davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

TO speak in the zone contest. which
was between them and the Mil
waukee, Pittsburgh and Chicago
winners.
In each instance. also. the De-
troit boys finished second. running
close behind Milwaukee and Chi
cago champions. .N
NOT DowN-HEARTED
Both HenSley and Baumgsrtner
we're en- route home today 10 re-
sumo their class work, each in
possession Of S275 worth Of war
bonds from The Detroit Times,
given for their victories in Detroit
district and city championship
contests, which advanced them 20
the zone battle
I'm not dOwn-hearted a bit,-
declared little William HeDsley,
whose father is Arnold Hensley.
4qll- SpuIcc- All the other
high school boys In the Lons
battle. from Chicago 10 Milwau-
-CContinued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

The companies have been
forced to use such substitutes
for meat a. peanut butter and
jelly" Tapes protested Con
slider for yourself the case Of
foundry workers who lift $50
10 l89-pound cylinder blocks all
day long with only peanut but
ter and jelly sandwich TO suS-
tain them.
I'm our war effort. adequate
food for war workers ranks next
in importance To adequate food
for men in the armed services.
Vote TOday-Continue Reid
State Hig way Commissioners
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
OPPOSITION WEAK

Ten ships. including two liners.
were hit IN Naples harbor. a fire
was started on one ship. a re-
pair ship and three submarines
and a cluster o small vessels also
were hit, while seven merchant
men IN a floating drydock, a liner
and two escort vessels were dam
aged. Fires were started on the
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
MUST BE GRADED

The housewife, however. Will be
sure of the quality of the meat
she is buying. The OPA ceiling
also stipulated that all
maat in retail stores be graded
aid marked with either the grade
ICnntinnnA IN Dnnn InnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
4th Sub Launched

NEW LONDON. April ) INS)
The fourth submarine 10 he
launched here IN six weeks slid
down the ways yesterday AT the
Electric Boat CompanyS Groton
ShipyardS. II was named the Ccro.
DR.. J. c. TOoLE. DENTIST, 10
w Lafayette a. Mich opp City
Hall Hours -Tcl--CA. 66S9
\dv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
CoLLAPsES IN STREET

Al 3 a m. Patrolman Roy Eli
son. walking his beat. saw man
collapse in MontCalm between
Park and Woodward. lie ran over
IN time 10 sec the man. later iden-
tilted as MoCerl throw a loaded
.3S-calIbcr revolver into a park
ing lot
Mocer, shot in the arm and
chest. died an hour later in Re-
CeivinG Hospital.
An hour before the attempted
holdup Siskonen, who has been on
the force SIX months, questioned
Moceri and Rickwalt when he saw
The third man leave their parked
car al Woodward and Vernon.
The policeman left when Rick
walt produced the title 10 the car
and said they were waiting for a
friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Commodity

Leg of lamb, whole, half
or short cut
Lamb rib chops
Veal outlet
Roast beef rib
Round steak
Sirloin steak
Porterhouse steak
Chuck roast
Ground beef hamburger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tho sun vii set A. s.O2 r m TODAY.
and rise tomorrow a. s .us m
The moon viii SCI A. 2 m today.
and rise tomorrow az s % m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

wheat Prices

Maximum retail prices for lower Michigan for the
nine most popular types of Grade A beef, veal and
lamb established by OPA Maximum Price Regulation
No. $50, effective April Is, 1913:
Prices in Cents Per Pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

KEYKO MARGARINE helps YOU
spread D points wiSely-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
DR. ]. c. TOOLE. DENTIST. llt
NICE PARTNERS FURNISHD

,llywood-Woodward at Willis.
ldV. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
CLOSING FOR NIGHT

The shooting started when the
bandit who escaped tired 70 force
his way into the coffee shop at
2.l5 a. m a. James Solbly, 572s
Tlllman. was closing for the night
As The bandit and proprietor
scufrled The former hlt Solbly on
the head with the butt Of the gun.
Siskonen, who had been standing
IN the darkness. drew his pistol.
and the bandit fed down the
stairs
SiSkonen SAID he fred one shot
down me stairs and, seeing some
other persons move A. the first
floor level, fired three more times
As he ran down the steps.
ON the pavement he found Rick
walt tranShxed claiming he had
been shot. Al Receiving Hospital
il was found he was unlnjurcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Detroit Times >>->-~-~--~~--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Bandit Slain
By Officer,
Pal Captured
Sd Man Escapes;
Rookie Policeman
Surprises Gunner

