davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
From February 2 TO February 8

From February to February 8
Theodore o. Thwealt, 33, and
Virginia Patterson, Is.
Crawford Holifield, SO, and Eliz-
abeth NJ Conley, 80.
Lionel Elcock, so, and Laura B.
Smith, As.
Ernest j. Allen, "a, and Julia
Hathmon. 26.
Leslie Powell, 45, and Alberta
Jackson, 40.
David l.. Jones, IS, and Lula M.
Ramsey, "a.
Jerry Brown, SO, and Matte B.
Bray, &c.
Penny Boyer, Jr., 26, and Doro-
thy Brown, 20.
William Slaughter 10, and Sally
Smith, Is.
Robert l.. Johnson, "a, and Helen
Taylor, 81.
John Anderson, %, and Eulalia
Hamilton, 81.
Harry E. Manner, 10, and Eliza
beth Freeman, 18.
Clinton Franklin, %, and Ann
Stanfield, 10.
Oliver w. Taylor, %, and Mary
r. Taylor, IT,
M"rtin Thomas, 81, Lula Gibbs
II.
Willard Haywood 81, and Louise
Rainey, 81.
Joe Dodd, 80, and Ethel Major
80.
James Rutledge, 18, and Bette
}. BroWder, Is.
Ballard Sans, %, and Ernestine
Harris, %.
Albert +. MerEith, %, and Isadora
-LumaS- 29.-----------------------------
Russell f. Brown, 33, and Minnie
L. Bellamy, "a.
Mlvin Holland, %, and Alice
Hamilton, %.
John Crismas. 35, and Ernestine
V. Carter, 30.
William Bracey, %, and Mable c.
Stanton, %.
Windsor Addy, %, and Marion
Rivers. II.
Lester Stevenson, 40, and Ger
trude Cosby, 30.
William Bryant, 38, and Claudia
Johnson, 90.
Herman George, 20, and Ruth L.
MCGEE, l6.
Nathaniel Williams, 81, and Edith
Martin, II.
Tom Hunter, SO, and Willie M
-Printup, 30.
Jilbert j. Dunn, 38, and Johnnie
Pennix, 49,
George Antoine, 81, and Vetress
Stovall, 81.
Nathan Clark, AZ, and Alberta
Simmons, IS.
Vernon Maloy, %, and Saraf
Goggans, 26.
Clinton T. Woods, %, Minnie
Roberts. 81.
Samuel Ward, Jr., 10, and Quincy
B. Bell, 10.
James Jackson, %, and Ella Up
shure, "a.
Benjamin G. Waller, 90, and Irene
Austin, %.
John Jackson, 20, and Louis'
Jones, l6.
Albert l.. Watkins, "a, and katl'
Blanchard, "a.
Louis Gibson, q, and Rebecc'
Clark, 26.
Joe Smith, 36, and Jessie Young
35.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MOVE NEGROES.
TO BARRACKS
OUTSIDE CAMP
Say Drunken Race SgtS.
Rule Troops With
cos Approval
Nv JOHN WOOD

How Race SOC ".s s'a.or~a "a .
Sclfridse Fed oy-ip, Summer bar.
RACKS which arc located hC7n6 we
camp proper wax approx Taie.y
100 fee' 10 ,s's.ncs and showers ~
rear zero Gather and are ~LtJcltci
81 he sbrse q; drunken sergeant,
Was i,,i to.'his -epo.' ,r.A, q efo 3
~ solo cgs from ;Nc a. F-Fy-~
Squadron tbs wees
These solG-c-s --l--c.a.e- -.epo-.s
thS; Negro so c .css have octn moved
outside the camp but sc forced 20
Keep tires p he N.u'e' bar'yh,
Nh ch are empty
In ~ interview ne SD ers lsted
number ~ sr.e,sD,es NJ--b-Ih hey
SAD hey Ncre staa.d 10 complain
sbout TO nc Commanding of ser
Who. accord ~ TO the story they
told. permits drunken Negro scr
eesnts 20 'prsc,3cal!y rur The Negro
enc Of he camp Among the com
plants were:
- Negroes we're moved outside
the camp in December 10 make
room for white soldiers. but the
winter barracks from which they
were moved have been stand ne
empty for weeks but the command
ing officer refuses 10 move the Ne
eroes back into tAefn
90 That stree they We're moved
outside the winter barracks they
have been under Jun Sd,cton Of Nj
Clemens city police who have been
instructed to keep an eye on these
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
PRINTER IN HOSPITAL

