davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
OCEAN VIEW

The subject of Rev. Charles E
Davis sermon at Bethel Methods
Church on Sunday was 9Th,
Christians Commission" Text i,
found in st. Luke, 9Th chapter anC
6Oth verse. Some of the assertions
made were: Go and preach the
Kingdom of God; Go to our homes
and set up Christ; Go to our com.
munity and ask individuals if they
know Christ. Also. We are to &c
after we pray; preach in love. The
Christian is interested in fellow
ship, organization and statistics
There are three important inter-
ests and concern to the Christian
that is, First. Evangelism; second,
The Missionary life, and third, the
greatest, namely, The Spiritual
Life. We must make a sacrifice;
then we will have the joy; peace
and love in serving the Lord
Jesus.
A special feature of the Sunday
morning service was a clarinet
solo. Largo, rendered by Hilda
McCabe. accompanied at the piano
by Miss Joan Steele, the musical
director at l.. B. c. S. here.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School class held its October meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Norman
Calhoun on Tuesday night of this
week.
Mrs. Mae Turner has returned
home after a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnett, and her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Proctor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berger, of
Philadelphia. have been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore. the latter an aunt of
Mrs. Berger. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Richards on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harvey Hudson has return
ed home from a shopping trip in
Wilmington. and a visit with Mrs.
Zilla HAMILTON at Newport. Del.
and Mrs. Hannah Ellis. at Silview.
Del.
Mrs. L. Roland Lewis and daugh-
Mrs. Clifford Lewis. the
former Elizabeth Wharton. of this
town, have gone to Salt Lake City.
Utah. to visit the latter's husband.
Private Clifford Lewis, whose home
is in MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
gave a birthday party in honor of
their sons Bobby 10th birthday,
on Tuesday night, October 5. His
school class was present; received
many fine gifts. Homemade ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott. of
Snow Hill. Md. visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury Scott.
over weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury Scott
and daughter Beatrice were guests
Of Mrs. Amanda Scott. at st. Mar
.in's. on Sunday.
Capt. Russell Richards. of Phila-
lelphia. spent a few days with his
'ather. James A. Richards. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans
md son. Jimmie. of Wilmington. ,
visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Hickman. recently. ,
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
and daughter, Athelda KENNEDY,
were guests on Sunday OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. william Laffert, of Dover,
their son. Candidate William Lar
fert, of Camp Davis, N. C., being
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balch and
children, Spencer and Harold OF
Chase, Md, were recent guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Roe.
Miss Theresa Crompton, OF West
Virginia, has been spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. kellar.
Their daughter. Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, of Lewes, has also been visit
ing her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Allison, OF
Texas, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes and
children, Patricia and Barbara, or
Dover, were entertained on Sun
day by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Anderson, the occasion being
the birthday of Mrs. Hayes.
Rally Day and Promotion Exer-
cises were given on Sunday morn
ing by the superintendent OF the
departments.
Those receiving attendance
awards are Roberta Brown and
Harriet Barrett for one year per-
feet attendance; Gladys Rash and
Donald Case for two years; Evelyn
Spayd. James Case and Harry Bar
rett for three years. and Rose Ann
Reed and Harry Reed for four
years.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. oS-u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near CreenWOOdD