A persistent rookie policeman
early today shot and killed an
armed bandit and captured one Of
his two confederates as they at
tempted 10 hold up a coffee shop
on the second floor Of 1928 Wood
ward.
The man fatally wounded by
Patrolman Leo SiSkonon, "a. was
identified as Charles Moccri also
"a HIS address was not deter
mined
Captured with loaded .3S-
caiber revolver. was Harry Rick
walt. 81. Of 1863 LOUIS. SiSkonen
said Rickwalt obviously was too
frightened by the shooting 10 run
with his accompHCeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Continued on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Leg Of lamb, whole, half
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Job on Streetcar Is Best
She Euer Had, Woman SAYS

Cobb likes about the job Is that she
has time TO be with her 6-month -old
baby when he needs her most and
she also has the opportunity 10 run
her household"
MY hours are from SAT until 9:i5
o'clock In the morning." she explain-
ed. Then I am off until 4:10 in the
afternoon when I return and work
until Sat in the evening. That
permits me to look after the baby
early in the morning, order his
meals, look after the house, give
him his supper and put him to bed"
Her salary, Mrs. Cobb added, is
the same as that paid the men, and
there is no work on Sundays.
1t does not require physical
strength to operate a car and al
though it takes skill, most women
should be able to learn the operation
without difficulty, the speaker added.
II can't see why more women
don't want to take up this work" !"
she continued, particularly house
wives. 1t gives them release from
the monotony Of housekeeping and
doing the same thing day after day.
They see new people and yet have
time to do their housework"
Mrs. Cobb was introduced by E.
Cleveland Giddings, special assist
ant to the president of the Capital
Transit Co., who predicted that If
the Selective Service system takes
married men this summer, 750 men
will leave the company by the end
of the year.
1--WE must 60 into another field
for operators" he declared, land
must turn to the women to take
the operation of buses and street.
cars"
Mr.. Giddings was introduced by
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, president
of the club. Among those attending
were Mrs. Virginia Starr, woman's
counselor of personnel for the COM
pany and Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow,
president of the Missouri Fedora
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Describing her work as operator
of a Fourteenth street ear as thu
best job" she ever has had, Mrs
Edna Cobb of the Capital Transit
Co. made an appeal for additional
women Streetcar and bus operators
for the company in a talk yesterday
before the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Attired in the company's blue
uniform, the attractive young
woman with dark hair worn in a
short becoming bob presented many
convincing arguments why women
should assist in community trans
portation work
THE people must be taken to
work" she declared. Housewife.
must be carried to market, children
to school and business people to
their Office. All of us must wake
up and realize we have q duty to
do whether it is operating street
car or something else.
I'VE should not wait to be drafted
to serve the country" she continued
Think of the sacrifices that the
boys and girls are making overseas
Think also of what the women OF
England are doing. People ask me
if this work is not hard. 1t is not
any harder than any other job ]
have had and I have had to work tc
support myself since was little
girl.
This job. operating a streetcar
will give women the chance of 6
lifetime Mrs. Cobb declared II
is interesting work and it is thrill.
ing When I look back into cal
filled with people I realize those
people have confidence me-they
trust me with their lives. Then yol
meet so many interesting people
They all go to work with me anc
they talk to me and seem interested
that I, a woman, am able to operate
the car. If you like people, you will
like the work"
Among the many things Mrs
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Lease-Lend Food
To Shorten War,
Appleby Declares
Lives TO Be Saved.
He Tells Women
OF Democratic Club

Lease-lend food shipped to Allies
of the United States ultimately will
save many American lives, Under
secretary of Agriculture Paul H.
Appleby told a dinner meeting of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club last night.
I'VE get much more war product
per calorie from this food shipped
to Britain and Russia than we would
from the same food if it were con-
sumed here" he said. "We shall
lose fewer American lives and shall
end the war much more quickly be-
cause of this food we sent abroad"
Speaking on Freedom From Want
of Food" Mr.. Appleby explained
that rationing was inevitable be-
cause increased buying power and
military demands made it other
wise impossible to obtain an equit-
able distribution of available meat
for the civilian population.
Referring again to lease e-lend
shipments, he declared that "only
within the last two months has the
tonnage of lease-lend foods come to
any bigger figures than it had
reached before Pearl Harbor"
That the United States and her
Allies must be prepared to feed the
civilian populations of countries
wrested from the Axis was proved
by the North African campaign, he
pointed out.
In Europe it also will be true that
the length of the war will be affected
definitely by our ability to get in
civilian supplies, he continued.
On the subject of feeding Europe
before reoccupation, Mr. Appleby
declared that to divert ships for
this purpose would prolong the war
and thus increase Allied casualties.
Discussing the recent food con-
ference at Hot Springs, Va, Mr..
Appleby praised the spirit and unity
which prevailed.
What the conference wrote" he
said, was this: The world can and
should be adequately fed-every one
everywhere.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, president of
the club. Those at the speakers
table included Mrs. Appleby, Mr..
Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale T. Shena-
field, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Vice Admiral Sir Wilfred French
Maj. Gen. A. v. Anderson, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. D. H. Pratt and Brigadier
and Mrs. G.. A, Sims.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Church Becomes
New Quarters
For AWVS
Twenty.second Street
Location Is Near
Former Headquarters