william A. Waterman, founder
and owner OF TIE Waterman Pant
.ns House, located al 4726 Hastings
street was rushed to Receiving hos
3r.al where he underwent an opera
non for the removal OF ruptured
appendix. His condition a: present,
) far Doctors al the hospital say
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAIL
TO OUR ARMED FORCES

~~>~r~~>es~~~>~~~~s>>>s-~~~~~~
Because OF widespread m!sunder-
standing OF the manner in which
mail for the armed forces is de-
livered, il IS desired that the public
De supplied with the following in
formation relative thereto.
Durng recent months complaints
from the public OF delayed or lost
mail addressed to members OF the
armed forces indicate that there is
vide misunderstanding OF how this
mail is handled and of the difYcui-
ties encountered in its delivery.
These complaints. incidentally, are
faA fewer than the number re-
ceiSed during the first World War,
although the volume OF mail Is
much larger, according TO veteran
postal officials who have directed
postal activities in both wars
Mail for members OF the armed
forces Is delivered by the postal
service to srmy-and- navy authori-
ties al post offices convenient To
camps or stations in this country or
10 ports OF embarkation when ad-
dressed 10 persons overseas The
postal service then has no further
jurisdiction over the mail AID re-
sponsibility for its delivery from
that point on lie entirely with the
army and navy. Likewise. the army
and navy handle mai. lcom mem.
bers of the armed forces until il Is
delivered 10 civilian post offices
in this country. and tho postal serv-
ice has no jurisdiction over The mail
Until so received
Army and navy post Cficcs are
technically, branches Of civilian post
Offices in this country. but they arc
not under tie jurisdlcto Of the
postal service. being maintained and
operated by the War and Navy
epartmen;S- and manned by mlll-
,ary and naval personnel For IN
stance A O. 1879 { O Postmaster
New York, " Y would be branch
u the New York post Office al
though il may be located with. troops
n Africa or elsewhere Mail de-
posted N that post Office for de-
,ltery in this country would carry
Inc return address OF a PO. 1874
I New- York n Y - although. came
from abroad. and inc po~'mark on
the envelope is placed thereon at
the o. rseas location and uat d.
/ New York.
Directory service through which
Improperly addressed man IS re-
addressed and forwarded - pro
iFfdec by the army and navy
Delays IN the mail 10 the armed
/ forces may De caused byl VARIOUS
factors TRANSPORTATION Of the mail
sometimes mus, be postponed 50
,tat more urgent needs for arms
'ood OF more military and naval
iersonref mas DC tiled first Al
.7oash mails IRE dispatched n every
/ 4ppor,W.ty at times he over
s4rcened facilities cannot accommo-
5a.e az The NAL and u mus, be
held Until sn pp.ng space is avail
able SHIPS must travel M convoy
= thc interest OF safety. ard con.
r1} san Start only when the las
r.p is loaded and can t'avcj on.y
a. ta.t-ds he s-JNest 81 ? n ttC
rT0 .tl-al '0f winch consume. much
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
CLUB HAS MEETING

Sixteen Soelalte Saving club met
las: week at the home of the pre,i.
dent, Mrs + NJ. Briggs, at 55l
Westminster. with al the club
members prcsenl- .-------
An installation banquet IS PLAN
ned for The near future. The place
and time viii be announced later
TIE club IS Anxious to do good
Job in aiding their community 20
accept It's snare OF civic RESPONSE
oliueS.
The next meeting Will be held at
he home Of Mrs |. Blount, 1880
Macomb street. Apt ?. on February
10 All members are urged 10 be
present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

that as soon as his condition war
rants 1t he Wll have 10 undergo
another operation. He IS now at
Receiving hospital in Ward Is.
His three sons are carrying on
the business during his illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
WOMEN WON'T TALK
BY RENE .RYERSON MART
COPYRIGHT. felS.
kCA SERVICE. INC.

