davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
See CONGREsS-Page 2
Ceilings to be
Put on Liquor

Washington, Aug. 30-INS-OPA
went to bat today against the boot
Logging leftovers OF the prohibit
ton era with the institution OF new
rigid liquor price ceilings in some
$1,000 retail stores throughout the
country.
Striving to smash the high-cost
liquor black markets by the simple
device OF making it cheaper for
consumers to do business legally,
the OPA said OF its new venture:
THE general tendency will be .
effect tremendous savings for the
consumer as long as he sticks to
the legitimate trade. II he per-
sists in patronizing the black mar
ket he won't fare so well"
The new ceilings will not affect
prices of the honest retailer who
has conscientiously abided by prev
ious OPA regulations, but will
cramp the style OF the out-of-llne
dealers who have capitalized on the
shortage OF liquor by adopting a
sky-is-the-limit altitude on prices
OPA experts said that they had
no way of knowing exactly how
many OF the $1,000 liquor dispens.
ers followed the latter school OF
thought, but the number is belieS-
C to be large.
For the hrst time. consumers will
have a chance to do a bit OF "po-
Icing" on their own IN regard 70
liquor prices since the new OPA
regulation gives retailers a fixed
markup Of ~ 1-3 per cent over net
cost on distilled spirits. 80 per cent
on wine and as per cent For cordi
ais. liqueurs and specialties.. -
Small house trailer Tor sale. Sleeps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
.Lucerne Lures
Nazi Officials

New York. Aug. SONS The
bomb free calm OF Lake Lucerne.
between warlike Germany and
peaceful Switzerland. appears TO
be becoming increasingly attractive
10 leading Nail saber-rattlers.
The Swedish Communist news
paper Ny Dag. in an article report
Cd today by OWL says Nazi For
elgn Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop recently bought villa in Swift
zerl nd near Lake Lucerne.
Relchsmarshai Hermann Goering.
who once said the Reich would
never be bombed from the air re-
Gently acquired villa on the Ger
man side Of Lake Constance, handy
10 the Swiss border.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
F ather Draft
iirst Problem
For Congress
Taxes, Rations
Also Likely to
be Big Issues

Washington, Aug. 30-INS-Mem-
bers who have returned to Wash,
ington since Congress adjourned Ito
go home and find out what the
people are thinking" are uniformly
predicting major battles in the
coming weeks on gasoline rationing,
draft OF fathers and taxes.
With Congress scheduled to re-
convene two weeks from today In
dications are plain that the draft
OF fathers will be the first matter
on the legislative calendar and will
present the biggest issue.
Members from the Middle West
report considerable agitation over
the cut in gasoline rations while
those from the eastern seaboard
claim there is widespread dissatis-
faction over the failure OF lift the
pleasure drive ban promptly, which
was supposed to follow the slash
in mid-western allowances.
On the question of taxes. con-
gressmen say they have found the
public generally bewildered over
the change to the "pay-as-you-go"
system. and apprehensive at the
prospect OF additional taxes slated
to be voted later this. year,
May Save Fathers
Members whose Judgment Is con-
sidered representative offer this
summary: There is some likelihood
that Congress will halt the draft
OF fathers unless the War Depart
ment outlines an excellent case:
the Administration may not get as
much as half the $12, 1000, 100000 it
is seeking in additional taxes; any
attempts to upset the gas rationing
program will fail.
Must Move Quickly
II Congress is to block the draft
of fathers, 1t will have to move
quickly inasmuch as the order be-
comes effective Oct. /. or Is days
after Congress reconvenes. AL
though Chairman Andrew j. May
(D). KY, of the House Military Az
fairs Committee. has already an
nounced he would introduce legis-
lation on Sept. IA to nullify the or.
der, 1t is considered doubtful that
the Oct. deadline can be beaten.
This would not prevent retroactive
action, however.
The opposition to the distribution
OF gasoline is not considered SUIT
ficiently consolidated to result in
legislative action. Divergence OF op-
inion between Eastern and Mid
westerners on the question Of shar-
ing the gasoline shortage is thought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

