davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
LETTER FROM MRS.
LUCY T. MITCHELL 4

A letter this week to the Nogales
International from Mrs. Lucy T.
Mitchell of Los Angeles, formerly
of Nogales, read, in part, as follows:
1--WE all enjoy the Nogales Interna-
tional-it enables us to keep in
touch with the Nogales people in
whom we are still very much inter-
ested. The children like to read of
the young people they knew and
went to school with. Nogales seems
to be well represented on all the
fronts, doesn't it? My son Bill is
still stationed at Fort Douglas, Salt
Lake City, Utah. He has been a
major for quite awhile now. Grace
and her family are still in Neosho,
Mo-, stationed at Camp Crowder.
Kenneth is still a captain. I am so
thankful they are still in the good
old U.S.A.. Please remember me to
any inquiring friends
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
| ALAN HOULE LEAVES
FOR SHEPPARD FIELD

Alan Houle, 18, youngest son OF
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle, left Sun
day for Tucson where he caught a
train for Sheppard Field, Wichita
Falls, Texas, to begin pre-aviation
cadet training in the army air
force. He was accompanied to Tue
son by Miss Patricia Sisk, Miss Kay
Balough and Craig Pottinger, Jr.
*&#*##%**
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ZinSmeister OF
Circle z Ranch passed through here
Friday enroute home from a trip to
Tucson. They had with them a
bouncing two months old baby boy
who joined them in Tucson and
hereafter will "rule the roost' at
Circle z.
Mrs. Verne Bingham of Yuma has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora
Igo, and her sister, Mrs. John w.
Phillips.
Mrs. Helena F'enton was here
from Tucson Sunday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George c. Wadsworth, Vicar
4th Sunday After Trinity, July 18
Junior church, with music by the
Junior choir, and kindergarten and
primary classes in the Parish Hall,
9:45 am.
HOLY Communion and sermon,
HOO am.
The Reverend O. w. Nickle, Vicar
of St. James Church of Clifton, will
celebrate the Holy Communion and
preach. This will be the first time
there has been a communion service
in St. Andrews Church since Rev
erend George c. Wadsworth has
been i'll.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
8;J0Cl!efY.1|
Buffet Supper At
Phillips Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips
gave a buffet supper at their home
on Marsh Heights Sunday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald, Mrs. William
S. Murray, Mrs. Flora Igo, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c.. Cheshire of Flagstaff,
Mrs. Helena Fenton of Tucson, Sam
Shimberger of Tucson, Ensign
Rondstadt, Mrs. Verne Bingham of
Yuma, Mrs. w. E. Corcoran and
cousin, Mrs. LeMistre of Philadel-
phia, Louis Hoff of Guadalajar
and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
International
Gets Merit Award

An award of merit has been pre-
sented to the Nogales International
by the United States Navy Recruit
ing Service.
1t was lin acknowledgment of
patriotic contribution to the war
effort in obtaining the enlistment
of Naval recruits for service in the
United States Navy"
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
STOLEN CAR FOUND

Max Keyte's sedan, stolen week
ago Sunday from in front of the
Episcopal church, was found week
ago yesterday by some soldiers on
maneuvers in a canyon on the Sa-
huarita national monument, %
miles east of Tucson. 1t was not
damaged.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Monsignor Duval
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COI1C1nUeQ from rage OQe)
Bisbee in 1906, served as chaplain
of Tucson and Nogales as well as
state chaplain. Born in the south
of France, he was ordained as a
priest in 1888. and in company with
Bishop Granjon, missionary bish-
op to the western United States, he
came to the diocese of Tucson. Up
on his arrival in Arizona he was
assistant to Father Quetu at Pres
colt, later serving in Tucson and
taking over the work of the parish
in Nogales in 1905.
In 1914 Father Duval was rector
of the cathedral and vicar of the
diocese at Tucson, but except fo1
this short period of time, he has
devoted his services to the parish
at Nogales.
Helped Build Hospital
1t was through the intercessiOn
of Father DuvaI that the Sisters
of Mercy built st. JOseph's hos
pital at NOgales and the Domini-
can sisters opened the parOchial
school here.
Eleven years before his COLDER
jubilee of ordination to priesthood
Pope Plus XII elevated Father Du
val to the rank of domestic prelate
with Father Duval assuming the
title of right reverend monsignor.
Msgr. Timmermans was born il
Belgium in 1867 and came to Tucsor
in 1891 where he served in the olt
San Augstin cathedral, now des
troyed. Father Timmermans il
grand vicar of the diocese, and ha
been in the Tucson district for th'
last So years, watching the cathed
raj grow from just small churcl
in the desert, surrounded by no
thing but cactus and mesquite.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Major and Mrs. 1. H. Shannon
and son arrived this week from Fort
Bliss. Texas, for a visit with Mrs.
Shannon parents, Former Mayor
and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Elizabeth Kerr
Weds In Pasadena

