davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Pep Gets Chance to Live Up
to His Fine Winning Streak

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Those
who saw William Papaleo run
ming away from old Chalky
Wright wondered how the Hart
ford Italian ever won SO straight
professional fights.
Young Papaleo, who is Willie
Pep, is perhaps the first boxer
in history TO win world cham
pionship by doing precisely
nothing, The answer is that
Wright did less.
Pep returns to Madison Square
Garden on Friday night TO at
tempt to demonstrate in To-
round match with Albert Stolz
that with which he built his al
most incredible streak
Pep compiled practically all of
his skein in Hartford, where he
finally drew gates as high as
SIS, 900, and New York skeptics
ask: Who'd he ever lick?",
You've heard the same ques-
ton in connection with a num-
Der of champions, including Jack
Dempsey and Joe Louis. The
reply is that ne beat them all,
and there were all kinds and all
styles, and Heinz cooked up as
many as 81 varieties. It's like
asking: Whom did Joe DiMag-
gio have TO bat against when he
hit safely in Sc games in row? y
Stylish Allie Stolz easily could
present to Pep the severest test
of his career.
Stolz, "a, is a polished boxer
and a stiff puncher, a keen stu
dent of form, hard worker who
labors long and consclentiousiy
to perfect punches. The Newark
boy is mad-at himself-cant
get over the disappointing show
ing he made against Beau Jack,
who cut him above the eye and
stopped him in seven. He hopes
TO take it out on Pep.
Stolz not only stands to profit
by breaking Pops streak. but
victory would re-establish him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Coaches Plan to Carry on
in Face of Reservist Order

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--P)-
Uncle Sam has levied another
manpower tax on the colleges
but the athletic teams will carry
on with new students and the
odds and ends still around, a
survey by the Associated Press
today showed.
Few OF the coaches or athletic
directors were able to interpret
the order from Washington
which stated that enlisted Army
Reserves would be ordered up AZ
the end of the first college term
after Dec. 81, 1912.
At Atlanta, Ga, however, Maj.
Gen. William Dryden of the
Fourth Service Command, said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Team 10 Beat
Is cleveland
The Quotes Belong
TO Lou Boudreou

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27-tP)-
Manager Lou koudreau declares
his Indians ARE going to be the
team to beat" in the American
League this war year - which
the Cleveland clubs president
Alva Bradley feels will see his
home attendance hold even with
last season.
These twin expressions, un-
usually optimistic for their pro-
genitors. popped up last night
at a baseball writers dinner
honoring third baseman Ken
keltncr as the Tribes most
valuable player of 1912, a bust
mes which brought him a sleek
movie camera and a flock of
praise words.
IL won't say we will win the
pennant-but we will be the
team to beat in 1913" volun-
teered Bouldeau. whose Indians
barely lived up to his modest
first division goal by finishing
an undistinguished fourth in the
last pennant chase.
He said Catcher Buddy Rosar
would fill big gap in the Tribe
lineup, less harassed by war
than those of many other clubs,
and predicted the recent New
York Yankee will be the top
ranking catcher" in the loop.
Don't forget the St. Louis
Browns-they're also going to
be in the running with the
Yanks and couple of other
clubs" Boudreau cautioned, but
added, IF nothing unforeseen
happens we're going places.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

the regulation didn't mean "the
Reservists will finish the term
one day and step into a uniform
the next. They will become
available at the completion of
a semester or term and will be
called later by name from Wash
ington."
That Interpretation was a
pleasant one for basketball
coaches Doug Illinois, Phog AL
len of Kansas, Howard Cam Of
New York University and Will
bur Johns of University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The first three coaches have
top-ranking teams and blanket
or immediate induction of Re-
servists would take three start
ers from both Illinois and NYU
and four from Kansas. The
UCLA quintet isn't on par with
them but loss of five Cager-Re-
servists would wreck its chances
of winning its first game in AZ
meetings with Southern Califor-
MIA this weekend.
Other sports likewise were hit
but it is expected that the ruling
will be felt most in basketball,
now at the midway point in its
season.
Complexion of next falls
football outfits will be changed
completely, five of Ohio State S
best gridders beng on the Army
list in addition to the usual gradu-
alton losses.
At Ann Arbor, University of
Michigan officials scurried to
their files after learning that all
enlisted Reservists soon would
be called into service and dis
covered:
Twelve football players who
might have been around next
fall will leave school at the end
of the current semester, Jan. 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Little Green Inn
Extends League leod

