davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

AiO AiSiN pAA6ANj
you'll find many things with COM
pany manners which won't take
too many ration points,
Be clever with your knives in
shaping fruits and vegetables into
attractive shapes and sizes for your
guests, and use bright colors for
garnishes and table accessories.
Add a good portion of your own
charm to make your guests feel at
ease, and Madame, your entertain
ing will be success!
Tulip-like tomatoes are a picture
OIL any spring luncheon table.
tulip Tomatoes Filled With
Shrimp
(Serves g.
s tomatoes
cup finely diced celery
2 cups canned shrimp
cup french dressing
"a cup mayonnaise
tablespoon lemon juice
Dash of cayenne pepper
Cut tomatoes in sixths with sharp
knife, cutting through outside of
tomatoes, an
IL " just enough so
-EM Y that each Sec
~ISE..Q . Z. tion can be pull
i 1Eyc@5)'N ed back to form
SN1H< petal. Mari
= sssw nate shrimp in
french dressing
for a half hour. Drain, then COM
bine with celery, mayonnaise, lem
on juice and cayenene pepper. Chill,
Sprinkle inside of tomatoe, with
salt, then fill with shrimp mixture.
Garnish with whole shrimp.
Smart idea for salad plates is to
include small scoop of two or
three different kinds of salad to
make a picture plate. Here are two
splendid ideas:
Lemon Sunshine Salad.
(Serves g.
package lemon. Favored gelatin
cup boiling water
teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon juice or di-
luted vinegar
cup cold water
cup finely shredded cabbage
Y, cup finely grated raw carrot
l tablespoon minced onion
Dissolve emon-flavored gelatin
in boiling water. Add salt and lem
on juice or diluted vinegar and cold
water. Chill until mixture begins
to thicken, then add remaining in
gradients. Do not shred vegetables
until just before using or large
loss of vitamins will result.
Pineapple. Cottage Cheese Salad.
(Serves g.
q cup cottage cheese
u cup nuts, chopped
! tablespoon pineapple juice
! teaspoon sugar
S slices pineapple, fresh or canned
Green or red pepper
Lettuce
u cup salad dressing
Combine cottage cheese, pineap-
pie juice and sugar. Add salt to
taste. Place a mound of cheese on
top of each slice of pineapple, then
garnish with diamond shapes from
green and red pepper. Serve on
crisp lettuce with dressing.
A dark brown bread, fruity and
tasty is excellent to serve with sal
ad luncheons. If
- n your salad does
:: :: :: !: +: ::| :: +: :
sot incl u d e
~ cheese, serve its
-ZZ@>. fragrant slices
1/lT{f(X spread III inl y
W{sf's-.*sS with crea m
cheese and jam
or make dainty little sandwiches
with butter spread thinly, add a bit
of lettuce for crispness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Evenings
Set for
Registering
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
taken out at the Board of Elections
by the Political Activities Commit
tee of Local II, UAW-CIO, for
Thomas Burke, Local " vice-presi-
dent, May 13.
Action taken May 13 by the dele
gates to the Toledo Industrial
Union Council to endorse but one
candidate indicates that Mr.. Burke
will be the only CIO candidate to
receive the backing of Toledo CIO
organizations.
Served in Legislature
Mr.. Burke has had previous ex-
perience in public office. having
served for one term (1938-40) in
the Ohio General Assembly in Co
lumbus, where he worked in the
interest of labor.
Previous to his term in the legis-
lature, Mr.. Burke was candidate
for city council, having been de-
feated in 1887. He was one of the
original founders of the CIO in To-
Iedo and has served as financial
secretary and vice-president of Lo-
cal 12, UAW-CIO, for the past
seven years.
Mr.. Burke is a member of the
Spicer Unit and has been active
both as a member of the Unit and
officer of Local II in the affairs
of the Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Comparing Prices

Women are comparing notes
with each other and matching the
prices in the OPA listings with
those which they had been paying
prior to the publication Of the cell
ings. Many items, such as coffee,
meats, flour and canned goods were
from six to 10 cents higher on the
OPA list than the housewives had
been paying. Cereals are practi-
cally the only segment of the list
where the prices published match
those which retailers were getting.
Fats and shortnings are also
higher on the OPA list than those
previously charged in Toledo stores.
stores.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Senseless and Frightening

