquid, then he must certainly
have acted abnormally with II pints of beer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

On DIR. Hills evidence, and after electro
encephalic records of both Casey's and normal
brain waves had been shown the jury the
defense asserted that the state Of his brain
rendered Casey irresponsible and made him
act like an automaton at the time he and
Bridget Milton were locked in mortal struggle.
The question Immediately arose, how was
it possible for Casey 20 act like an automaton,
without control or judgment, and still give a
plain, circumstantial account of the crime to
the police a short time afterwards?
To begin with, declared Barrister Yahouda,
memory and control and judgment are not
always interlocked. During a dream, for
instance, there is no control over the magma
ton, nor is there consciousness; yet the dream
may be remembered on thesfollowing day.
Again. many a person has been found suffer-
ing from loss of memory, but still talking
sense and carefully avoiding traffic.
A ND so the case went to the jury. Murder
~ had admittedly been done; the killer was
admittedly sane-there could be only one ver-
dict And Mr.. Justice Singleton delivered the
death sentence. as he had to-
But the jury was so impressed with the
testimony of the mind-reading machine and
what Or. Hill had to say about it's pictures Of
Casey's BRAIN that it made an urgent recon-
mendation for mercy. And the Judge en-
TO the highest authorities.
Caseys story reminded English folk of
another soldier killer who recreated his crime
out OF his brain-with different results
"Smiler" Buckfield, Royal Artillery, in Jail
for a nights A.W.OL, spent his time reading
detective stories and boasting that he could
write them Challenged to make good he
produced work that interested his iailers
Its setting and action were strtkingly
similar 10 those of a real murder committed
the night Buckfied went AWOL.-the
famous Brompton Blackout murder, in which
Ellen Ann Symes had been stabbed i'm the
throat as she wheeled her three-year-old son
in a baby carriage. All the baby. the only
witness, could tell about the murder was that
the murderer was dressed like his daddy a
soldier. So it had remained a mystery
Buckfields story not only contained SINH
larities 10 the known facts OF the murder, but
it added details that linked the scattered
scraps Of evidence the police had CLEANED
And with the audacity OF a criminals
swollen ego. IL was titled, The Mystery of
Brompton Road"
At Buckficlds trial the jury weighed all
the condolences in the stories. His brain like
Terence Caseys, had unintcntionally been the
chief witness but in Bucknelds case IL con-
victed him.
II Terence Casoys life Us spared IL viii be
because Of Dr Hins mind-rcading machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

LONDON December .
TT LOOKED like an open and shut case
1 Witnesses told how they had. seen the
! soldier struggling with the woman. Air
raid wardens testified of finding him beside
her body
And Terence Casey the British Army
medical orderly. admitted II all, at his trial
the other day in old Bailey
He had been pub crawling with other
soldiers. he said had been drinking met the
woman Mrs Bridget Milton, a stranger 10
him chased her into a garden and killed her.
II looked like the hangman's moose for
young Casey.
But some lawyers and scientists were in
terested in him. There were certain strange
facts that they couldn't reconcile.
The soldiers Army record was unblem-
ished His commanding officer said he'd
want no better man with him in a tight
corner He had never been known to be
il-tempcrcd or aggressive He was far from
being a drunkard. on the night OF the murder
he had drunk no gigantic quantity of Eng
lands weak wartime beer
And after killing the woman he had made
no attempt 20 escape but had waited beside
her until the air raid wardens came. 1t was
all decidedly strange
His lawyer took him 10 a scientific labora-
tory There a doctor clamped 90 his head an
lCctrO-cnCcphaloEraph- device winch -
virtually a mind rcading machine.
BY its magic the murder was actually re-
Enacted in his mind. His brains condition on
Yhe night Of the murder was duplicated.
And when the machines records were
shown JIM court the results were startling.
a few drops OF water could turn this DR..
Jekyll into Mr.. Hyde the machine showed.
Terence Casey was sane they proved, but
with more liquid in him than he was used to
drinking his BRAN became at least that Of a
person utterly irresponsible for his conduct
It did not need 20 be alcohol With his
body sufficiently saturated by tea. coffee,
lemonade, sherbet, anything Terence Casey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

December II. 1913
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Bond Rally
On Tomorrow

uuGcr auspices OF the Ju.ipr
WumIm'> Clup. a war bond rally viii
be held tomorrow at II a. M. with
Lieutenant W |. Bundurumt. ui
Camp Butncr. As the cAict speaker.
The rally WAS planned originally
for last Monday Uu; wIS po.;pu.Cd
because Of -a.m. and for The same
reason could not bc held Tuesday.
II WAS then decided 10 tx the date
10" Thursday II II u. ~. In the
cNc"t of RAIN tomorrow. the meeting
WI! Hr held IN the Embassy theatre.
II the weather Is favorable. the
rally viii I've ~ front Cd, the Service
Nt"n ; Center. across the stree, from.
the theatre.
!. {. G1~d"r~. chairman o., .rr
county Nj" uund urglrrll, ,, q,
preside. Jni Mayor Uvu.v Powell ..
- present L.r.tcuin; Huuduruv..
Nrr@n-c""C. = a'v bC.u. made Nv
Nj. ". y. PAYNE. pre- den, Sd. the
W"wan.s group
When ''" weather VIII permit ~,
Junior W""Ins ciub ., To- sponsor
booths b" FRONT Of .rral banks :, ell
wa bonds nc second w3r nJn.
The public .- invited - The meet
'nG Thursday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR COUNTRY CLUE