New quarters of the American
Women's Voluntary Services in the
Church of the Pilgrims at 1920
Twenty-second street NV. were
exhibited to members of the press
yesterday when Miss Anita Phipps,
AWvS president, entertained the
group at an informal luncheon in
the organizations canteen.
Until recently the AWVS had
occupied the stables on 2170 Flori-
da avenue NV, at the rear of Mrs.
Sumner Welles' home on Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, which she
turned over to the organization in
December, 1941. The change be-
came necessary after the residence,
once known as the Townsend Man
sion, was leased to the Canadian
government for its Women's Army
Corps.
Subsequent AWVS "house hunt
ing" proved to be hopeless task
until DR.. Andrew r. Bird, minister
of the Church of the Pilgrims, Of
fered the facilities of that church.
One of the happiest features of the
present arrangement Is that the
new quarters are within two blocks
of the former headquarters.
IT cannot express too great ap-
probation to DR.. Bird and to mem
bers of his church for their gen.
erous offer" Miss Phipps declared.
I'm afraid that we never would
have been able to find place in
washington If they hadn't taken
us in"
The AWVS canteen occupies an
auditorium used by the church as
a social hall. The organization was
permitted to move its desks, files
and other ONCE equipment into
various classrooms. These provide
ample accommodations for the VOL
unteers who make up the AWVS
staff, many of whom have private
offices.
Accommodation for the AWVS
training courses also are provided.
The location of the new quar-
ters has proved to be special boon
to the Navy personnel in the near
by Larz Anderson House and to
employees of the Board of Economic
Warfare at 2501 @ street NV. who
patronize the AWVS canteen. AS
these Government Offices are in a
residential section, the employees
had experienced difficulty in OBJ
tanning lunches until the canteen
was opened.
Including the AWVS workers, the
canteen serves lunches to approx
mately 200 people daily.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Silver Spring Group
Seeks Old Records

A drive to collect old records will
be sponsored by the Cissel-Saxon
Auxiliary of the American Legion
from July II to July II, according
to an announcement. An effort
will be made to canvass each home
In Silver Spring.
Arrangements for delivery NAV
be made with Mrs. Clarence Kir-
stein, chairman. Records also NAV
be left at the Suburban National
Bank of Silver Spring and at the
Silver Spring armory.
Several community organizations
are expected to aid in the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Mrs. Kutz Hostess

Mrs. Charles w Kutz, newly elect
ed president of the District Society
of the United States Daughters of
1872, entertained members of the
board at a luncheon yesterday at
the Army Navy Club. Plans were
made for patriotic and philanthropic
work for the coming season.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ton of Women's Clubs, now a Wis
itor in the city.
The Executive Board earlier In
the morning endorsed the back
yard playground movement and a
resolution for members to write
letters to Russia to promote friend
ship between the two countries.
The afternoon session, which con-
cluded the federation's activities
for the summer, featured presenta-
ton of a skit, "Frustration-a Tele-
comedy"
Evening star., 1943-06-25

year. The chapter is headed by DR..
Francis Fitzgerald, librarian in the
Office of the Quartermaster General
of the Army.
Phillips Temple, librarian of the
Evening star., 1943-06-25

awarded the membership gayel yes
terday at the organizations annual
meeting In New York City, for OBJ
tanning the largest increase in men,
bership, Al per cent larger than last
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Special Libruries Unit
Wins Membership Honor

The Washington Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association was
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Riggs Memorial Library of George
town University, was elected sec
ond vice president as the associa-
tion concluded It's 35th annual ses-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Must He Run at All?