CChSNlNES hAid > AhNhNA'
The reprinted editorial is head
ed: "Senseless and Frightening" "
1t begins: "An incredibly destruc-
tive program is being developed by
Federal price and rationing agen-
cies under the economic device of
grade labelling By way Of testing
the temperature of the hot water
it knew it was getting into, the
Office Of Price Administration
launched this program of destruc-
tion against the American system
of free enterprise last January by
applying it to the single item of
canned grapefruit Eventually,
if the American people are not
aroused by their great danger to
protest, it will apply to all con-
sumer goods"
Scattered throughout the edi-
torial are comments like these:
at will destroy many and prob
ably most of the great producing
industries of the country and vir-
tually all Of the small industries
"To put consumer goods under
a system of blanket and compul-
sorry anonymity would be like
SUBSTITUTING NUMBERS IN
STEAD OF NAMES FOR THE
PEOPLE THEMSELVES
American standards of living
would diminish and ultimately fall
to the level Of THE VERY WORST
OF THE REGIMENTED AND TO-
;TALITARIAN STATES ...
ut is by neither accident nor
coincidence but by deliberate de-
sign and covert conspiracy that a
completely COMMUNISTIC enter
prise is dominating the whole ra-
tioning system"
Not mentioned are the millions in
revenue Hearst publications re-
ceive from big Gamers.
That the Hearst campaign Of
letter writing by social registerites
and business interests-to whom
the letters we're apparently sent
is having its effect in Washington
is evident. OPA Chief Prentiss M.
Brown has cancelled grade labelling
orders, already drawn for his
signature.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Spring Luncheon

Rationing doesn't mean that you
have to give up entertaining en-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

aQ luncneOnS. II
your salad does
Sot inc lu d e
cheese, serve its
fragrant slices
spread t h i n | y
with ere a m
cheese and jam
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Baked Brown Bread

Baked Brown Bread
(Makes l 14x9x2-inch Loaf
1H cups sifted all-purpose flour
2H teaspoons soda
IL, teaspoons salt
Y, cup sugar
cups graham or whole whea,
flour
"a cup shortening
l cup seedless raisins
2 eggs, beaten
cups sour milk
u cup molasses
Sift flour, salt, soda and sugar
together. Add graham or whole
wheat flour, mix we'll. Cut in
shortening until mixture is like
meal. Add raisins and mix.
eggs, add sour milk and mon +ha
Add dry ingredients and blend 70,
gether thoroughly. Pour batter in
to a well-greased pan. Bake in
moderate (350-degree) oven.
A lot of good quality protein,
vitamins and minerals come in that
neat little package, the egg! Right
now you'll be finding they're plen-
tiful, so make good use of them.
Eggs Creole.
(Serves 4)
2A cups tomatoes
| small onion, chopped fine
Y, green pepper, chopped
l teaspoon green pepper
"a cup fine bread crumbs
u cup celery
A eggs
u cup grated American cheese
Y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
bay leaf
Cook tomatoes, pepper, onion,
celery and seasonings together with
bay leaf for 10 minutes. Strain,
add bread crumbs. Place sauce in
individual casserole dishes. Break
eggs on top and sprinkle with salt,
pepper and grated cheese. Bake in
a moderate oven until eggs have
set and cheese is melted.
Oatmeal puts plenty of vitamin
Bl into diets and keeps you step
ping with pep and energy the day
lonk. Try these delicious cookies:
Honey Oatmeal Hermits
! Ia cups honey
2 eggs
Il cup lard or other fat
Y, cup warm water
cups quick-cOoking oatmeal
cups flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
cup raisins or chopped dates
Cream honey and fat until smooth
and creamy. Add we'll beaten eggs
and oatmeal, Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with warm
water, saving only small amount
of flour to dredee raisins or dates.
Blend in fruit and mix thoroughly.
Drop by spoonfuls, inches apart
on creased baking sheet. Bake Is
minutes in moderate (35O-degree)
oven for Is minutes.
Lynn Chambers welcomes you
to submit your household queries
to her problem clinic. Send your
letters to her at Western News
paper Union, 210 South Des-
PLANES Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Don't forget to enclose a stamp
ed. self.addressed envelope for
your reply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

or make dainty little sandwiches
with butter spread thinly, add bit
of lettuce for crispness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21


"The Hearst Newspapers and
Magazines believe that immediate
action should be taken by Ameri-
cans in regard to certain thinking
on grade labelling at Washington.
"On the chance that you may
have missed an editorial on grade
labelling that appeared recently in
all Hearst newspapers | am send
ing you reprint,
you may wish to express your
views to your Congressman on the
adjustment Of brand names in
America.
Sincerely,
r. T.. BERLIN" ;"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