Little Green Inn increased its
lead from six to seven games
in the Defense League at Bowl
O-Drome last night, The InnerS
did it by scoring a sweep over
Sheppard's Service as second
place Rose Chevrolet dropped
one game to DeGrandchamp.
Greyhound, in third place, lost
two games to Petch Tool G. Die
No. l. In a fourth match NJ. r,
Anderson took the odd game
from Petch No. 2.
Flanagan and Shaffer shared
individual honors, with the for
mer having high series of 533
and Shaffer high game of 220.
Greyhound was high team with
1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

by Dr. Jock Sutherland. ACLARK SHAUGHNESSY
beautiful thing behold of Dr. Suherands better clubs
lads of nearly the height and stature executing
the end that became famous the Pittsburgh Dr.
Sutherland pulled out everybody but the water boy
On plays and deep the old Pitt teams did
not round They made difficult right angle turns
which added the deception The opposition rarely
where the play going Mechanically perfect robots couldn't
made the well did the finer Pitt backeds
DR.. Sutherland believed football something to be
ried the not tossed around in the where the other
PITTSBURGH GREW WEARY of being showed around, and
the Pitt Stadium. Home
SO 900 last the pof In DR.
rs 900 for the Fordham
His outfits attracted ESQ 900 at home
attractions the road.
Charley Bowser succeeded Sutherland, only
fernne best Only big could replace the tall Scots
who made Pitt teams too formidable for their good
accusations that Pittsburgh had offer
high school kids than chance to to school in the sky
Cathedral of Learning the charge against Dr.
his
attractive schedules longer could be arranged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Sport NotobIes
Attend Program
at SeIfrid9e

An "all-sports' party featur-
ing notables of several athletic
pastimes was staged at Selfridge
Field Tuesday night for the
benefit of more than 1000 sold
iers. The party was sponsored
by the 4th Base Headquarters
G. Air Base Squadron.
The program included exhi-
billions in boxing, fencing,
wrestling, ping pong and bad
minton.
Among the we'll known sports
characters present were Jim
Thorpe. Jesse Owens. Wally
Pipp, Charles II. Brennan, Mr..
and Mrs. Bala De Tuscan, Ty
Tyson, Gordon Shaw. Joe Gen.
tile. Bob Hall and Wilfred Gold
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27-(Pl(P)
Cadets at the North Carolina
Navy pre-flight school will get
some of their exercise next sum-
mer cultivating l4-acre VIC
tory garden under the guidance
of Lieut.. Commander Harvey
Hartman, the athletic director,
and Ensign Warren Chivers, for
mer Dartmouth ski star {.
and members of the id-Atlan-
tic Greenkeepers Association re-
Gently were urged to coax golf
club members TO do the same
thing by turning the courses
into huge gardens Chances
are the golfers would find 1t
easier than the aviation cadets.
They've been delving into the
soil with niblicks for good
many years but any anna
teur gardener can tell you that
hoeing corn and digging spuds
is plenty of exercise and maybe
the Navy has the right idea in
listing i, as labor engineer
ing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Red.GrayFive
Finally Snaps
Losing Streak
LoeoIs Lose leod,
Then Reilly TO Coin
1884 Triumph