Washington. Aug. 30-INS-
The U. S. Navy reported today
on the 3Oth anniversary OF Gre
alton OF its air arm that ZAP
proximately a dozen" new air
craft carriers have been LAUGH
ed since Pearl Harbor and
revealed that huge task forces
Now and poised for new pile
driver blows against the enc
my"
The dozen new carriers do
not include what the Navy said
was "a large but undisclosed
number of baby flat-tops' de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

signed for convoy and ferrying
as well as combat duty"
At the same time. the Navy
declared that It will have H.
500 planes by the end Of this
year and that one fourth OF
all officers and men In the
Navy will be assigned to the
aviation arm. II was a far cry
from a full strength OF one air
station. 3S officers. 1853 enlisted
men and 81 airplanes at the
outbreak OF World War !.
Vice Admiral John c. Nc
Cain, new deputy chief of naval
operations for air. used the an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Knox Promises Japs Bigger Raids
Nazi Slayers of Civilians
in Poland Warned by Allies

gradually tottering structure of
Nazidom.
These encouraging signs OF de-
veloping weakness on the north
western and southeastern frontiers
of fortress Europe" are consider
ed certain to come under the view
OF the Chief Executive and Prime
Minister in their Washington dis.
cussions in the light OF coming
Anglo, American assaults On the
continent.
Tri-Partite Meeting
Number one on their schedule,
however, is expected TO be consid-
Grafton OF the possibility OF a tri.
partite conference with Soviet Rus
STA for agreements on the conduct
OF the war by all three nations, and
the peace settlements that must
be made later.
Such a conference was suggested
by the government-controlled Rus
sian press during the Quebec con
ference.
Whether meeting between
Roosevelt Churchill and Stain
would~be possible in view OF Rus
sia's non-aggression pact with
Japan must be determined.
The United States and Great
Britain, II is known here. would
welcome such a conference.
Meanwhile, the two governments
pushed plans for the establishment
OF an international court OF justice
in London TO prepare for the war
guilt trials OF Axis war criminals.
The court will be composed OF rep
resentatiyes OF all the United Ma
lions.
The American and British gov
ernments last might formally &C
cused Hitler Germany OF wholesale
determination OF the Polish popula-
ton.
inhabitants Gone
In a formal declaration on Ger
man crime in Poland the State De
partment asserted:
Trustworthy information has
reached the United states Govern
ment REGARDING crimes committed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Danes Plan Government in Exile
Anniversary Finds Navy Air Arm Strong

niversary to call for the utter
defeat OF the Axis. He said:
Huge task forces, spearhead-
ed by carrier-based aircraft,
are poised for new piledriver
blows against the enemy. The
Navy has always sought to
bring all its weapons to bear
against an enemy Simultaneous
ly, believing that such coordi-
mated attack is the most effec-
tive. Naval aviation has be-
come an extremely powerful
weapon, possibly the most pow
erful."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

ON-UP- Pope Plus XII
adcast a message to the
1:l5 p. m. (Rome time)
lay, Rome radio said to-
ado Vatican said in a
1T Saturday that 1t might
IN important announce
Sunday, but none mater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

)UVER. B. Cup A
as underway today among
armed forces throughout
fic command and the Far
Dr the last OF more than
dicine bottles that are
morphine" but which real
am liquid strychnine and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

}EC up Prime Minis
ston Churchill spent the
of a holiday excursion
at a mountain retreat to-
is expected to return to
tonight to put the finish
hes to an address he is
tomorrow over an inter
radio hookup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

-SBURGH-INS- The first
IF a protracted court battle
lrmine the validity OF the
onnally law begins today
Il United Mine Workers
no defense" to charges of
tx strikes at government
II coal mines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

NsING-AP-Articles OF In
Grafton have been filed with
state. sgdrporats>asnd Ee6ss.s
commission for the Catholic
Miles Of the diocese OF Sagi.
y noA-pyodt organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