Lynn Chambers welcomes you
to submit your household queries
to her problem clinic. Send your
letters to her at Western News
paper Union, 210 South Des-
PLANES Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Don't forget to enclose a stamp
ed, self.addressed envelope for
your reply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

tomatoes, a n d
just enough so
that each sec
tion can be pull
ed back to form
a petal. Mari
nate shrimp in
french drpSSin o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

completed Because folks have
contributed what they have volun-
tarily the Come and Bring Yours
period is being extended to East p
in hope that the total of $4OO will
be achieved without a general so
licitation of the church families
Program for the week beginning
sunday. April 4th:-
Sunday School. 10000. Please
note the change in time to 10000
from 1870
Morning Worship. 11:O0. Again
the time is changed
Monday, 500 10 500. Intermed-
late play period. dinner. and meet
ing.
Tuesday and Thursday, 1890.
MYF play practice.
Thursday, 500. Lenten Prayer
and Study Hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Due to shift in the preaching
schedule Ery Hsss VIE lavc lr
the pulpit this Sunday morning.
Mr. Edwin Bower. Lay Leader and
Chairman Of the Official Board of
the Casa Grande Methodist Church.
Mr. Bower is one Of the most ef-
fective lay speakers in the state,
and conducts a service that viii
be very worthwhile.
ine Sanctuary Crusade takes oB
very definite form this week. BY
decision Of the planning group.
one fourth OF the amount raised
is for Improvements. and with oy-
er 5000 cash brought to the church
voluntarily by members and
friends, the first definite improve
ment project is under way. New
cement steps are being added.
and the basement floor is to be
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
MEETINGS TO COMBINE

The p. T. A. will combine their
yular meeting with the hi
snthly Community Sing next
sndsv night at 40.
The = T. A. will hold their reg
II business meeting at which
" will elect officers for the en-
ng term After the business
citing. Mr.. Farr. the director Of
music classes of the high
lool viii present specially
pared program.
dr. Ross will then take charge
the Community Sing L. r. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
METHODIST
EENTEN SERVICES CONTINUE
TO ATTRACT - SANCTUARY
CRUSADE MOVES AHEAD

Lentcn Services OF the Coolidge
Methodist Church continue to be
attractive 10 many as Easter itself
approaches. II is apparent that the
Easter season will be one of the
most effective in several years as
new people are drawn to the
church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
RED CROSS DONATIONS

In answer 10 an apnaal for Red
oss donations. the classes of c
II. :. donated $4,000 last week
The individual class donations
re as follows Juniors. S35 90:
eshmen. $1,000, Sophomores
zoe: Seniors. sI5.00.-L. F.. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

tend the last rites of their moth
or. Mrs. /. r St Clair. They We're
there about three weeks. Mrs.
Charles Reed. another sister re
NAMED in jefferson City to be
with her father short time long
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
BEAR TRACKS
oUcARs TRAmPLEO BEARS

asa Granda Cougars played the
DlidEe Bears here Friday after
IN.
skrla pitched for Coolidge: Ar
nta for Casa Grande.
The score was Il in Casa
andes fayor.-M. VI. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
AIEoIcToRIAN ANNOUNCED

I was announced today that
1ria Appel had received the
iedictorianship for the class of
i3.
Mr.. Taylor also announced that
ancelle Julian was this years
lufatorian.-L. F.. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
soPHERs TO PLAY BEARS

The Florence Gophers are 10
\ the Coolidge Bears this Fri
AZ Florence.
skrla will pitch for Coolidge
VI. r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

i'll. Mrs. ITALIA was accompanied
BY her son. Martin Parker Talla
aviation machinists mate thir
class who was here on leave whe
she received the message abou'
her mother ITALIA left Thursdav
from Wilcox for Norman. Okla
homa. 10 report for duty.
9 Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware is now EN-
ployed rs clerk at Coolidge War
Price and Rationing Board She
began her new duties last Tuesday
. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith re-
turned TO their home at valyista
Heights. Sunday following a short
stay with their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Keith.
after Leon Keith was released
from Coolidge Hospital.
OMr. and Mrs. Raymond Haugh
and daughter Sula Marie left We'd
/ nesday for Phoenix. where the
elder Haughs will take two
weeks welding course before going
TO San Diego To work in the ship
yards. They have bought house
trailer in which they plan 70 make
the trip and live. They formerly
operated Dams Cafe.
. James Nottingham left Monday
10 report for duty with the Navy.
| He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Alvie Nottingham. who have made
their home here for the past two
years.
. Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs W
c. Truman OF Florence returned
] WpdnQaday frou Iaff.r.n. Cft,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