All bad things, like all good
things, must have an ending.
Which doesn't make Coach Har.
vey Oliphant of Mount Clemens
High School mad at all.
The Bather basketball mentor,
four times forced to sit on the
sidelines and watch his Red and
Gray hoopmen 60 down in de-
feat, was all smiles today in the
wake of Mount Clemens 1884,
victory over Hazel Park High
here last night.
A game that at one time
had every indication of being
Mount Clemens romp devel-
Oped into thrill drenched
contest that ekpt a small gath
ering on edge until the closing
minute OF play.
Although their passing was err
ratio on many occasions, the
Bathers displayed an improved
offensive TO win their first game
since defeating East Detroit in
the seasons opener early last
month.
PARKERS STAGE COMEBACK
After a fast-moving first Pc
riod in which Mount Clemens
moved out in front 1910, the
game slowed down in the second
quarter, with Mount Clemens
playing good defensive b a /.
They held the Parkers to two
points While scoring six them
selves, enabling them to take .
halftime lead of 1912.
Hazel Park came back
strong in the third period,
creating 23-all tie with IN
IL point scoring splurge.
Mount Clemens had to be sat.
isfied with five points.
A free throw by Bill Roberts
and a basket by Johnny Roberts
early in the fourth quarter gave
the Bathers temporary lead. In
a short time Hazel Park tied the
score on three free throws, but
Mount Clemens went head again
as Bob White tipped in a short
shot on a follow-up effort. The
Parkers tied the score again be-
fore Lyle Bliss took long pass
from j. Roberts and whipped in
dog shot.
FINK CINCHES VICTORY
Hazel Park pared the lead to
one point on a free throw and
then moved ahead for the first
time in the final quarter when
Bob McIlvride sank a long side
shot. shortly afterward the
Bathers regained the lead on
two charity goals by White. DON
McIlvride sent the visitors ahead
when he followed up q rebound,
but their lead was short-lived.
White put Mount Clemens ahead
again, this time to stay, and In
the closing two minutes Fred
Fink Gagged a pair Of two-point.
ers to clineh victory.
Bliss was high scorer for
Mount Clemens with five field
goals for 10 points. B. McIlvrido
topped the losers with nine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Eisenstai Decides
10 Leave Baseball

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27-(P-
The Cleveland Indians lost an
other player to the war effort
today with the announcement by
pitcher Harry Eisenstat that he
feels it his duty to keep his war
production job for the duration.
Eisenstat is head Of production
clerks at the Weatherhead Co.
here. He said he would consider
resuming his baseball career if
the war ended within year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Just after the World Series,
Hans Lobert Of the Phils learned
that one of his old West Point
baseball pupils, Lieut.. Col. Red
Reeder, was heading for Aus
tralia so he gave Red a letter
TO General Douglas Macarthur,
who was superintendent of the
military academy when Hans
was coach The other day
Lobert got a reply from Reeder.
telling how the letter had been
presented by General Souther-
land, brother law of Bucky
Harris For Is minutes he
(MacArthur) talked of football,
baseball and you" Reeder said.
when /. was time for me to
leave. he got up and stood star
ing out a window. Red, he said,
You tell that old rascal Hans
Lobert that at night when the
pressure is on and it's hard for
me to 60 to sleep, I'm able to
rest only by thinking of those
DAYS at West Point when I was
superintendent and he was our
jolly baseball coach
TODAY'S GUEST STAR -.
John p. McFarlane. Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette: The sign
ing of Clark Shaughnessy as Pitt
grid coach will mark the end of
the Warner system of football
in this, the territory where ii
attained its greatest eminence.
Jock Sutherland followed the
precepts of Pop Warner. Charley
Bowser's methods were of the
same school. So if anyone has
any tears to shed over the pass
ing Of Warner football here
abouts, he may prepare TO shed
them now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Peachlllen
Win 2nd
Contest

ROMEO - r omeo High
schools basketball team boasted
its second victory in three starts
today, winning its latest en-
gagement at Almont in a non
league game last night by score
of Ellis. Last Friday the Peach
men beat Oxford in their league
opener, 1922.
Lee Stewart set the scoring
pace for Romeo Tuesday, drop
ping in six field goals and free
throw for 13 points.
Romeo returns to league COM
petition Friday. opposing the
latter at the latter's court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
YBMC's Move Nearer
Tie for First Place