DON-INS-American Fly
tresses today we're revealed
established a new worlds
y destroying 307 Nazi fight
hat was officially described
greatest daylight aerial en-
II In all history" The rec
was achieved Aug. II when
.3ritish-based four-engined
battered the German indus
cities OF Regensburg and
infurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
'lashes of
ate News
WEATHER; Tonight:
Fly warmer

YORK-INS-Lieut. Eliza
Crandall, OF the WAVES
assistant dean at Stanford
ity, today became director
yomen's reserve OF the third
district. Lieutenant Gran
10 also had beer dean OF
at the University OF Idaho
INT a year with the Grenfell
!, in Labrador, formerly was
&c Of midshipmen at the
5 officer training school at
ampton, Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

ERS-UP- French morn
yspapers reported from the
b frontier" today that Gen,
oynwburg Longelfeld has re-
Gen. Ernst Won Sthulpnag-
,ommazder OF German occu-
troops in the Paris area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

tINGTON- ms - Police
an intensive search today
llayer OF Mrs. Grace Grubbs
57-year-old Washington d.
whose badly-battered body
I'D Yesterday under a picnic
Rock Creek Park. A 81
cab driver, who was taken
tody about seven hours af-
BODY was discovered by an
orning stroller. was subse-
released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

l-INS-Reports OF a pro
betting Of Russian. British
Fican war leaders persisted
GLOWING arrival by plane
" OF British Foreign Secre-
lhony Eden and the earlier
)f Ivan NJ. Maisky. Soviet
1missar OF foreign affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

II Saturday that IL might
IN important announce
Sunday, but none mater
ERS-UP- French morn
yspapers reported from the
b frontier today that Gen.
oynwburg Longelfeld has re-
Gen. Ernst Won Sthulpnag-
commander OF German occu-
troops in the Paris area.
D yER-INS-A flashy zoot
of long-haired youths, pos
ON Los. Angeles, was hunt
Denver today after three
and a man reported they
cen abducted, subject to
and beaten by the gang.
i:tims reported their assail'
a,ad Dragged, we're not Den-
Mnks-we're the order Of the
from L. A"
YORK-INS-A major Al
move in the Pacific can be
ted soon, Under-Secretary OF
Robert P. Patterson announc-
! day as he and Lieut.. Gen.
Pm 6 Knudsen returned to
LA after a tour Of the New
| front. Asked If a big push
Pacific was imminent, Pat
replied: "You can depend
YORK-INS-After ne re-
confessed the assault
, of one Brooklyn house
wear old Harold Rouda to-
questioned in connection
j. unsolved slayings OF two
ung women of the neigh
Rouda, married and
a child. allegedly admit
rlice that he entered the
n NJ Mrs. Elizabeth Ler-
early Thursday morning,
her with a blackjack be-
cking and robbing her.
YORK-INS-No Danish
lers will be published to-
or technical reasons" the
ntrolled Kalundborg radio
, ced in a broadcast heard by
government monitors.
: YORK ms President
welt and British Prime Min
winston Churchill today were
upon to aid in the rescue oil
90 Jews, the remnants OF
\ an Jewry in Axis occupied
IS. The appeal was made
Stephen s. Wise, president
American Jewish Congress
opening session Of the five
merican Jewish conference.
LADELPHIA - ms Plans
.otiate a new contract today
I I'd the nationwide strike vote
lied by the American Fedora
Hosiery Workers. CLIO, I'M
rms OF the Smith-Connally
.SBURGH-INS- The first
of a protracted court battle
/. rhine the validity of the
, onnally law begins today
4 United Mine Workers
no defense" to charges of
& strikes at government
II coal mines.
l-INS-Reports OF a pro
betting OF Russian, British
b Fican war leaders persisted
GLOWING arrival by plane
" OF British Foreign Secre-
lhony Eden and the earlier
)f Ivan NJ. Maisky. Soviet
1missar OF foreign affairs.
tINGTON- ms - Police
an intensive search today
! llayer of Mrs. Grace Grubbs
57-year-old Washington d.
whose badly-battered body
I'd Yesterday under a picnic
Rock Creek Park. A 81
cab driver, who was taken
tody about seven hours af-
BODY was discovered by an
orning stroller. was subse-
, released.
DON-lNS-American Fly
tresses today were revealed
established a new worlds
" destroying 307 Nazi fight
hat was officially described
greatest daylight aerial en-
= II In all history The rec
was achieved Aug. II when
.Iritish-based four-engined
battered the German indus
cities OF Regensburg and
lnfurt.
NsING-AP-Articles OF In
lration have been filed with
state. -gdrporats>esnd feo4e
commission for the Catholic
Ntles OF the diocese OF Sagi-
y noA.pyoft organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