. Mrs. A. l. NOVEL; and Mrs. W
c. Truman OF Florence returned
Wednesday from Jefferson City
Missouri. where they went to az.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Oh Humphries. L. s. Ferry
mand. arrived here Sunday TO
his mother. Mrs. Anna Hum
IS. and other relatives until he
e for Alaska In the past
weeks his work has taken him
ugh 81 states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Martin ITALIA returned
Wilcox Friday. where she
n be with her mother. Mrs.
Parker. who was seriously
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

onday was a red letter day at
Y. II. Farnsworth Ranch. when
mother hens hatched their set
Of IS eggs each at the same
totalling a record hatch of
hicks without a single loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

and Ms. J ]. Jones. their
guest. Mrs. Pearl Barnes of
'rancisco. and their daughter.
Leon Smith. We're in Phoenix
~ on business and pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

ID. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
irow Spires of Phoenix spent
weekend al Roosevelt Dam,
thev caught over 40 pounds
sh. Woodrow Spires is a
er Florence resident. His
ats used to own and operate
florence Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

j. simmons OF Deming. New
o. spent the weekend here
his daughter and son-in-law
nd Mrs Charles F.. Higgins.
simmons. who has ranched in
ige district for the past six
sold his ranch two weeks
- moved - New Mexico with
anti - live. whore he has
ased other property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

lr. and Mrs. Raw Bonner. for.
Coolidge residents. returned
lay from Phoenix. where Mr..
ner has been employed in de-
2 work He is at present EN-
ed at the air base east of
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Coolidge

frs. George Cisnev. Mrs. Claude
inhOld and FLOYD Cisnev were
Phoenix "Wednesday on a trip
{ combined business and pleas
on their wav home they
ught Mrs. Flovd Cisney and
son George along. Mrs. Cis-
having spent several days with
parents. in Glendale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Spic n Span

The whole house should gleam with
that spic and span look after the
spring cleaning. That means that be-
sides doing the general cleaning. every
little scratch, discoloration, flaw here
and there has been taken care Of.
Housecleaning isn't what it used to
be now that we've a host Of modern
cleaners Of all sorts on the market j.
cleaner for windows, cleaner for up
holstery, cleaner for walls, cleaner for
just about everything. And take it
from me, they do a wonderful job. /
am greatly in favor of anything that
makes life easier for the homemaker.
But these new cleaners aren't the only
things that star during cleaning time.
Common household items like salt and
vinegar, can do all kinds of miracles
around cleaning time.
SALT
=. Cleans those brown and grey stains
on the bathtub and basin with utmost
efficiency. Pour salt on slightly
dampened cloth and scour. 1t is espe-
cially good for hard water stains.
e.. Removes stains and discoioration
from china, earthenware and pottery.
Moisten salt and rub spot with it.
-. Cleans and brightens brass, copper
and pewter when used with an equal
amount Of vinegar Add little flour
to the mixture to make paste. rub it
on the article, let it dry, and then rub
off. Wash and polish and watch the
sparkle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

..'i". Stat" College ti ErlrI"n.
- HrI,- 1T SGlG..'Gn and Nrmau
'..'.n" yl Green bono. 3Gi acre, .,-
r. i';"I. EuIlolmG. and nrrulr-
....' Al" listed e. iniIrW-. l'ur,c,-
..' - Ch.p'l lIIii. $50. ;ui ."n3. Srr;"
..lrs'. .i.%l%.a".: amt Woman,
College. sG.uGg,%,G. Total .l9."g-. %
80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
Pn"he llo. li-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

The STOCK OF HUGHES FUR.
nItuirc CO. put; us III better position,
THAN ever IL supply yuuI furniture
needs. Come To see us. Il. T.. Sa.-
t"rWhltS * Sons, near FIRE Sta
Won. J-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