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fontaine
Kerr of Tucson, formerly of No
gales, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kerr Cave to John Francis DAILY,
Jr., of Los Angeles.
The wedding took place in Pasa-
dena at the Pasadena Wedding
Chapel.
The brides father gave her in
marriage.
Best man at the ceremony was
the brides brother, 1t. Alfred Fon-
taiYe Kerr III. Mr.. and Mrs. Daily
are at home at 1150 South Elmolmo
avenue in Pasadena.
#4HA###AH
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Mrs. j. G. Tovrea and daughter
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, visited rela-
tives in Tucson Tuesday.
M#M&AaaMA
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Bureau OF Fub1c helaLIOnS
LEGION OF MERIT-Newest
addition to the War Departments
list Of awards is the Legion of
Merit, pictured here. 1t can be
won only by members of the armed
forces of the United States and the
Philippines who distinguish them
selves by exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of cut
standing services. 1t is issued in
one degree and is rated between
the Distinguished Service Medal
and the Silver Star.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
PROMOTED

Virginia S. Cover, who is mem
ber of the Wacs at Daytona Beach,
Fla, has been promoted to SER
geant.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
;s##HRaaNH

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack j. Hall are
back from a trip to Los Angeles
where Mr.. Hall was seriously i'll.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

HIIdl IUu SdVC dl TcIIIICy ,
SPEND WITH UNCLE SAN
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
THIS month, all the peo-
l. pie in your Penney store
have banded together in a
spirit of patriotism and team
work to sell War Bonds for
Uncle Sam.
From the First of July
right through the month,
War Bonds will be the fea-
tured merchandise at Pen
ney's-they'll be given star
billing" along with our July
merchandise bargains.
We hope you'll take ad-
vantage of this campaign. BY
buying bonds, you'll help to
shorten the war - help TO
bring your boys and ours
home sooner.
War Bonds are the Blue
Chips of the financial wosld
the finest value we have
ever been able TO offer. For
every So you invest in them,
your government will pay
back 81 at the end of 10 years.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. D. D. Engle of San Antonio,
Texas, is spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Alex D. Handley,
of Hudgin street.
4&#S###&+
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

After visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. for few
days, Earloyde Edmonson returned
Sunday to Globe where he is work
ing at a mine during the summer.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

1t. Col. George Macdonald was
here Sunday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Cheshire have
returned to Flagstaff after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
**&Hh****
Pete Raptis, Jr., is back from a
couple weeks stay at Tempe.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Carmen S. Verdugo was visitor
here Monday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

S@S@&*a@a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
l942 Cotton Crop
More Intensivelv
Grown Over State

t"!ice" Station. Raleigh. Nav a.
NhIl" North Carolina farmers hnr-
vested only 81 900 more acre; of col
t"n ~ 1912 than they did in 1891.
."" production was lT5.OOO more
'"'-p"und bales OF lint cotton. ac-
-" IA" :" a report received today by
~ y. F"ltrn. State AAA executive
, l"l~ large increase in number of
.a>. the report showed. resulted
.''' an increase Of per acre Yields
''N "'b pounds in 1871 To Il2
"".i'& - 1872. In the five wear pc
'i"H: '"2"-l932 the States cotton
y. WIS "rl" psi pounds per acre.
'''''I 'i"'"u@" harvested in the State
vs. "'H'n"n acrcS in 1912. as COM
nHf,h with 195 900 acres in 1911. The
H''.'- > total "inningS of the 1912
''.' .- listed as 735.2g2 bales.
~ addition Ia the lint cotton, the
''... ''"""i HAT North Carolina
'".ni"'- obtained 324.0OO tons OF
.,tlnh.r'" an 1912. rs compared with
:. .'".''' tons III til" previous year.
N'''" o.! cotton and cuitonsccd pro-
uu''.i ''l 10" NlIio YVES given as SAL
".''P." ~ 1872. as compared with
>"'.''".Nuo - The previous yea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04