Small house trailer Tor sale. Sleeps
two. ils5. Inq. at 1908 Pasadena
Adv. s3e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

LADELPHIA - ms Plans
,otiate a new contract today
ed the nationwide strike vote
lied by the American Fedora
Hosiery Workers. CLIO, I'M
rms OF the Smith-Connally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

YORK-INS-No Danish
lers will be published to-
or technical reasons" the
ntrolled Kalundborg radio
ced in a broadcast heard by
government monitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

D yER-INS-A flashy zoot
of long-haired youths, pos
ON Los. Angeles, was hunt
Denver today after three
and a man reported they
cen abducted, subject to
and beaten by the gang.
i.tims reported their assail'
a,ad Dragged, we're not Dan
Mnks-we're the order Of the
from L. A."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

: YORK ms President
welt and British Prime Min
Winston Churchill today were
upon to aid in the rescue OF
90 Jews, the remnants of
\ an Jewry in Axis occupied
ss. The appeal was made
Stephen s. Wise, president
American Jewish Congress
opening session OF the five
merican Jewish conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

YORK-INS-A major Al
move in the Pacific can be
ted soon, Under-Secretary Of
Robert P. Patterson announc-
. day as he and Lieut.. Gen.
IN s. Knudsen returned to
LA after a tour Of the New
l front. Asked if big push
Pacific was imminent, Pat
replied: you can depend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

See U.s.s. HORNET-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

See NAZIS Page 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-27
Penalties
Cancelled

"''H" Station. It"lciGh. Jan. 81.
u''Cii"h' from full production
"IjI. ,m"mt allowances for failure 10
p''''" at I"ult 30 per cent of speci,l
,''P "li"In"nt> ON North Carolina
, ,anl" have been removed from ti,.
o oJ"o NNN program. it was ANNOUNCE
w. '"aaN by II. a. Pattcn, acting
''''e HAA executive assistant.
u" deductions as originally pro-
""" ~ Ia" 1913 program affected
.H 'lr Ehrmcnt earned for plant
E WithIn Sp"Cial crop allutmcnts,
"'," uiu not affect payments which
,'E p' earned Tor carrying out APP
m'I'" production practices design
~ " increase yields. Pattcn said.
v,'L" Toy which allotmcntS are set
~ ",idcr IA" 1913 program in North
va "'iha include cotton. tobacco,
""c"l. and peanuts for the edible
ndrKCf.
ne provision for u deduction from
,nuuc'l"n adjustment payments for
,'''ure To plant at least 80 per cent
c, n't' i1"rl farm goals lur var
;,"pS remains in the program as an
incentive to produce crops needed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-27