hadn't he, when she went back
TO him with only $500, for he
couldn't wait until morning, the
police were too hot on his trail?
Kathy's lips opened but no
sound came from them, and
there was sheer heartbreak in
her eyes.
Shaw waited moment, and
when he saw that Kathy wasn't
going TO speak, asked, What did
he do? Threaten you with physi-
cal harm?"
Kathy wet her parched lips.
No. He-he saw my ring, and
he wanted il - and | said
couldn't give il to him, il was
my engagement ring, and then
then he took II from me. He
he hurt me-" She swallowed
once. II had the gun in the pock-
ct of my coat had gotten il
for him, out of the desk in
Grams room, and $3.50 | shot
him.
Ii was at this point that George
Baker got up from his chair with
the jerky motion of a jack in
the-box. He strutted up To Shaw.
See here" he ordered, trying to
make his falsetto voice bellig-
erent, What's the use of airing
all this in public? What if she
did kill the man? He deserved il,
didn't he?@ He fumbled at a
pocket and drew out his check
book. 'ust forget all this. I'll
pay you Notwithstanding you
say No price was too high TO
protect the precious Baker name
from any connection with scan
dial.
But George had made a mis-
take. Shaw didn't even bother
10 answer the dapper little bank
er, Just turned a broad shoulder
IN his face and spoke 10 Kathy:
Are you ready 10 go now?'
What happened after that was
lnti-climax George splutter-
ngS became busive
something about the complete
OF policemen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
JAIL
CHAPTER XIV

II was Kathy's great moment
and she was magnificent. She
marched up TO Shaw with her
head held high and her eyes
flashing scornfully at him.
Mice work, sheriff" she
tainted. You've built a per-
feet case out of air. And if it
was anyone but Gram, I'd let
you get away with it. Sorry to
spoil your climax butt killed
Derek Grady
No one seemed able TO say
anything.
Il killed him, but you'd never
have proved it on me- | was too
clever for you. destroyed the
only evidence you would ever
have had against me. Destroyed
il yesterday and no one suspect
ed. My BLACK COAT, tn e
BLACK COAT with the bullet
hole in the pocket. | carried it
out of here before their very
eyes - Gram even saw me and
talked 10 me in the hall. | took
ii out on the lake and filled the
pockets with stones and sank il.
Shaw waited until she had fin
ished and then said quietly, his
words debating her like a pin
pricked balloon, II was wonder
ing if I'd have TO take your
grandmother to jail before you'd
break down and confess"
She struggled vainly TO regain
her self-aSSurance as he pounded
questions at her. She had gone
10 the bank in Liston the morn
ing of the day when Grady was
killed, hadn't she? Yes. She had
tried TO cash a check for $4,000
hadn't she, and the bank had had
only $500 in cash on hand? And
the cashier had told her she
couldn't get il until morning
even by going TO Middleton, for
the banks closed there at noon
on Thursday. taking their half
holiday in midWeek instead OF
on Saturday during the summer.
wasn't that right? Yes. And
Dcrek had gotten pretty nasty,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Kathy turne d toward him.