ITV Duo Has IWO Iafgc compound
eyes and three simple ones.
RI'S.J lost 10 per ccrt of It's bc>i
food producing area the Germans.
which would compare with the Unit.
ed state losing the middle Yves,
This Russian land is useless for crop;
Cor aNO'hr. year or two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
State Revenue Continues
To Climb During April
Continued from 1::n Onc !

payments are due on IT," 18th ol tha;
month. This year March incn>r
taxes were nearly - million dollar,
or AZ per cent more than for March
1912. April receipts from ,hi. ~ntl,,
dropped way down tr sl.3iu.gHluI.:
but that WAS more thIu -; pr,. ,...,,r
above last April. At the ..,l.., lime.
NalcS taSCS iur March iiuru,G :I,-
pruXimatcly one third uycr i4.t
year. while for April this .uu,rr
yielded only ten per cent more.
On basis Of these figures II car,
be argued that the trend" ia .:,i,:
taxes, including beverage sale. l..
downward. Such argument can ,;i.fiv
be met by the famous quotation: 1t
Is Il condition and moi q theory ri.i
confrontS us" Whaic,rg !irrr,
might be evolved. the condition :
that overall state revenue ;ui. NnyII
was hall i million dollar more 'nl,.
for In" same month last year. and
far more than for ANY uih"t. trlil
III the history of state idS.diun.
Every position ri the big sp,uduu
bloc in the recent legislature would
seem 10 have been justified. ,,.rupr
that time when Governor B.uugn-
ton wrote Il lci;r: saying that the
outluuk for state revenue l.i.- SO Qi--
NAL. that reduction IN tie G.nc..i
sales tax would be diSaSt.0u, H. inv
public school system. When ,nat
hurrIcdly delivered letter VA, read
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04

! the side entrance RI they could call
, 4 iINI. meet il on the run.
Tn" men might not be spies.
: IhcN might J." the police. Ag::tha
"'.' $50" which she feared more.
MI ".r wanted was To get away.
4 i'Ihar7 the rest OF her life would
/ - SIynt III niGh: She didn't drrc
Drink Of that now.
hi't 81" must convince Clcman-
.."" the watchers were spies. II
. i'i not hc dilliyi'li. Tiny were
.:'rN v'slEcd men VIVA: she could
So" O! ihrlr faces. They looked for
Ign. rs many good Anne ricans 90.
VIE" clcmantinc returned Aga
TIA I'M ImCd her of their plight.
lie Hi:i FG'r.!. but she was no
coward Il wouldn't trust a taxi
''i'N'T !" do exactly as we want"
SD" said. I'll telephone Hans Pit
Hmu. happen 10 know he has an
'." car with plenty of speed. And
II ""a look as obvious as n TAXI
r.ln."
IN hE" minutes IT was all mr.
ranged. Hans would drive I'D to the
sci. cat" nj exactly 1880. Thcy'd
,'''I out The side door and jump into
his c.r.
Luckily he Didn't suggest cali
ny tie police. Perhaps. Agatha
,'"drht. tn" idea of rcscuing Gle
mantin" by himself appealed TO
nam. IT, didn't know about John.
i'..d hc q hero in her eyes. Ever
one wanted To save Clrmantine
r"rn the blind boy. Selfish crca-
lures,
he wait was almost unbcarabIe.
hut % finally dragged around.
Carrying their light baggaec they
i'.d Gown the back stairs ana out
mt" the rear garden. which was en-
closed u" nigh. thiCk hedge. They
'ir'0cd to the wicket gate and
waited. The man with the hoe could
.i"t SO" them. Agatha kept an eve
Oh nm through tho foliage.
rams old car ratified down tho
S'f't'. No vehicle could arouse less
suspicion. The watcher did not cvcn
look up until the car halted Mt tho
gate. by then he Gas too late.
ttnnf flung the door open. Agatha
ana CIemantinc lcapcG in. Almost
n'i"rc they hit the torn cushions
IN" car jumped forward. Agatha
for support as they turned
corner on two wheels and headed
or town.
wen trick him" Crinncd Hans.
oHkirg back az hc took another
'ori'cr ~ Il pcriloua skid He lodged
ic'"&' the main street and into n
private yard. gliding TO stop.
well wait here minute and
;cc what happens"
Here he concs!" whispered
lcatin. That's tho car that was
'Hij;cd in front Of the house"
"And he's going past without
cCinE w." brcathcd Clcmantine.
Hans slipped his gears into re-
'crsc. when he comes back, we
Won't be here"
- Go Do Contlpusd) s,H4A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
Cotton Is Ranked
With Steel Output
AS Wartime Need