The w. S. C. S. of Bethel Church
will hold bake in Williamson's
store, Harrington, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 16, at 9 o'clock. A cordial
welcome to all to come get their
good things ready prepared for
Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral service of Mrs.
Rebecca Outten, widow of the late
George Outten of Ashville, N. c.,
held at Harrington Sunday after
neon. The pall-bearers were
Tharp Galloway. John Williamson,
Fred Jones. Norman Outten. Amos
Cade, and William H. Wroten.
Sergt. Frank G. Todd, of Camp
Stuart. Ca, and Miss Lorraine Weitz
of Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Todd, and daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Workman. of
Georgetown. and Miss Ruby Pierce
of Odessa. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust. Mr.. Work
man left on Friday to join the
armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Russell. of
Greenwood. and Mrs. Grover Lord.
of Harrington, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates. of
Harrington. on Sunday.
Pvt. T. David Morris. of Sey-
mour Johnson Field, GOldsboro. N.
c.. spent a few hours leave with
relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Collision. of Odessa.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Mrs. Collision has been seriously i'll
the past two weeks.
Seaman Carl NJ. Morris of the
armed guard center, left on Tues
day to return to his base at Brook
lyn. n. Y. after spending a fifteen
day furlOugh with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Morris. and friends
here.
Buster Davis. of Milford. spent
The weekend with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West. Mrs.
Ernest West and Mrs. Clarence
Workman. of Georgetown; Mrs.
Helen Lloyd. Mrs. George ZOtt and
grandson. of near here. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision on
evening.
Don't forget the bake of delicious
pies and homemade cake tomOr-
row. The time is nine. You he the
first to fall in line!
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
Until they freeze. Week days until
friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. Os-u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr. Pastor

Sunday. Oct. Il.
Sunday School services at pm.
Preaching by Pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Miss Margaret Beideman. of Yea
don. Pa. and James W. Beideman.
of Wilmington, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson re-
Gently.
Oscar Johnson was the weekend
guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson, of
West Field. y. ].
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

IT'S A WONDERFUL advantage
to have stores in your home town
that supply everything you need at
low prices. Better show apprecla-
ton of that advantage by buying
at home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Adrianna Potter, with her grand
mother. Mrs. George B. Potter, as
accompanist. The little tot stood
on the platform once occupied by
her great-grandfather. the late Rev
J. NJ. Holmes, d. D.. who was
pastor of the church for several
years. Setting goal of 5000
which amount was to be applied TO
conference assessments, the school
went well above that amount with
1921. In a friendly contest be-
tween the three adult classes. dis
closed that the men had topped
the o. L. r. Glass by exactly 25c.
Mems class. STOPS; Our Glass. $40.
and the Loyal Workers Glass. $51.
The committee in charge of the
program included Mrs. ]. H. Potter,
Mrs. Arnett Potter Mrs. William
Sheath. Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mrs.
T. c. Jones.
Mrs. Samuel Welch and baby.
Mrs Elsie Wiley and Lawrence
Sullivan motored to North Carolina
over the weekend to visit Private
Samuel Welch.
Private and Mrs. Brooks Jerread
of Illinois. are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Apprentice Seaman Thomas Par
sons. of cambridge. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Parsons.
Lieut.. Edward Locates. of Guam
ticO. Va. spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Locates.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester. president of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service of Trinity Methodist
Church. reports that the society
netted $217 from the supper served
last week.
Miss Catherine Smith has COM
pleted her studies as d trained
nurse and after a short rest period
will resume nursing at the Memo
rial Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harriet Harrington. of
spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and
son, Mrs. Anna Wyatt and Wilson
Ferguson. of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Clark /
ION. Her brother. Walter Moore,
VI Milford, was also guest over
he weekend.
Private Clyde Tucker of the Ma
ines is spending few days with
lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
tucker.
Edgar Vane has closed his can
ing plant for the season and re-
urned to his home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Doris Babbitt. of Thomp-
on, Conn, is visiting her sister.
Irs. William G. Wechtenhiser.
Corporal and Mrs. Sidney Burt
nan, of Texas. are spending a fur
1ugh with the latter's, parents,
Iagistrate and Mrs. Howard Mar
in.
Sergeant Kenneth Meredith. of
'ruax Field, Wisconsin, is spend
1g a furlough with his parents.
Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Meredith.
Air Cadet Alexander Argo is
pending a Today furlough with
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
.rgo. Sr. Cadet Argo is stationed
Goldman Field, Ky.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
ntil they freeze Week days until
riday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. oS-n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
VIM Shalv, DebOnettes
Score in BOWery Acts