Young Business Mems Club
was only one point removed
from a tie for first place today
with Board of Commerce in the
Bath City League at Macomb
Recreation. While B. of c. was
dropping a 81 decision to Ro-
tary Club last night. the YBMCs
came through with 81 win
over Lions Club. A third match
between kiWanis and High
Twelve was halved.
Less Erving Of the YBMCs
walked off with individual
laurels, having high game Of
PAL in series of 606.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
George Jensen's sos
High in Eagles League

Team No. 3 frightened its grip
on first place in the Eagles
League at Mount Clemens Re-
creation last night by scoring a
81 win over second-place No. 8.
Ir a second match No. 2 won
the odd game from No. /.
George Jensen had sos for
the best individual count. B.
May had 202 for high game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
League Leader Stays
Well Out in Front

Team No. 2, leading the De-
troit Edison League at Bowl-O-
Drome, scored a 81 victory last
night over No. S to remain well
in front Of its closest rival, No.
3, which lost two games to No.
3. No. 6 moved into a tie for
second place with No. 3 by win
ming two games from No. 4. No.
7 also marked up 2-1 win over
No. /.
Joe Waller shot 500 for the
high series, while Hurlburt hit
200 for high game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Botkins Radio Leeds
League by Itself

Batkins Radio took over un-
disputed possession of first place
last night in the Monitor-Lead-
er B-2 League at Mount Glenn
ems Recreation. Previously tied
with Phelan's Upholstery, Bat
kins moved to the front by scor-
ing a shutout over Eagles as
Phelan's dropped game to
Michigan Bell No. 2. The other
two matches were 81 decisions,
Michigan Bell No. / winning
from Mount Clemens Rose Gar
dens and Pepsi Cola from Jock
e. Meldrum.
Merle Batkins had 542 for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27


modern T with man-in-motion
should do well with boys from
the hard coal region.
Coaches and scouts who saw
both say Professor Shaughnes-
sy's Stanford teams quarter
backed by frankie Albert had
many more variations than the
similarly drilled Notre Dame
varsity of last fall.
And contrary to popular no.
ton there has been no deem
phasis on Pitt material since
Chancellor John Gabbert Bow
man and athletic officials got
religion in their attempt to gain
admittance to the Big Ten, and
made things SO unpleasant for
DR.. John Balm Sutherland that
he resigned.
SHAUGHNESSY'S call means
the choking at its source of one
of the most powerful football
formations ever concocted -
the Pitt single wing developed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Edison Women's Leader
Registers Sweep

Team d moved farther out in
front last night in the Detroit
Edison Women's League at
Bowl-O-Dfome, scoring a slam
at the expense of Team c. Team
E, holding second place, lost a
pair of games to Team O.
l.. Flaackes 423 series was
high. High single of 172 was
shot by c. McInerney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

as a lightweight contender.
Pep, %, is also a superlative
boxer, one of the swiftest lads in
the ring today. He is a cagy
sort who figures his speed will
offset whatever advantage Stolz
may have in punching power, if
any. He can hit bit with his
right hand himself, has l9
knockouts.
1t is a lightweight match, so
Pops New York version of the
1876 pound championship is not
at stake. There will be little
difference in the weights. Pep
scaled 1919 "a in repelling Billy
Speary in Hartford the other
night. Stolz expects to come in
at 1873 IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
CAGERS ON TOUR

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. II up
Seven University Of Georgia
Rose Bowl football stars, led by
Frankie Snkwich, are on .
transforming basketball trip be-
fore graduating and entering the
armed services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
The Monitor-Leader
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, l943 PAGE
Down Headpin Lane

the nights top solo effort. High
single game of PIP was record
ed by Tom Dryer. Batkins Ra-
dio paced the teams with 2444.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Basketball
Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Central Michigan 40. Alma 80.
Kentucky 80, Vanderbilt 80.
Great Laes 81, Wisconsin 43.
DePauw So, Ball State so.
Indiana State 81, Peru Naval
Air Station 80.
HIGH SCHOOL
Mt. Clemens 80, Hazel Park
"a.
Blissfield 80, Monroe 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Harry GraysOn's
ScOrebOard
Pitt Panther May Sprout Claws
Again If Shaughnessy
Accepts Position
BY HARRY GRAYSON