NoHesc Station. Raleigh, May 1
.'''oA ranks along Win Stool :,
teh oil wartime importance .,.,L
.he great need i, for II, ~. "r,;n, -.
So"o character" DR.. : . Srb,,,l,
director of the Extension S,r,.ir,. -.
Az oEa'c College. said here tud;,y
ne urged North Carolina .rn,rrrs
80 'I''nle !" adopt the unc.v.,r,r,y
community plan OF cotton pr,d,crin-,
,NeeP'iie lheir seed pure. wuyi, ON,
neiler methods Of fertilization and
eui'!Na'on. practice general bot ,y...
WI control. and have their r,i,,.,
harvested and G!mncd 50 us 90 ps..,
increased amounts ui middiia,. ~.
peller cotton ol high quality. e..
ION o! dcs irablc character is .,r.,,..
UNIFORM III staple length. and of ".,.,I
grade. '
Cooperation among farmers /,
Er"WIhs one variety ul ,n,tr, a.
"heif own selection. III It cprrn,ul. ~
vi larger area. has proven i've mo-,
pFac'lcal method Of l:ccpi z In sod
pure ana OF enabling them To- ...n.y
hal vest, handle and Gil The rrr,. .
mat the best qualities Of ;nr lin.
ana IN" iced me preserved. \ dot.
mite and adequate seed renewal .l,-
Is regular par, q. H.. p.ua....r
II IN" nI"-vari"ty arCaa.
Schaub said that most ol the ono
variety groups in North Carolina ar,
taking advantage Of the i."r cI. sim q
service under the Smith DuX,y ~,
Members rccciV" official "i- 'sii;,g.
non Of their cotton Il, :, +. riu. ,I
ana daily quotations on the rl..f.,,
prices ~ 'n"ir cotton. Th-s 500. ,ro
enabics them To learn IN" quality amt
,hi'i" Of The cotton prndJcrd. To- oil
II To better advantage. ur To- p...r.
1t III tho Government loan vt...r.
chasing charges.
High yields of good quality r.'
Ion and seed is the purpose %. tire
"h"-v"i.c'v r"'to" improvement r.p.
gram. This is particularly ianu..p.
now since III" war industries nrri
The very best cotton obtaiuaplc."
Schaub said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
Peanut Crop
To BE More

r,r.snh. May 3-Unofiicial reports
;.,,.;r.,r tn.t interest in peanut plant
,, is Increased considerably since
49,. 900. ..urgncn; OF higher prices
,.r. ii, I!l% crop.
I. r.w appears that final planting
1850. r, .rrcy. hat closer 10 original
,'' 49,; .a~ IN" 1913 acreage than
.rI.,r expected. according 10
-. / :. l.d North Carolina depart
,'.n, 90, Agriculture III the weekly
........ new service review.
,r,.rv.l. e.. NE +. q. Is. cleaned
md .n,ll,8 goods market III the Vir
...,. y,ru ,r.H'.nu area is purely
....... .as a., ,..iug levels.
r..I wwt.rj were practically I'M
.....f t.wao. ;hc week ended April
OBJ. % ..a prices ii maximum levels.
,,l. ., r..Ii,rci offerings were
.....r y-rv -cgrcc and uilSced cake
..ri .ra' remained i'll tight posi-
...u Cawr,,rGs were also about UNI
,....rt wI'l, 'au!;agc. meat scraps
and ....'la meal offerings remained
.,.,r. The ildcN HUmbcr of whole
..lr .rcds:Gl's prices waS adjusted
....'lr GuHHw.rd during the week
:. .r,.I'i. n.inc.pally Of reduction
g.. ''..'" W.. IA cmm,",r "i" ,' M,T
CO.. '...' 81. ,,,.,,,.i,,,,. ,,.,i. Wilt 'i
..'.,. .',,., ''''
''''' ,,,,,..L.,,r,. ,,r;o,s r.,
.-. ,.'r,,',,, ',,..,',.hnr,, .h;,
.r...'...,',, ',crn,.im., nn,,;., ,.
.@...' ,Ln W'.,, ,', ~ Wy
.r ..,...., ,nn L.,o',,i;I.o 49,,
.....r.,i c.,.,,, IN ~ 10 Vs.,
-, - ....... -, ,,n....,., :" ~ y" ,t u.
'' . ..'... ', ,,'' 60 " -' '''' "'
-....I ..,.,,,,.r.. -, ,ho ror ,,oo,
....,,....,l .,,,,,,.,d e, ~ Co.. ~,
y. e. ....., ,rd inn,n,G ,,,a 'D' o Wy
- 81 "a - -nn,. L.,r,n", " r",.
r,.......,. .,,,, ~ Wnu. Wy III
9. ........ ,,.,..r,,nd ', r,,, ,,.ni;
o., 81, ., ~ ., j..,.LJ VIII
-. ...r,.,. month";. continued .,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
ICE CREAM SERVED
TROOPS IN ENGLAND