STUNNING VIM SHAW is
held over al the Bowery this week,
a new group of songs
in addition 10 the ones she has
made famous. Her first medley
includes Lady in Red and
Broadway Lullaby" while her en-
core is a medley of my Love for
You, Gods Children and
#. -. r"
When she closes her engage
ment here Sunday she will again
join a USO unit 10 entertain the
troops abroad as she has been do
ing for the past - months. VIM
is one of the most charming and
lovable of our summarizes today
and her popularity IS richly de-
served.
The DcbonctteS, five lonE-lcggcd
lovclieS. score in a unique and
clever dance number. This Is the
Army" in which they appear in
military attire and give and obey
orders by way of the tap or dot,
dot dash signals. Another of their
amazingly fresh ideas in dance
ology is Women in Industry
done robot StVle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

ing with "Toreador." Dian Row.
land bea0teous glamour girl,
does her exotic dances with fnesse.
Others are Hal and Dolly,
comedy team; the Casablancas.
tumblerS; Martha Gresham and
Lorraine Kask. acrobatic and bal
let dancers; Johnny King, vocalist,
and the Pat Walsh Victory Girls.
Harvey Stone continues 10 stee"
the show on its merry course.
It's Ben Young and his men Co
ing a good job of replacing the
popular music Of Benny Resi-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Clicking smartly are the Cheena
De Simone Dancers. a seXtet OF
three men and three girls. doing
intricate shoulder spins and grace
full and formal ballroom routines.
They take a hand i'm teaching the
audience how TO do the South
American conga and rumba. In
excellent voice is Paddy Cliff with
his virile swinging of the classic
and getting a huge hand on open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
BIRTHDAY IN HOLLYWOOD

John Payne spent his birthday
in Hollywood over The WccECrH
and The girl he telephoncd On This
leave was Iiysa Knox. Who hs
admiros greatly Ely-c rcaI heart
howcvcr, belong, 70 Tom Harmon,
football hero now carry us TN.
bal for Uncle Saw.
ColUuha looking Ike mad for
another comedy along tEa Ir., a'
"TheodoTa Goes Wli7 for Ir.z.
DUNE. They think they have n It
'ROac ~ YESTERDAY r script moss
being written hy Lad>.au, Faing
for +. !. W0'',9r Who VIII nrosur
u. Irene IS due fHctD .r Ser ewror
for a picture slo owes irrw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
oUT or CAST

row morning
What for ." 7 CaSped.
''By that time" opined Monty,
al NAV have figured out what
the play was all about"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
SUNRISE SERVICE
VERY IMPRESSIVE

An Easter sunrise service conduct
CO at the United Presbyterian church
ny In" Young Peoples Christian
Union was most impressive. The
service got underway al $50 u'ciuck
IN the GarkCnCd sanctuary of the
church, lighted only by the candil5
~ the hands Of the naarraturs and
candles that lighted Il large While
cross III the pulpit. From the begin
nns 10 the end the deep SuElimIty
ul the Passion and the Resurrection
of the Lamb of God was brought
close 10 the hearts of the large au-
dIcnCc that witnessed the service.
Mis- Annie Belle Bramc and Char
liz JIgGcils were the narraturs of the
Passion story. The musical back
ground was furnished III an effective
manner by the YPCU choir, which
IS directed by Miss Mildred Stridcr.
This Sunrise Service and the other
services OF the Sabbath Day brought
10 fitting climax the Holy Week
nc tnss wHlCn were conducted each
evening during the week by the pas
'a.. Ey,. 81 raul EppS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
7 70SE {.
Can YOU answer these quiz qucs-
lions? Turn 10 Page for the
answers.