! Kathy turne d toward him
I'm sorry, George. that / got
you into this mess" She looked
down at her bare left hand. 81
can't give you back your ring
just now-but please understand
that our engagements ended
You're not to blame for any OF
this, and it's not fair that you
should suffer"
Georges face famed. What
do you take me fore? I'm stick
ing, of course"
OF course! The code Of the
George Bakers never allows
them publicly 10 run out on a
woman.
And so George and Madison
and Walter went along when
Shaw took Kathy away. Matti-
son giving me an odd look Just
before he went out the door.
Connie stayed behind, obvi-
ously thinking il her duty 10
take care of me. let her help
me up the stairs, but once there
/ told her I'd be all right and
shut my bedroom door firmly in
her face. Then | went 10 bed
and TO sleep.
/ slept straight through until
the next morning, and woke TO
find il still dark al o'clock and
heard rain pelting against the
window paness
! called Clara and asked her
to bring my breakfast upstairs,
and | was still eating when Wal
ter came in. He gave me a cou-
pie of pieces of bad news TO di-
gest along with my toast and
marmalade.
First, he said Kathy would
have TO stay in jail There was
something in the law which said
a person charged with murder
couldn't be released on bail
Then he added that George Bak-
err was flying east TO engage the
best criminal lawyer available
for Kathy's defense.
Those were a couple Of an
giles ] hadn't counted on. l
thought things over and as soon
as Walter left | got up and dress
cd and went downstairs and
called Clint Madison al the Cot
tage. ! asked him if he'd drive
me in to see Kathy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
FALSE ALARM

NEW YORK-Several hum
dred WAVES, training at Hun
ter College, were reused from
their dormitories for a routine
fire drill which turned out more
realistic than scheduled.
There was no fire-but TO the
school rolled two engine COM
panies, two hook and ladder
trucks, the fire patrol, two bat
talon chiefs and several police
cars.
II seems one of the WAVES,
assigned TO a nearby fire alarm
box, misunderstood her orders
and pulled the lever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS

HARRISBURG, Pa 49, War
time travel discomforts don't
bother 1t. Col. George II. Hafer,
Pennsylvania Selective Service
official.
When he leaves Friday TO Wis
it his family in Seattle, Wash,
he'll be riding in a locomotive
cab
i enjoy II more than riding
in one of the cars, said Col.
Hafer, who has been travelling
elbow To- elbow with firemen
for six years. Il always ride
the second locomotive if there
are two because you don't get
dirty enough in the first one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

That was the funny part Of it,
l didn't wait for Madison TO
come looking for me. No, sent
for him.
And so l had no one but my
self to blame for what happened
after that.
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
DOG DAYS

LOS ANGELES-Robert Will
liams says his financial condi-
ton depends on the health of
his elderly stage dog, Red Dust,
and because the canine is ailing
al the moment, he adds, he
can't meet his estranged wife s
demand for S435 monthly ali
mony.
In fact. said Williams at the
alimony hearing, he is down to
his last $40.
The Judge ordered him 10
advise the court how soon the
dog IS years old, can work
again-and 10 split the $40 with
his wife.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

THE GROCERY .DIPhRTMENT. AGAIN .E SUGGEST THAT YOU CO.G1fFNCE STOCKING UP FOR TIE aINTER, FOR UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS IT NAY RE DIFFICULT TO GET STOCKS THROUGH. DON'T. EGLECT TO KEEP < GOOD SUPPLY OF TIE STAPLE GROCERIES SUGLR :::: FLOUR: :::: GAINED MILK ESPECIALLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Richard in GP High

The Pears other son, Rich
ard is back al Crosse Pointc
High for his final year with a
,elf-appointcd accelerated pro-
gram IN both his studies and
the social calendar.
lie has skipped a half year
Of classes, and since military
service IS imminent, much has
10 be crowded into the windup
sessions.
An ardent dancing enthusiast
Richard IS much involved in
catching up in the latest steps
at a dancing class at the pres
ent time
Meanwhile. Mrs. Pear is taxi
ing a fling at the arts herself,
having four canvasses to COM
plete. She began the lovely
paintings during her four weeks
vacation in the summer at
Saugatuck.
College Crowd All Away
Checking up on where the
younger set is studying this fall.
We find that no favorltes are
being played
The Reece b OberteufferS Of
Burns avenue babe farewell to
both Of their daughters last
week when Frances set out for
her first year at Bennett Junior
College and Marjorie left for
Pine Manor for her first year.
Charles Pratt, son Of Or and
Mrs Jean Paul Pratt of Fair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Seaman Robert Pear
Wears Band Uniform
BY THE CHAPERoN