f.-t Inc Senate and then the GOV
ca MP j. the political gossip re
E...a around future political for
.'.... il any. of Docior-ProicsSor
H... McDo-a,d. as though the skies
Sc uI tail unless he should rum ,or
wu,nmG. r. which one might an
.a,r. when so inclined. nnist nc ran
,ur anything at all?
Only once 80 Ear as We can recall.
-i0cc the iun Of the century more
;nau forty years ngo-and how mucl
longer We Cannot Say--haS any dc
fCaiCd candidate for governor tried
for the office 4 second time. and
that was the case Of Max Gardner.
who emerged from thrcc-corncrcd
race in 1920 to come up in 1923
without even any opposition or tn"
ncccs ity TO fight a primary cam
paigr.
Mcdonald had his fling in 1896.
Some think that nc failed tn get all
he was entitled ia in that instance:
VIC would not know about that. But
the same thing conccivably could
| happen a second time.
Our view is tina, nc has been cam
paig~ing for something ever since
nc got the job in Chapel Hill. For
while il was inc United Statc>
Senate. and then again the governor
ship. according to the gossips Some
of the rumor has had il that dc'l-
ritcly nc would try for one or the
other.
Eu, if the state is tired Of "Our
Fob in the Senate. II can have Max
Gardner And there are good. ana
IN our judgment Tar safer. men al
.1at. &c. .!o-g-,t 20 ihs sNteih"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
kittrell. March %.
To the Editors:

To the Editors:
OF the | 800 daily papers II this
country only six are favorable ~ the
farmer. | am reliably u: .wrd. and
II i patent fact yours Is goo; one q.
the sixth. That puzZl,S re because
the great majority Of yuU. >UhScviD-
erS must be farmers. g.. work ny
folks. which is the sgn." Never 4
day pa seS hardly. bat 'ra; some
thing is aid agans' Franklin ID
Roosevelt and the New IDEAL. Il yrUr
ed .tor!alS. OF by some IS yNU" hired
writer's. Now. some .. .s Wuu.d
Ike 20 know why YOU --v against
ne doingS o! The Very .v.' Pres den,
has country ever had Barring thG
ignorant. YOU know there d, only two
classes OF thinkers III u.v country.
one class tina, want the greedy ricl
to own everything. as &, did under
Inc Republican vulr bciu-" 1898. AMI
the other class who believe those
who produce the wealth -Hould have
!; and not UU compelled = tugn il
yer 70 the rich who work go: n all.
as was the custom before Franklin
D. Roosevelt became President,
In your paper oi SATURDAY,. Mares
20. YOU devote nearly q colHml of
cdltOrIa! dcnounC the Pr, Sdcnt.
right here n the biggest war ever
known, while he as commander IN
chief Is dong upper human JOB q.
trying 10 save our boys from death
and our country from destruction
|; does look like you would al this
Tine keep your hatred Of the PrcSi-
dent hid until this awful holocaust
l. over. In this editorial you have
some praise for James \. Farley.
who helped to get Roosevelt IN Of
flee some years ago. and n the be
hc-t Of Wall Street turned against
him. when Roosevelt showed he
m a.. what he >a,d about putting
the money power in H. proper place.
some OF us cannot understand WHY
your editorials read so much Ike
those n the Dig city GalicS. that
We all know. are the buotlickiag
servants OF the rich corporations.
W" all know why the millunairr
class hate Roosevelt We know it J.,
because he is INC Cnlv president We
ever had who found one third of
'''N IN't'C IAs iSNi' 10 NIblIItu ana
III housed and Sough. 10 a. some
th!"g about il. OF course the robbie"
class ar mad at him TOY trying T.
make them diSgorgc the" plur1r.-
rgs. and keeping thc.r ,hC..ac
Aand> ont ~: IN" pockets o. those
vino do Ill the work.
Mr.. Editor. you have wg.'.,0 m.r.,
against the Farmers Security Adj
mIn!Stration (F. s. A. e. Roosevelt
plan To- help 10 young turner's 10
get tart in life. L; see ;n some
I us that ynu would not save done
that il you mad gone just, :.w mile,
rom Henderson and So. a !4-.,
farm that Was owned -''t 20 vcry
'cW years ago by rich nan with
4 bunch Of very poor tc"-~',. that
today has eleven nice Ir., home,
IN i thanks To- +. S. a. 81 R,o-cvclt
plan. Here is case that , YOU had
seen | do not think you would have
done it. | know poor hand work
ing man and his dutiful hard work
ing wife who had a son vino finished
high school some year az, Thi>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
torial hitch than Mr.. Mcdonald. W,

torial hitch than Mr.. Mcdonald. We
can't see any necessity for the pro-
feSSor to run for either office that is
of such magnitude us that the hcav-
ems would come crashing down upon
us if his candidacy failed 10 mater
ialiZe. If the State must take care
of him, we should bc more than
content to have HIM continue in hi
present capacity than almost any,
where we can think Of n the mo
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