wanted some ice water. She headed
Tor The Kitchen, stumbling over
people sprawlcd on the floor. She
ilhally reached the door and
pushed it open. Hct was wrapped
up IN a tremendous white apron.
cooking bacon. and leaning against
The stove was Jake.
Her knees felt weak.
Come on in." Jake said. He did
not move, but just held out his
hah". lie didn't smile, hut his eyes
had 4 special look Kay didn't know
whether he was glad to see her or
not.
She walked across the kitchen.
hcr dress trailing on the Uttered
'i"or. The light was harsh. II
showed up faint black circles Under
her eyes. She was SO tired that even
seeing Jake didn't bring any color
10 her cheeks
i've pictured this moment hum
drcds of times" she thought.
There he is, there's Jake. That's
nm. standing there. his hand out
stretched. He's sunburned and his
hair is hleached almost white. He
looks very graceful leaning care
leSsly against the stove. He ALWAYS
looks graceful. though Maybe NV
brain is playing me tricks. Some
times when you're dog tired it does.
Ill put out my hand and Jake won't
touch 1t. I'll look up and he won't
be there"
But Jakc's hand was there, lean
ana firm and cool. He drew her
hand through his arm. leaned down
anG then he smiled at her.
You're the last person I ever
expected To sec here" he exclaimed.
Having fun"
It's n very nice party" Kay
began lamcly.
Yes, l know. Nice and noisy.
and nice and loud. and nice and
everything you don't feel like after
Saturday in department store"
Kay looked up at him in sur
prise. She wouldn't have credited
him with such understanding.
Most of us work by ourselves
all day" Het said. This sort of
thing is our emotional steam
valve"
why aren't you in there ?" Kav
asked Jake. pointing to the living
room.
/ didn't feel like doing my stunt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-27

too late, Miss Kay. You've had a
hard week and you need youl
sleep"
David took them to an eyccIlcn,
small restaurant for dinner and |,
was late when they got to Tonv's
He greeted Kay with a whoop
Wed given you up for lost"
Kay introduced David. Glad &c
have you" Tony said cordially
Tony wasn't particularly attractive
he had mop of unruly reddish
hair ana freckles. His nose was
lop-sided. But he had an Infection.
grin and a cordial manner. He ha,
never been known to say n NEAR
word about anyone. He grinncd now
at David. and when he had gone in
search of n drink for them, Davi,
remarked. Tony seems like a mic,
chap"
He is" Kay agreed.
iony steered his way back to.
ward them. balancing tray on one
hand. Fresh from the tub" he
SAID. as they each took a glass
Ihey laughed. but Kay wasn't SC
sure 1t was a joke. She didn't see
how Tony could afford good liuuor
for gang like this. And Sunday
morning heads after one of his
parties were something no known
remedy could cure.
We've met before" Tony in
formed David.
Yes. I remember, at Muricl
Stones. That night young Kerr
played the piano"
Il dragged Jake along" Tony
said, turning toward KAY and Hct
in explanation. "All sorts of influ-
entail people go to the Stones. But
You know Jake. He played n short
time, then refused to 90 on. Scvcra!
people asked him to play at mIsi-
Gales. but he just informed them.
not any too politely. that he'd be
out of town"
Kay was wondering just where
Jake was. The room was TANNED.
Her eyes searched in vain for a
tall. blond head. Now that she was
here she was sorry that she had
come. She felt very tired. Jake oh
viously wasn't there. and her dress
was having the right effect on the
wrong man. Het had said to her in
the dressing room. You never told
me that David Banning was in lUvr
with YOU" And while Kay had
scoffed at her, she felt sure that on
the way home David was going to
propose to her, n situation she had
stalled for months now.
A group started n silly word
game. ,aad Kay found herself
mixed 4up"inSff. Some girl shared
David into a corner. fict di.ah-
peared into the kitchen. prcsIm-
ably to scramble eggs. The air was
filled with smoke The noise. which
had been loud and stridcnt all
along. became deafening. Kay got
hoarse trying to make herself
heard Her mead was splitting She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-27
CHATTER FIVE