!. VIVA, larg" beast, of burden
were used 10y i!rumiDaIS army IN Il,
crossing of the Alps?
:. Are cream cheese and cottage
rhCusv rdtiunvdr
;. According to lugrr,,l,ui.uu. Is
inc number seven considered luc.,y
~ uu.ucI;y"
1. Na;uc tn" Governor of Ohio.
). In which civ l. The Gugc,run
idl.UYy ul Art?
e. On Sunday. March p. lradc. 5
Il two warning nations bruadru. I
pcCChCf: who were they
:. 1t. Qu,utin Er."nE"l' O. . -.I
# President Franklin -. Rou>cy,.i
+ Il grandson ~: President Tlcrd,.c
Roo. CVCIi.
q. What Is The httu".t mono. be-
tuwCd by the Soviet Imuu"
8. IL what country j. A.vub"
10. Capt john Alcuc. and l.. !.
VI. Brown attained fame u june.
1919. for what feat"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
FOR ALDERMAN,

Your vote and support is solicited
FOR Alderman from the Third Ward
in the City Election on Tuesday,
May i. 1913.
S. y. POWELL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
Mrs. Stainback
Dies After
Long Illness

Mrs. Charles Earle StainbacK,
widow of the late Charles T.. Stain
back. died at Maria P;rham hu$pl-
tai at / O'Clock this morning after a
weeks serious illness with Il hrar7
| aimcu;. She WAS IL years old. and
! native of Wake county. where Snv
VAS born March 81. 1869.
Airs. @tainbacl; MAS before her
| OF james G.. and Fannie Yates Burt.
She was married to Mr.. Stainbacll
. III 1859. and had lived in Henderson
since that time. Hvr husband dic;:
nearly nInG ye&:S ago ON May 3,
1854
Funeral plans were held III lbcy-
Sncc pending arrival OF her sons,
who mad Just returned To- their homes
alter wishing her here. II Was said,
nuWGNcr, that the services would be
held al the First Presbyterian church
probably Tuesday afternoon, and in
tGimunt will Iul.UW III Elmwuod
ccmt@ry here. Rry. ". ID. McInniS,
pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
CauICh, wall be III charge.
Surviving are Two sons. Charles
But Stainback, al Pittsburgh. Pa.
T.M IMAM rec 9''''ioacN' OF AZ
!r"'.,.' ~ ilet "'"lS' >"''' J"l'''S
1851 "'>I' o'nIiio"o"' ",'H Il! i'"'.'"(
t'''''>$ ~ 1T an" ''''.',.t. s"' CO
..' ..'',,' -. ,..'.'C, ,'' 81 ,'.'
49,. - '''>N''' '''''' ~ '''''N' '''S' go
49,. c,.;,.,..o.. ,....r ,o,,, =, ,...,,,,
, -, ,r -, .''V ,o,'' ' .'
, ,' .n' 10y -, vi t ti'', I,.,', go
nv, - oci S 49, ,',,I,. III -. ','.'
"i -, ,.,,,.I. 81 49,. I.'i,,,,''I
,,r.,,", ,'n, ~; 49,. ,.,IIn '''' , -
iS',,. r,.'' ,' Vs.. 7T,S S,nini,.,r.
w.. ,..rmrr.,d ~. ."n j. r. n|m',N
T. SON. EnT,o.My GrnH,.,,mrni s,m~%
me-; w.. ,,,,,irI,. 80 w., j., ,',is nv
cr,,nty and sr,,..,' Snr ,ra, Inn"
n,.,u.,",,,. nf ,nr tho dcr.,..o,rrtS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
No Last-Minute Entries
For Municipal Election

first the incumbent being wi,hou,
opposition. There is. OF course. a con-
test Tor mayor.
The election will be held Il week
hence, on Tuesday, May 1, and the
vote Is expected 10 be perhaps the
largest Ill several years.
Mayor Henry Powell is opposed II,
seeking 4 fourth twu-yrar term bN
Il. II. Hicks, who has served the las,
tour years as Il member OF the City
Council from the second ward
In the first ward, W. Il. Trugdun l.
lmupprsCd tor Recollection us alder
man. In The second, where the Office
WI, Vacated 10y Mr.. Hicks entry IN
II the mIyurIl;y race. there ar,
three c.ud,UUtcS. y. IL. Moore. Wall
ter II. Stone and Herbert NJ. Jones.
IN the thIvU Waru there arc also
ihrrv CIEulddlcS, :. y. Powell, Il. &.
u,tI,.un and ". Il. Vaughan. In tuI.
ward there was alsO Il vacancy 10y
rc"s1n ul Fred l.. Hight having NOV
ID TO ImuthCr part OF the city. In the
fourth, [. II. Hight. who l.as served
several tC.lus a. councilman. Is on
posed L. /. <. Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
SIZES OF BLANKETS
LIMITED BY RULING