PITTSBURGH RECKONING Clark Daniel Shaughnessy Is
evidence that Panthers claws sprouting again.
clever ba-handler, Clark Shaughnessy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JAS. II. TERRELL
Rites Will BE ut City Road Church
at 4 O'clock. with Inter-
ment At COkeSbury

Funeral services will be held at
4 p. IN. Tuesday al City Road Meth
odist church for James Harvey F"''
rell. Sc. who died al his home ~
yl2 Vaughan street in North Hender-
son Saturday. HI had been serious
ly i'll for two weeks following All
attack Of pneumonia a year ago.
The service tomorrow will be in
charge Of Rev. J. W. Worthinst"n.
pastor of City Road church. assisted
by Rev. J. l.. Oliam. pastor of the
Holiness church. and iniermen, viii
follow al CukcSDury Methodist
church four miles east of the city.
PallbcarcrS were not announced.
MIR. Terrell w1S born in Raleigh
September !. 1856. He WAS reared!
i'm Tie ThumaSvIllv Orphanagc and
had lived in Henderson the past 23
years. lie WAS a retired commercial
printer. and iUr several years WAS =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
Aircraft Plant In
Burlington Proves
interesting Place
II. The Si- waiter Hotel.
Haily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. May 2l.-Thrre are MANY
industrial plants III North Clrrliuy
t.4gc. 'hHm The t'airchild aivcr.,,
sn,lS ~ Burlington. There are many
smaller ones contributing Jus, as y>-
sv-'tuilv To- victory for the allied H.
uua>. The novelty at Burlinptuu Inc,
H' NE product uu other plant has
exc. oUCH >vt l.p IN Moth Cu"uIll,..
Tor mass production 81 anplauvS.
Strange 10 saw. there isn't auv-
,hinE Nucn new III the process OF
operations a. observed last Thurs
.."' "n '"u" "f the plan, while
""Il!nG 'u. Time Ia launch the first
'.,th" bUii thc idea OF durumulG-
NiN"0"G construction fer war planes
Is .v.a'Ny!v new: but the method of
..n"c"'i.G plywuod from sheer
...'- col veneer Is an old game to
'.".Ha ."n.turr men. The main
-.r .uvn support the motors and
..IDa.tN iur entire weight OF ths.
...'" "'" ais" iamlmatrd. but iilc
81. arc much heavier.
Dr., "ar'ln" shop H. well equip
8 M.'. lWvSt models ol hy.\v
...a.. rrmpcrs. SAWS and Sauu
..'.. ''Ui again. all ui ,hrs d. uia
.. ..rH'uIsi.. Same Is true ut
.. '..'. .... the drying ruom y,,d
'.. .tHCr sections.
' .,r.iu" department ,nrr.
i" almost ntW. uUl nu'
20 'a'.y t,v= ui war l'..-
.."..". a.l"r" ttnu huii ~,
.. "urn,u. la tact. ahus q,
.f .'' 'rrln?"c. ul u.,
....'H. al goa wan, t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
Notice OF Sale Of Land For Tax;
North Carolina, Vance County,
City OF Henderson