IliNi FIX FIVE
KAY HAD n new dress to wear
I" f'iN.S party. shed been saving
- =" S'.''t" S.'"ial occasion. aud
ali''f" = III" l.'-'y she shull,,, I
hn'" l." hi%h "''p-s of seeing Jake,
f''"'i.. e. 'ttincnt stirred her
am! r"'i" al ':"r other dresses suit
ed her m.rd
She h"GHh. few and excellent
ClGth,s. u%Iaiiy black or white
lh'S "r''S was an experiment. a
soil i'Sc red. Her iipstick was the
same color. When she had slipped
the di"Ss over her carefully
Gr""m'd. shining black hair. had
settled It's delicate folds on her
sl'n'!,: figure. she surveyed the re-.
suIlS IN her fi!l-lcngth mirror. She
di"nt look like herself. The color
OF the dress brought a soft flush to
her ordinarily rather pale, ALWAYS
uhi'tlnSed cheeks. AS rule she
looked smart ana imperturbable
Tonight she looked very feminine
AID appealing.
She turned away from the mir
Tor III disgust. 1t was dishonest
sti'up SHE was deep i'm her closet
deciding on another dress when she
heard Het.
Hope you don't mind my barg-
ing IN. she said, opening the door.
Il Knocked. hut you didn't answer"
Kay could hear her moving aroun5
mere III heavens name are you ?"
she demanded. playing hide-and-
go-stck >"
hhH emerged from the closet
laughing. Het's back was turned
She wheeled around at Eny,s
laugh. She was smiling. but her
EXPRESSION quickly changed to one
OF amaZcmcnt
You look beautiful" she stated
! cont Use that word often or
casually. But you really do look
beautiful"
Know very well how / look"
Kay rctortcd. You go on out and
want for David. Tell him Iu he
t'"hS IN II few minutes" She flung
black dress across her chaise
Tongue. reached up her hands and
started unZipping the new dress
l"t do you think you are do.
ing ," Hct asked.
ms is little too obvious" Kay
SAID. pointing to the dress J'i,
save 1t for some night when Pm
"'i'iilS here with old friends who
Woi! be easily misled."
ti"t strobe over. grab bed her
hands away. tipped the dress
Don he an IDIOT" she said. THE
dress is perfect You look beguilinr
lis though you needed protection.
mats the way women Should
,""k.' She scrlItinized Kay careful
" what jewclry are you going to
w,ar?" ~
hAdnt thought about it." Kay
ADMITTED. She had fair collection
y, '''oIous and semi-precious Jew
'"F hat had belonged to her
H".'r'. She seldom wore any of il.
~ h"Gan going over the pieces
o.r snapped two antique gold
bracelets on Rays slim wrists tried
dress. Se
None of them looks as we'll as
your pearls" she decided. KAY nut
Wv l"arlS on. fastened the diamond
s"'r'E clasp. They were agreeing
'''' IN" effect was good when Anna |
came in.
Tome on now. you two girls"
s'' ordered. that poor Mr.. Ban.
-"'E mas been waiting around long
,,''"Sh. lis a shame" She hustiedj
them out.
shes my real boss" Kay said toll
nst with an affectionate pat on
Annals shoulder.
,r oh, l Know. you're always max.
UP 10 me when you're in the
EE' Anna said. Struggling off
nay hand. Now off with Won
Do'h' and mind you don't stav oui
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-27
Mene@Game s!:!t !!!!!I: A 9 I.

KAY SIf.rEES pcisunahIe yo,,,
VI" !tVs.'.'mi 81 II, CluIy's d,nlIt
u"s.t si'G" IN Sew iuk te.ls LrIs,.,,
Sti"T-lN attracted L.
Jp..iiIiAN 'JAtE.J KERR taI-,,-,
liI"'*i. VII" i;,! u it""i all ~ uf.s
i,''t.iIN with
pawn FAN:lNG. JR Is y.,, ,,,,
It' ".'ni at IL" '"iI,..n since, sh.
ti#i stated I" w"ik ii,.Ir lie, hest
iii'r"' ~ III" city Is h-r ,u,I..n,
Nr.niI.IlN PAGE. whu i've, IN
t;t,'nI..,h Village.
W irritbAY Kay plans 10 invita-
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