Raleigh. May i-Iirut. Alrv Wild
cr Of Carthage. 1912 graduate ~
State College. has written friend. he
was tho first American Army mos.
officer in England 70 serve IT," cream
10 the men in his outfit. Wilder said
he used canned milk. powdered egg.
corn starch. sugar and yu,iaH~ ia
NorS of preserves.
with certain cooking procedures.
II makes an amazingly good .ra cream,
when frozen" said W5licr. "nr and
uatcd in animal huShundr%.
1919 Helps-BIy IOca More,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
Cii-NpTER FORTY


"V'rIL.sEp WAS RIGHT " AGATHA
:.... .l'. .n, e,f, for vnu o~on,,I
L... T.s. .rv merely tn,I.,rcJ M,
:s' :: eli ,,ad larrcncJ :, ,ol,c
;.n' !.,'a- ia trr ,,,;Irov ~",,
81. 30 rn: have come b,cl:r,
..r... ..,,, ,...,,, e..
o.. ..., r,,,... ~ 90. wy ne, nt MIG
o., Wv S"'' N'''" liz .
'..'. .E3" The man."
- couldn't Ill. lie wore n hat
'... i'"-. and from this second
'-... window | WAS looking down
:. H'.nt sec his face"
- must be someone who ovcr-
I'''.' WAT Hans said 10 us in the
I'.. .....in."
What d.d Hans Putnam say
u ".u!i :"
Hare You forgotten already =
," NUT be upset. He was siIs-
...''s b. cause We were so sure the
ne ".r"nG one. II, limited we might
St''! i"fyn tn" one that's wanted. If
L S." overheard him :"
''j;':t There was no one e,so IN
Inc lnH'h"uom. No one could have
o, .rh.grf r,.ro,,, NJ NJ, ;.
Mr.. Mar.h! Clcmanlinc nc
loci. III" foreigner, Ana that
wire from In" micropiionc in your
c."..t II l"d toward the lunch
room. What better place for n sny
t. ..r'.r Iii. I,c,G,,rnr,ar.a ,,,,' 'py
wai!u hear every bit of rossin on
Tie 8nlrJs."
'NI c.Hr,' Clcmantinc sat down
%, H.n bed. "Do you suppose that's
,|h" Il" la, blind dishwashcr-
h''"u." there's something that
"hc"ldrI h. seem"
IL al adds up so logically What
oi,cr "u-wcr could there hc ," ''''
=, But but why hasn't someone
Thought Of that before I'm s,,ro
NC police and federal men have
'Ii,,,. ''' WV pOSSlDlllllcE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
Eighth Army Launches
On New Attack

Continued from Page Onn)
win artillery fire patrOlling. parti-
ru!a'iE in the Eighth Arny's sector.
in til" south.
'Ih" British radio. in French
.@n%ua%" broadcast recorded by tho.
Federal communications Commits
SION. $aid the Eighth Army had
opened y new attack north of Tai;-
l'una. five miles northwest of En-
iid"VIllC, ON the east coast. with
General Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery
Signalling the offensive as usual ID,
% N,ul,mt artillery barragcD
Tie communiquc issued from
S'tn"ral Dwight ID. EiScnhOw-
or" headquarters described the
american and French advances
as covering many miles" and
said the enemy had been forced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
k {:; .@ B LIND MANS SECRET:
80 BY RIcHARD. HoueHToN @
RICHARD. HOUGHTON