Rigid auycrnmc"t controls Ovsg
manufacture OF blanket. iIIr 3,ra
is>urd IN order 8.29G. accord +
In, Henderson Chamber OF CON-
wC-CC.
Tur ,pw order re ,ric:s Inc s.lcs
j. winch Blankets can he made. ani
also restrict. the range OF cplurs.
AiI,l My i. the manufacture o..
white cotton sheet blanket. more
than % inches in lCagth l., banned.
a. is inc manufacture 3D.. any "thcr
type blanket more than 81 inch"
in Length. WOO. and part wool bI1n-
Ec:- a!D .H.'ed to - inches widtI
Il. d ~ uaac- lchg,n. with bindings
not g. exceed iyuT .nChc,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
FOR ALDERMAN.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the Third Ward
in the City Election Tuesday. May
4. 1913. Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
r. G.. HARRISON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
Thousands At Services
Here Easter Sunday
Weather II Ideal and
Flowers Everywhere;
Many Uniforms Seen
In Crowds

Several thousand people in the az
grcgatc attended Easter services III
Henderson churches yesterday for
one of the largest turn-outs on rec
ord. Most of the leading churches of
the community were throngcd to
capacity by worShipcrS.
In churches. on the streets and in
homes service men in uniform were
in evidence. Some here were on
leaves Tor the day from nearby Camp
Butncr. while dozens of others from
other camps further removed were
al home on visits TO relatives or
friends.
Easter Sunday weather was ideal,
and was the subject of many re-
marks that 1t was as beautiful an
Easter as could be remembered. The
sun S!Iinrd all day, temperatures waS
mild and there was every oppur-
,uni;y Tor display of new Easter APP
parcl. Familiar Easter corsagcS were
i'll evidence at church services and
on the streets during the day.
MI ministers preached on the
meaning and Significance of Easter,
and cho!rS had music appropriate 10
the occasion. In some Of the churches
large classes of new members were
received, many by baptism.
After the music and sermons of
Tie morning tour, special programs
were had in the evening in some of
the churches, emphasizing the WORK
II young people.
There WAS no great influx of WISH
tors. due 10 travel restrictions. al
though many came Tor the day q
tor several days. Few college stud
rntS were at home with their fans
HES because of the ncarncSS of the
closing of their schools, and the fact
That spring holidays were given sew
c!al weeks ago.
40 accidents or other miShapS of
a serious nature married the quiet
and sOlcmniiy of the Easter occasion.
Law officers were called ON To make
an unusually small number OF ar
rests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
Bond Sales
Here Listed
AS $3O7,l62
Less Than Half of
Allotment; State Well
Over Top on its Quota
For War Loan