Tile RIGHT SAINT PAYS -.FF hT
IT." I!H T. 80 Gly" YOU. chick. tic
iI"h' tart bv u.ing d.. SaI>bury,.:
I'h,u-r-Srl in rncir drinking
water. it., double duty. CHECKS
&'Ir' &i"%itt III the drimNuG water
.lIi 1v,.'Cat-s the digestive tract.
l'r."r' l).l'E SlurC. u-itl
-....-.
so EEEN DOORS, SCREEN DOORS
r'CrHl ..!..cs and makes tG
rh"u.c tom. Watkins Hardware
GO. %-6tI
YOU WILL. ALWAYS LOOK your
best II you pairunI.r our shop
M"dcrn service, experienced op-
orators. Phone 200 tor appoint
m'tt. IirIdgcrS beauty Shop. over
iMhCrS Drug Siu'c. 22-tr
.OH SAIL: TWO HORSE DRAWN
'HHr"" planters. ste Nil. !. y.
WI DU. A!lidirnlwG. y. {. G-3rr
iiII.T JARS. FRUIT JARS. ET:RE
AMI iHll tops rings. buy YOUR
#HiIy carly while present stock,
lH~I. Watkins Hardware Co. 3-6t
i'cR RENT ONE MODERN DWELL
i:G Hnd iW" apartments. Call +.
miami. c.,- 10 49,.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIP
men; ui rubber hose - and 40
i"nt l,mllh,. Watkins Hardware.
Go. 3-6tI
WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
- cents pound 1T DISPATCH or
iICc.
....."..
'''h HAhr. ONE. YOUTHS l;ED
Can ??"-J. 6-lrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

JUST RECEIVED y FRESH CAh.
load oi plaster, finishing lime. and
Shectrnrk at The Place Of
Values. Alex ;. Watkins. G-lr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HEDGE
shears, pruning shears. swinging
grass blades and yard rakes. W,s
kinS Hardware Co. 2.G,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC RANGE,
radi" and bedroom suite. 4lI
Charles .irCct. call 3O1-W l-Gtj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

lOS'r-BUNClI OF KEYS. FINnrp
VIII receive reward. Pleas, cali -,
henderson Institute on pbumc
3ll-J. :. -:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

BIG STOCN OF GOOD LATE
mndel used cars ut Motor
Sales Co, Henderson. n. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

CALL Affords FOR PRINTING;
Of all descriptions, also anything
yuu might need IN office .Ipphr,
and equipment. We 1pp'"clafc
y,rT business. Affords pIlntIn. X
Office Supply Go. S-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

NEW ENAAlfLfD EITCIif.N SINKS
rolled brIm. hose hlbh.. rubber
hose. galvanized we'll DUChC;,. uv,,
French doors at The Place Of
Values Alex :. Watkins. 6-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

TIRE Ht.ADQuARTERS--WE HAVE
The latest official Information ;e-
EardIn. tire INSPECTION arId appll'
cation for new tires and tubes. Lei
lis help you with yours. Henderson
EUlCanlXIng Co. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

MEN. WOMEN. WATT NIM? sim
ulants in O%trcX Tonic Tablet" pep
up bodies lacking !run. Nl'1mn'
Isl. Calcium. Trial size cost. little.
Save REAL MONEY. Gct 81. size.
Ask about biz munCy-.hving
Economy" silC. AZ all drug stores
in Henderson, at Wuulard'S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

SHINGLES FOR COVERING
your barns. Just arrived a
carload of Red Cedar shingles
from heaviest Coast. 2Oo.0oO
shingles for quick sale for
cash. Come and get them.
Alex S. Watkins. Sc II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

MIR. FARMER - WE,
pay highest cash priCcS for hens.
irycrs. ccGS and AZ country pro
duCc. Now located in Dickson's
tore building on IIrrncr ST. SAM
tLry Market, phone; 3 and 81.
l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

80 EEEN DOORS, SCREEN DOORS;
r'CrHl ..!:cs and makes tG
rh"".c i."m. Watkins Hardware
GO. :;-6tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNlRs An,
increasing their insurance in I'M mi
OF higher replacement costs Jew,
us check your policies. Ins,,r,nSN'
Department, Citizens Banl, nn,
Trust Company. ",o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

OFFICES tDR RLNT IN McCOIN
HuIldIng. Young street. First floor
III incpr"rf building. heat. lights,
aud JdnIior service furnished Low
insurance. Apply Eric G.. Elan
naGdn. -thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

NEW HOST HOLE DIGGEi;H.
shovel hoe. pIichi"ik. and
handle, II The ilacr ui Value.
NlC< = Watkins. 6-lii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID Ern
hides. scrap metal, steel, iran anS
rubber. Let's give the ANS the
IN 'cltout blow. Henderson JUNK
Company, phone 300. ID,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

YOU WILL. ALWAYS LOOK your
hrst II you patrunI.r our shop
M"d"In service. experienced OPP
rrJturS. Phone 300 tor appoint
mr'r't. BrIdgcrS beauty Shop. over
f.TkCr'S Drug Stmr 22-l!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

roR HENT -TIIEFE NICE ROOM
apartment. unfinished. close III.
priv"i" bath. Ill East Montgomery
street. 6-iti