The following named persons have failed TO nav ,}ir &c.,
year 1912 due the City Of Henderson, have This @
levied the following real estate situated in City Of M
d,rson, which will sell at the Court Ilosc door in va
County Monday. Jan" II, 1913 at ~ O'Clock Noon 10 ai
aid lakes and the costs.
EKNH5TlNE COTrREII, .ic'i"g CITY Clrh
Aas. ss: o1 ,,s az c CT. ssl S 4 CAR: ST.
s; Me- MIS- ' " H. 5 z zSsc Aye Ave. e s"'" Ct
H s In" ME- ~" ,s % 81, !'s"s" S vss ST.
Brady. y r &;$ lot nayt. \ Various ST. 49,;
i S r" 'r Io Nr N y W'sS; s. IT,,
til Fred a. mt ia ColcG" ST. " S i
I IssS KS AL & 1"" HSr; S &c sV %s,: St, '
cr' mi '', s
!f* ' H"', "'y T1qaha;' III william St 4
+; ,;,3 S St T;
las! loPsr'IGa l1!: M.n,snry s Va"'s 81
SsX 5: Mr. % .' Nj Waes as 81
s ~ @i oo15
Isass Mrs. Mrs. ys",a a. A5 IS, lissas various Sis
s ssss;S & ;I 5':i.s En s%os;$ Ave-
sra5sc. lots oTrsr
;r s ;1 : %5s 1ay ti- lot william ST
A AIsts" ss,s yney w''s %7s st. IL Fi' i'll Is
Aen cisceGol lot Hillside Aye
A Ms" aI ff i"i 1893 whito len Ayc ' =
6;snSh SGa 'I "Sy a @T, NSdry A>s c
coepsI ciark
S s @ ;. g.
s Ss!' u. ~: III; &c II HoS ss s" $. '" ST.
SS:5 2 S5',s j IT, rI.s H. ii, is"s v' ,
Crs%a' %ass K.,%I as
tsi is% H fsSSrE .'s lot, Is i D5y n'y St St
@'lo". Jui lot Ach s. Clark
E E@s"s i .'s lot" - 8 w !% 81;
sss 5S 3 SIC }poo
5!;; i !s S%:si $s s.,
William 3 Andrews
aFFs Fs 1'i ia' ais Flint W TIT Ave.
I1arris IL Lot" Heirs o 1874 Spring
wesley! nson
@
I Iossn n Endi2 lots S, yang ;", Ave" 6,
y%iEer I Mulberry St
Johnson p'%mel@ Est a c is 81, s g.
Is ses Arch
K G5ss% 5u us S os s ss F enS5'9 ST. st.
a fi so sed lot Ss N chss'na ST. g. ,D'o
PSrham CARTE ..
Ps srn Emo 1 lot Te s9t M 81 St
Perry, Hillside
P Pope, I Jan p lot os Palmer Wn.sr s Aye
Reid, Wade-1 lot, Winder ST.
TIeirs2
Riggs. Martha vaughan-1 lot Hillside Ave
LII lot, 204 Pearl ST.
Hei-1 lot. Orange
john Heirs-1 lot, Andrews
Sneed Coral lot Rowland
tam
Stephenson, EST lot
Toni lot, Arch St.
Conad-2 &
Vass Peter-1 lot 600 Arch ST.
Vincent Cora Heirs1 lot 400 Ford
Vincent, Hers-2 lots.
Williams Eiliard-1 lot Andrews II
Williams B.-31 ....,............
Williams Walters lots. Warrior
Kimberley Ell
Wingield, Pinkey. ers-1
Workman H. & Mary B-1
Workman Mary B-l lot GAO NJ William st. ..............."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24

church. ""'d Me's =
Surviving are tn, wia
m rnns M iy;i,; Emma Penderpnr,,s,'!. > To-,
S dn,Si William H. and G G,aSs; '4.s.
aoiph. OF Henderson, and sT sss RI,
S =. fsrrell. in the Armv sAe y, ',aa
Campbell. Kentucky. IVY, Il Cum,
Thomas S. Terrell Of E omE brother.
lis +. Terrell Of High Ho; ana VII
a sister, Mrs. W. G. Sicwn n.'n,: is
ION. His parents. long w; n " Ne.
We're James Kcrncy Fcrrr pi'Ve 'iyad
lie Wall Ferier. 'e'' a"d IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
SINGERS CELEBRATE
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The Johnson Brother quartet will
celebrate its third anniversary with
a program at Vance theatre Sunday
Afternoon. May 3. Doors will open
at 2 o'clock with the program be-
ginning at p. m.
With the Johnson brothers will be
the Silver Echo quartet. from New
Jersey. and the Christian Four and
Westwood Female quartets. of Rich
mond. Va. and other groups Of
singers.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend this program.