Bond sales ~ Vance county for the
second ~" i.,u amounted To $3UT. =
1862 80 'U..u-H last Thursday, ac-
cngdInG To- ENCOURAGEMENT from Of
i:cvS Ct the committee for the fifth
Federal Reserve District i'll Rich
uund to-day This MAS more thar
cgl,gvg o.. u, u,hvr three counties III
nc I.u.-cn9'y group here. but WAS
les tuau a.A %. the S73i.30U quota
assigned {, Vance county.
Igy i..,I district WAS over the tot,
III IT, yUntwyu'. Is WAS also the state
OBJ. N..,l Carolina. with purchases
pl SU1.lU. .lU,, as against an al!ul-
..yui Of >G-.mnp.Uu0 The drive rs
InuIlly lu. ,rlrtCCn billion dollars
81, l..,u.-. Virtually subscribed a
.,v.. ,c..., end of the campaign.
:. {. lra...,~r. chairman OF the wal
. AN v....'i,, OF Vance county,
ruu.U r.' ., gcuChcd today on the
E.s,v. N."lGy holiday. but nc cs-
,mu:,U -. -,gr part of last week
uJ; &c y.a".g was At tina time APP
DrJNl..,',.y Way behind lis goal.
Rrdu.y.cj efforts are anticipated
tm- week. {. have the county reach
i, goal.
IL the ,a.ca counties adjacent to
Na",, -..,- M..v announced ~ fol-
low t....... %lu2.3i3.T5: Gran
Vile. S',r ..-'. Warren. S!22.23j.-
In n.. ..' report. NJ. Gardner
lii ay .... .. un single purchase
'i '."j 3. '.- ,'r,uly III excess OF
So 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26

| am seeking reelection as
Mayor Of Henderson. subject to
the City Election to be held May
1th, 1913. on the basis of the
record which | have made as
Mayor of Henderson.
Your vote and support will
be deeply appreciated.
Henry 7. Powell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
Contests in All Wards
Except First and Also
for Mayor; Registra-
ton Around $50

NJ 0mmUty entries were learn
Cd today fer The municipal election
4 week hence on Tuesday. May !,
following closing Saturday mIdn'gh,
OF the !!l!ng period tor candidates.
List, stood as they had tu. several
day Nrjor ~ the dcadlinc.
Registration tor the election. which
cudyG last Friday. was estimated al
100. which included new cnrollmcnts
and transfers from one ward To an
ether. One view WIS that . me two
h..as rI ,ac total wus IN the second
ana 'h.G wards No protest, were
reported Dn Saturday. when books
wee open Ia. challenges.
Contests have developed III all but
one Ct ting igUr wards. only in lii,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
FOI, ALDERMAN.

] hereby announce my candidacy
Tor alderman from the fourth ward
in the city election Of Tuesday, May
4. 1913.
Your vote and support will be
deeply appreciated.
7. {. GCdl TAYLOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-26
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN.

! hereby announce myself can
dIda,C 70: alderman from the Fourth
Ward to succeed myself. Your vote
UGd support Will DC greatly apprc-
dated.
e. NJ. HIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "crsrh Dive" y IS, 5S So
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BROADWAY CAPITOL Lady ~
Rurlssaue " Il as. 3:5b. 10 n 10 p. N
American Emplre. liza -nl44-2i3n.
40 $50 p m.
CINDERELLA-"He Hello Frisco. Hello y,
"a 9e,-+E.7t4s. ~ - Shadow
FISHER-"Hello Frisco. Hello II, so.
l.os. 7ls. tl.27. p n Shadow OF a
FoA-"Hit the Ice. A. a m 49, 81 J,
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.55. II AS p. m. Shadow OF Doubt '
8, 955 p. m,
.AADISoS-nHeiie, Frisco. Hello. >, II ioe
q. m. 3.0s. 1908 II p m, shadow Of
a DOUBT IA, sal, eos p m.
MICHIGAN -. China" 1913 } -a.ia,
$40, ii.ib D. m salute Tor Three, "
II a. m i:45. 400 7:I5, 10 p m
PALNS-sTATE--" Land Is Nine "
12;i3, 3:22 e;3l. e:t3 p m WreekinnE
Crew IL a. m, 1 81. 5'o6' $40 ll'Z1
RIyIERA-"Hello. Frisco, Hello" 2:5s
T:O4. 1908 p. m. Shadow Of Doubt. "
~ SIS, 500, e10 =. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN Hello, Frisco Hello,
2;25. 7;lb. n:o5, p m Shadow Of
RoYAL-"Hello, Frisco, Hello" 50
1870 y. m; SHADOW OF Doubt & 10
TELENEws-Nsws. short subjects.
GNITEp kRTIsrS Presenting LII
pilot No. s." ll.2o a. M gao. &, slt