MoST Of our young men are
-'A well satisfied 10 don one
uniform and cling TO il with
maybe an occasional nostalgia
glance at A snappy suit Of civ
vieS, but Robert Pear. son Of
Or. and Mrs John Pear Of
Tromblcy road, is the proud
po~sc>sor Of Two very Official
uniiOIm~.
Robert is now an apprentice
seaman with the L. $ Naval
Reserve ~ the University o.
Michigan where he is IN his
sophomore year An accom-
pi>hcd musician. having played
the trumpet tor four years m
hIs high school band, not to
mention frequent informal Ses-
>ionS with has crowd, Robert
tried OUT for the Michigan band
and made the grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
K-Phi Woody WhirI'

k-Phi SororIty'S "Woolly
WhIrl Al the Fort Shelby was
highly successful.
Among the dates who At
tended ne skirt and sweater
Informal frolic were
MAElyu AhdSen Thomas Chtlda
Virginia Post Robert Nicholson
louise N~tstein R0usrr Reynolds
Nancy Fisher Warren Barons
Virginia Nederyelf Car Kruger
CeClHs Ann Gflrnel Rosrrt Fritch
haJresr FsIls William WorHhsm
Northern High House OF Rep
reSentatIves VIII present a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Air Corps Women
To Dine Tuesday

THE AIR CORPS WOMEN'S
CLUB viii hold a luncheon
meeting al the Book-Cadillac
Hotel Tuesday at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson. wife of
Col. johnson. com m a n d ing
officer Of the Air Corps Pro-
curement District is president
Of the group Other officers
viii be elected at the meeting.
Plans for the groups par
ticipation in Red Cross work
and other war projects will be
made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Town Club Dance Set for Saturday,
Sororities Planning Winter Programs

TOWN CLUB is tossing a
4 dance on Oct. 2 in the Com
munity House in Birmingham.
Stanley Ford is general chair
man, assisted by Robert Reyes,
who is handling decorations;
Richard Allen. publicity Karl
Tint, tickets. and Carter George
and William McCaul, lighting
and sound.
Don Benscoter is in charge Of
the band. and other committee
members include Neil Dostal,
James House and Walter Beers.
Sigma Kappa Meeting
Alumnae of Sigma Kappa will
have its first fall dinner meet
ing Monday at $50 o'clock In
the home LAF=-Gl4aFies-f4..
Huntoon i'm Woodingham drive.
The following new officers
will preside; Mrs. Stuart Bats,
president Mrs. William Whit
mark, vice president; Miss Mar
garet Anger, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Frances Moore, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Fred
Broomfield. treasurer.
Mrs. II w Holmes and Mrs.
Walter Bauman were recently
elected Panhellenic delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
At Country Day School

Young Catherine Joyce Null
key daughter of the Claude T.
MulkeyS OF Tourauc road IS
taking her education this year
"a Crosse polnte Country Day
school
Still others away al school
thus year are the three Reberdy
college-gocrs whose parents are
Or. and Mrs. George Reberdy
Of West McNlcholS road. Janet
returned 10 Manhattanville Col
lcge for another year and her
sister Nancy is al the Sacred
Heart Academy Their brother,
George K. Is attending Jeffer-
son Medical School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Trouble Over Uniforms

Difficulty arose when the
question Of uniforms entered the
icturc. for the band plays az all
the home football games and a
variety of uniforms would lend
confusion 10 the picture.
Spccldl dISpen>atlon was
granted by Washington for the
>camen 10 be dcCked out in the
band uniforms for the games
provided they made A quick
change back 20 their blues when
the final whistle blows after
each game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

who we're the committee men,
bcTS
Theater tryoutS are in order
az Wayne University. The in
itial production is scheduled 10
be performed early in No
Vember.
This years productions Will
be exclusively by Student Stage,
an undergraduate unit of the
theater, and no attempt will be
made at this time TO revive the
Workshop Civic Players group,
which last spring suspended for
the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Council
Meeting on Friday