"All right. I'll telephone to IL,
r&!l:caL S,2Hnm ami find ont wncr
the next train leaves for cards
dale"
C!cmantirc went out into IN.
hall. Agatha looked IN the mirror
Her eyes were smsl; III dar,: cir
cles. She looked 50 hu"lurG sn,
shocked herself. Hos could anvnu.
look at her am not "u... H..
truth" She must !rly- this r.I..
Immediately!
Clemantinc returned. The 'f.sr'
agent says there's no iru:. ua,.
noon. -Four hours TO wait"
as 1t through train ."
mo. There will be another wait
OF about two hours in l5lIN,rn. K.
member. that's the Diac. where yu,!
couldn't make ConncrtIa@a."
I'll never forget"
1t WAS ,ha; long wal; Ia Er.X'or
five hours on tn H;":' schedule
that had made il pu. ;.iI.n I"r l.G
!" Wv w '''' !,'' III" I" "' .i'''i ".''.
gwen her The iliu:E aii"i - "'.r
had Yet seen through, lat E"I they
seen through Ii: lilo" a'.".i IT,
blind man? ~" seemed {" lr.....s
n sixth sense. II" G'i no; n,.I .n
see. Was he trying 10 help iicg co..
trap hcT?
Everything was 50 confused. :.H"
could not think.
"Bcttcr lie down. suggested
Clemantinc gently. TRY I" e..
some sleep.
sleep
They waited Cirn,1ntin" packed
her things &lu"ly MAO Il &iHI'l salt
case, one of those ah#Urilv Hight
Tnd sensible things Agatha had
heard described as airplHmc lug
lagc.
The girls In The roaming house
noiSily "cnt 10 breakfast and
classes. Agatha. for want Of any
thing else to do. watched th,n
from the window as they crossed
the street. She noticed = man sit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
war Output at New Top,
Nelson Says
Continued from Page Orc }

S'',i production i. nearing its peak,
''r' ihai IN" armament goals cannot
m' nt'' "t'i"r- the production pace i;
accelerated I!iiv percent beyond the
ia Quarter record.
NJ 'I!' ;dm. production. compared
.'h r'niiitir. ~ the major cate
-.. -. Was SHOWN rs follows:
.N'"l.i'. up II per rcat.
Ground urdnaEc" Uanks. guns.
''".'. ~ -"Ncm percent.
Naval and army vessels. includ-
geo, '.""r'"". ~ II percent.
H'''aHni vessels. up seven pes
.ui.
A'.''Hli"" l""II, munitions. vchi-
'.... Ht!".'' etc. up l.! per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04
10 "evacnate all his forward ro-
siti0ns" In the north after ten
days Of relentless pressure and
much heavy fighting"

sitions" I'm the north after Ten
days Of relentless pressure and
much heavy fighting"
The two drives of the Americans
and the third thrust by the French
and Americans along the Mcditcr-
ranean coast left some enemy tr,,ups
stranded in their mountain strong
holds in the Jefnd area wrSl Of MI
teur. and an extensive ruunr.,n .I
prisoners was cOniInuiup.
While the ground forces were
smashing through the Graz, of north
crn Tunisia. the strategic air force
smashed at port installations in
Bizertc Yesterday. scoring direct
:litS.
An air field was The target Iu.
medium bombcrS ihat Laid ihciY mis-
siles among Axis aircraft nestled ON
the ground, and lgh,rr-aunrp,r~
started fires Of iCl'iys 4l.i!i, the
TuniSian coast. whiic fighter ,!.up~
patrolled and Straich the battle area
in offensive sweeps inruIrhuu, the
day, headquarters said.
The Allied air force; lost - total
of eight planes in tine ruu..ilura. =
was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04

II 80 house OF representatives
vote was imminent that almost GER
tainiy would have cut the general
sales tax from three per cent TO one
per cent. The governors letter was
cFt1ited with switching enough votes
!" Keep the present three per cent
'cVy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04

;one,o o. sales reported IN lie 10 dos.
ioroo. markets was considerobIy
, nn than in the preceding S n
ynor ~ ~ me corresponding WocI; ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-04

i!PNESI-Cumrs now the public
relations department Of the fuurth
SCI we" command. Atlanta, brapgiar
.n"i H"w promptly soldiers repay
loan" Through N" Army Emergency
R"!ic:. J"~' a. few days ago I wa .
noted HAT Farm Security Admins
hati"n home buyers We're way nhcai
on payments. The record OF seed
and production loan rcpaymrn:s las
y"ar wH> best ever. All Of whic;r
provo that folks are Inherently hon.
g. and wrnn 10 pay their debit
There is 0up!ivd also justification ,rr
Tie" governmental loan an"r.
rlrs tu meet needs of borrowers whn
ms&ht have difficulty u,hcrwis. in
immediate financial problems.