---"----- -,
''.....'' '' "'@' T''''
.. = .''' '... '.'' ',.'.i'% year
~ 'i's"'..'...''' '''' ''''E arc
s.. =. H",h'''E'
:, .' q. .", ''i, " l! .l.Il,,
10 80 ~, ~ - ',..'.'.. =. -: 'o''''' H..
-. .. o. ,'..''.! =. 'Ii"'' ,,''Il
H.. :" I'm, 80. ,...',,"'' '"''''' l.
~ I,...''.'... ,,....,.....,, !, -.
H. -, ,''.,'' '''''' L.
' ....'... "...' Al. f..
a. ''''. . .'.'.. ,i,.'i..,. =, -.
' ,,: ' Inv :, - l,.. I.''-
r ,.,'.,I..,,. -. a. = ,,.i -
'i...., - ( n., ',"d
..'. ..',.... ~ w. 90 '''' - '''" -
H., .,.,..t, ,,;.f.,,. NJ. "a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Poultry Price
Situation
Less Confused

The confusion in he poultry bust
ness is somewhat less confusing to-
day. according To Arthur III. Sur
prise. secretary OF the Henderson
Chamber OF Commerce. who ycStcr-
tcrday was in Raleigh going over the
poultry and egg situation with state
OPA officials.
There are very definite ceiling
prices over which the farmer cannot
charge for poultry G eggs. There aac
also very definite {. ling prices over
which the retail tore must not
charge. There is :; possibility of Il
small Quotation ul Ctail prices. baS-
cd on whether tho retailer Is sup
piled by Il lcgitimat, wholesale deal
or in poultry.
The farmers prices are clearly dc
fined i'll the price control regulations.
The most the iaImc' may charge tor
broilCrS. under three pounds, i %
cents at the farm q. % IL cents dc
llvCrCd 10 the rcta. store. The far
| mcr may sell broi''rS direct IL the
| consumer. either on curb market 81
| delivered 10 the cor SUmcr'S nome. II
IS cents 4 pound. Il Overweight.
FrycrS. weighing from three 10
tour pounds alive. .ay be sold u; the
/ farm a, 20 - cen IS. delivered 10 a
retail store al 81 ,.ntS. delivered To
the consumer direct al 80 cents.
| Hens under lou pounds may be
/ sold Il; the farm n ~ cents. deliver
Cd To Il store III - l-2 cents. or dc
| lEC:Cd In Il cons mcr direct from
IN" farmer II 30 cents Il pound. live
weight.
The maximum prices in retail
stores may CNCCCC the price which
the farmer can Oh, &C the consumer
by about three CC"tS providing the
farmer sold tn u Wholesaler. who in
tugn Suli to u retail. store. Who made
the sale tu the Ultimate consumer.
The process appears complicated,
Surprise SAWS. but there can be 40
doubt but that the OpA. with FBi
a} ,!StauCc i definitely bearing down
icn both BUYERS and sellers W.,
:! late these prince ceilings.
Regarding egg prices. the Whole
's"ir ceiling price !pr country rum
cs@. ~ This area Is Bal cents pc!
G...". which Is the price Tor me-
d.. egg, of Grade { or assorted
III these eggs are graded Tor sl&-
tie .%.ss which comply with GOV
c.-mrut standards i"r large a>>urt-
,i" could bc sold Hhoi,~.i" al 2#
cents. and the small assortcd' a
sol cents. Rctil pr.cC- mus. not O.
cn,d wholesale prices by more th"i
l,C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
10 EXTRA GASOLINE
FOR TEACHERS TRIPS

Teachers are not eligible Tor tx
ira gasoline rat.Uus for return .'n
their homes al the close Of sChyci.
i' was stated today at the ofiic. Of
the Vance war price and ratio. DO,
board. and thcy are warned accord.
ingly 10 bc saving up their ga.o.;l,
coupons if they plan motor trips g..
the summer.
\ recent OPA ruling. il was stated
defines such trips as nOG-OcCupa,iDr.
al driving and Therefore not cu;u
ing the motCri,t 10 extra gas "a.
lions. .Lt.E'A,l"1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Schools Here Expected
TO Ask For Ninth Month

rn., of the ciGht-mon,h term in 1898.
The twelfth grade Is being introduce
,j INTO the Henderson hi@h school
H..~ wear. though there wIl! Toe grad-
",'s.n this spring as usual.
Neither board ha, considered the
','us-t g.. ;hc longer term. uu, each
- ,XiCcivd Co de- So 1T an early date.
.is. Rollins WIS requested by the
safe board L. advise whether az not
'.r extended term would be likely
g.. a" requested. and nr plans to ad-
g. ...s.,rI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1913
BANKS GET HOLIDAY
FOR EASTER MONDav

All banks of Henderson v.;u,
closed next Monday Tor the Ea,,nr
Monday holiday. according ~ w
nomccmcnt. The occasion is a Ic"a,
holiday and will be so observed s'l