THE FIRST meeting OF the
season for the Greater Detroit
Motion Picture Council VIII be
held Oct /, preceded by a
luncheon AT the Central YWCA
cafeteria at II o'clock.
John II. WitherSpoon COM
missioner of police IN Detroit,
Will address the group when the
meeting begins at ! o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Lotto Omicron News

Miss Jane LaMaTre has been
elected president OF Iota Omi-
cron Sorority and Miss Joan
Hood. vice president; Misses
Barbara O'Ncal and Jean Barr,
corresponding secretaries: Pa
tricia Givens, publicity; Mar
lory Ilildreth. treasurer, and
Shirley Roberts, treasurer.
Some of tho star members
Will be leaving for various col
leges shortly Grace Read will
be tripping off TO Michigan
State, Marie Tangora Univer-
Sity Of Detroit; Bette Door
University Of Michigan and
Doris Fleming, tfIttsfdfC Cot
lege.
There viii be no more ruShecS
for the duration. as the men,
hership Of "a Is much preeeetf-
pied with school work and war
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
BUY An
EXTRA
VAR
BOND
NOW!
LOOK, NOM!
HHI6-Si<0S
IN CLOTHES
for GiTIS!'

Sflled a little bit fuller tor tbe )onH8 daughter
ubo'd rather EAT than uorry about her figure
Coats dresses, skirts all generously cut at The Maist
lines and through the designs TO sredmiiHe
girls rcbcrc tbeY need it, make EN- look slenderer
than The, are! We've OboIe collection, frinstaHce:
SKIRTS; pIsids, Solid coIors ................2 .95
DRESSES; Bright CoHons. ..................2. 95
Sizes So to 1914
GIRLs-FIRsT BAsEMENT-cRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

way drive, is back al Wayne
University this term. lnciden-
tally, Mrs. Pratts mother, MIS-
VI. j. Uhne, who has been
spending four months here re-
turned 10 her home in Toledo
Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
College Crowd All Away

Detroit Sunday Times, September 26, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
'BIAzing' BLACK
1.9!j

It's your time shine this fall in dresses Sequins
set afame by low lights you dance to the rhythm
of rumba! Tiny hand-span waistline and skirt
that swrls as you walk! Elbow-length sleeves show
of slim wrists! Black rayon crepe. Sizes to Is
JUNIOR MIss-FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Prices Subject to 30 Sales Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26


dance Oh Oct tn HE English
Room Of the Book-CadillaC
Hotel
Jerry Ludlngton and Richard
Peters are heading the COM
mitteC
Lambda Sieme Echoes
Lambda S gina Fraternity
brothers are aglow over their
Autumn Nocturne at the De-
troit-Leland.
Credit for the colorful party
goes TO Patrick Crane, Peter
Schmittdiel, Robert Spaulding,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

TIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE
tn" latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation Tor new tires and tubes. .rt
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcaniZlnG Go. DR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

FOR RENT: y FARM TWO NIL .ES
from town. Four or more ceres TO-
bacc". Land for oincr crops. Mrs
W. Y. Sw IN. Dabncy road. Phone
ID! oE IV- 1874
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM.
tity and do custom grinding OF
meal and feed. Let us serve you
Henderson Milling Co., phone
oSo. TITS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

CAN SE.hLERS. TIN CANS. BUT
cher h"IE"S, meat chopper repairs
.nu lard TINS. Watkins Hardware
GO. IO-0ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

I. B"ugainrillc.
2. NcncIurra.
.. ir-l'E-unr billion.
] Six.
=. Argentina.
q. William Cullen Eryant
:. Makes man healthy. wealthy
and wise
8. Sit.
8. False o. commentaries adop-
ton Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dCncC).
10. Edna Fcrbcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Fuller Brushes for Christmas. The
last ! Will have this year. Ideal
10: Gii'S-scc them now. II. Il.
Tanner Sewing Machine Shcp,
nNENC llN-M. ll-Gii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

ION SALE DRY GOODS GLASS
show rg~C, cheap. Guy WOudl:Ci.
~ Ga."crt street. Henderson, n.
I. l3-6lI