OUR TIME IS YOUR "";ME. CAN
ned goods ratiOnCd. fats arc nest,
but not llCrbCrts time. Success
ilii conduct of business 60 meet war
demands means CXtrH effort and
longer hours during these critical
times. That's why you viii find
licrbcrts ready 20 serve you with
choice meats, CnCrgiaing groceries.
fresh fruits and vegetables at all
reasonable hours. Phone i39-Free
delivery. HerbcrfS Yellow Front.
6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Vance's Debt Rank

| cnNIaolc position among the one
| hundred counties OF the State with
respect 10 It's tax levy Tor debt Serv-
ice, with only eleven counties hav-
ing an aggregate rate lower than
this county. and with ,wcnty-Seven
| showing the per ccntage oi
the levy Tor debt service less than
| Vance. The figures are from the
current University News Letter. and
the percentage ratio is as OF 1910
and the tan rates are for 1871.
CatawUu and EadkIn counties have
the same i~N rate as Vance, or
eighty cents. tov county wide pur-
poses. The eleven with lower lcvIcS
i'll l94l than Vance We're Halifax.
Davidson. New Hanover. Cleveland.
Forsyth. Guilio.d, CabarcuS. Rowan.
| Durham. Wukr and Pitt. ForSyth's
levy of ii.;y-:.lv cents MAS the low
est in the State. rJmlco and Avery
/ counties each haze rate Of 500
! Ior the highest IN he State.
The statistics showed Ina, i'll 1910
Vance imposed +63 percent OF It's
entire levy OF eighty cents 10: debt
service purposes.
Oar understanding Is that both the
county and the C.;y 3D.: Henderson
ave i'll favorable position with re
spec; 20 debt service and that with
substantial reductions III prospect in
the mex: TWO or three years I may
. be possible 10 reduce vcry sharply
the levy Tor debt service. and con-
scqUent!y the total levy - well.
Both governing bodies have heir fl
MJHccs we'll II hand. unG citizens
should be in position 10 reap the
benefit, o.. these conditions shortly il
conservative budgets are Sc, up.
The same issue OF the News Letter
carries statistics on State debt; Only
s.. awe I'd net debt lower th@u North
C..'..a'> SllI.597 900. and o".y ten
..'n ID M; deb, lower than this State
,n . .vg capita basis. The IN with
...Ir- net Grpt than North Caro-
L.u. age. i'm the order OF their obi.
ga'..r,. New York with $493248.O 900.
louisiana. SiT7.&u+OOO: PcnrSylvaU.
in. >iG@2;3.ou0: Arkansas. Sl52.35l:
Hin $. >It9.l330Oo: California;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
FNR SNLE: AT CREEDMOKE. III c

FOR SALE: AT CREEDMORE. n. G..
and closest town To Camp Butncr.
the Greyhound Bus Ticket Agc~cv
and restaurant fully equipped and
doing profitable business. Bus
agency viii pay rent r. some one
VINO is exempt from army. Will
make sacrifice for cash. For fur
thcr !-:crma;iOn contact me. 4. s.
Biddy, p. o. Box 475. Crecdmorc.
y. 1. 2G-29-3l-2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

Thirty-five girls >tgu up i'll Phila
delphia as railroad conductors and
brakemen. Just n,w do you g
abou, booting bum off i boHcav in
a ladylike manner"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

Chinese scholars are trau,lating
the Encyclopedias into their language
Long before they get 10 the word
Japan" that subject will need to DC
written strictly III The past tense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -
Planting our Giant Size Trees,
saving TING. enjoying fruit much
sooner. Write for Free Copy New
Low-Pricc Catalogue. listing more
than 800 varieties. Offered by Viz
Einla'S Largest Growers. WaynCs-
borO Nurseries, WayncSbOrO, Va"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

BATTERIES GUARANTEED TWO
r"nr> i"r F"rdS. Plymouths and
h"'l' l"'S during sale for only
SH.'@ an" v"iir Old battery. Wizard
spark plugs in sets only al Csc
each. Western Auto Associate
store. opposite Post Office. l6-llt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

FIVE MORE DAYS TO GET
S"rci&l: American. Golfers.
Y cM."n'S Hrmc Companion.
cHch II months. $500. Good
housekeeping, 2 years $500.
Ncw@StardS limited. Call Car,
RE Burton. AT 26-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
TONS. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tho
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone 10. Iii