davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
ONE PLANE LOST

only oue Allled plane vs. lost IN
ali operations.
The communique disclosed that
OF Wednesday, night Wellingtons Of
the strategic bombing force attack
cd the railroad yards and docks at
naples. starting fires.
With all of the remnants Of the
Axis armies in Tunisia accounted
for. there we're indications that the
Gag of prisoners in Allied hands
would reach at least 200,O0O for the
latter stages of the campaign
Radio Algicrs said that thc
number oI prisoners exceeded l75.-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

yards and industrial area and many
large fires were started Nine
enemy planes were destroyed dur
me this raid.
For the second consecutive night,
AXIS planes tried 10 raid Algiers.
~ were driven eff and five were
destroyed before they caused am
damage or casualties. It also was
announced that five enemy bombers
had been destroyed in Wednesday
NIGHTS attack
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
DEATH DI FIGHTER
FILOT INVESTIGATED

WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn. MAY
II up The death OF a fighter
plane pilot. whose plane crashed
mere was under investigation TO-
DAY, according 10 the Bradley
Field air base command. The
pilot killed was Flight Officer
Claude q Baker %. Of 1913 Daisy
St Long Beach, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
s PLANES LOST

Three bcmbcrs and live fighters
we're lost in the double -barreled at
tack.
Thundcrbolt pilots were disgrun-
tied because the circled the st.
Omer air field three times without
getting crack at y German plane.
The bombing run was unhampered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

molished an airplana frame factor,
at Meaulte nearby.
The planes we're escorted by Il big
armada of fighters. including the
rev American P-47 Thunderbolts
and Spitlires piloted by British
Canadian. Norwegian and Polish
pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Bombs Loosed on Berlin

1 ONDON. May Il. tUP1-Britisll
heavy bomberS raided Berlin. Ger
menv's central Ruhr and Czecho-
sl5sakia during the night. continue
ne a new and record breaking phase
~ The air war against the Reich,
the ar ministry announced today.
The communique said 81 planes
we're lest i'll the nights operations.
The same number was lost the pre-
Yi5us night when the Royal air force
carried out its heaviest raid of the
VI With Duisburg as its objective
Tie raid on Berlin was the 62nd
OF the va. ON the German capital
md the first since April 20 when
Restock and Stcttin also were at
tackled.
TOEND-THE- CLOCK
The new around -the-clock Allied
aerial offensive against Adolf Hit
lers European stronghold began
With the Notwithstanding raid on
industrial DuiSburg in which almost
l.000 planes dropped more than
1.500 tons of bombs. 1t was kept 60
ing yesterday when the largest
force of American Flying Fortresses
Scnt out on a European raid bat
tered ST. Omer and Meaultc in
northern France.
The air ministry said that planes
cf tie Raj bomber command put
out in very great strength last
night
Estailed reports of the nights
raids were not Immediately avail
able.
Tho otiieial German news agsn-
fH DNB reported that 32 British
planes were destroyed last night
and that 10 others may have been
shot down. DN8 described the at
tacks as nuisance" raidS.1
RUSSIANS ACTIVE
The Russian air force also ligur-
ed IN The air offensive The Moscow
radio announced that the Red air
force had bombed Warsaw and a
suburb. Praga, Wednesday night,
hitting military trains and ammuni-
ton dumps without losing a single
plane.
Radio AIgicrs said Germany had
a number of air alarms during the
night and that telephone commune
cation between Germany and SWed-
Ell was suspended for a time.D
The air ministry news service
said WhirlWinds, BoStons and Mos
quitos of The fighter command swept
wide areas of occupied European
France. The sound of explosions
was heard from Boulogne and Cal
ais snort time later and the planes
returned.
The Flying FortreSses dropped
tons of bombs on one of the most
Nazi air bases in west
ern Europe, at st. Omer, and de-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
TRAIN WRECKED

The incidents reported included
the wrecking of five locomotives
by railroad man at Utrecht after
he killed four Nazi soldiers and
the burning Of German fuel dumps
and textile stores by Dutch work
erS IN Amsterdam.
As Mussollni tried to bolster his
people TO resist. reports indicated
the Germans were ready to give up
Italy as fighting partner.
The Exchange Telegraph ageney
reported ffem Zurich that Musso~
lini had thrown ont 10 OF his Fas-
cist secretaries and replaced them
with ruthless party men to suppress
defeatisin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

spreading. Several German soldiers
were said to have been killed.
WRECK GUN
The Dutch spokesman said grade
school children wrecked an anti
aircraft gun and killed seven SOL
diers ii Rotterdam. Tho patriots
lest their lives in fighting storm
troops in Rotterdam. Utrecht. Arr
helm and other towns. Forty-fivc
executions were reported, 18 of them
believed 10 have been in trying to
suppress q strike IN Amsterdam
A Dutch National Committee OF
Liberation. led by prominent men.
Is directing the sabotage. the spokes-
man said. An effort was being made
to suppress the uprising until il can
be bolstered by al invading ARM.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

spreading. Several German soldie
were said to have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Nutrition Course
Starts Tomorrow

Mrs. Malcolm Moss, chairman
of training of the Nutrition
Committee of the American
Women's Voluntary Services, an
nounces a new nutrition course
to take place in the evenings at
the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Room F. Glasses will be held
Tuesday and Friday evenings
from 7;30 to $50, beginning to-
morrow.
This. course was formulated at
the request of Federal employees
contacted during survey on
nutrition which was carried on in
various Federal agencies. Glasses
are open to both men and wom-
en- Federal employees and their
friends.
Mrs. John Shipman. graduate
dietitian of the University of
Illinois, who will conduct the
course. has been asked to be area
chairman of nutrition of the
OCD unit. and is also chairman
OF nutrition of the Child Care
Center at Mclean Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Salads Save the Dav
Infinite Variety Proves Real Boon
To All HOmemakers in Wartime

and cool until beginning to set.
Combine diced meat, celery and
French dressing and add to the gela-
tin mixture. Pour into six wet in
dividual molds and chill until set.
Unmold on individual beds of
greens. Serve with French dressing
or with mayonnaise. Serves six.
HARLEQUIN FRUIT SALAD.
l cup seeded grapes, diced apple
or banana slices.
IA cups orange wedges.
J. cup cream cheese cubes.
a cup chopped peanuts.
Il. tablespoons chopped pimiento.
if desired.
Mayonnaise.
Avocado slices
Crisp beds of lettuce.
Orange sections.
Combine one cup of fruit orange
wedges, cheese, peanuts and pi-
miento. Toss we'll with enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Arrange
lettuce on four salad plates and
place avocado slices on lettuce.
Mound fruit combination on slices
and garnish with orange sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
.Childret, Love
Soft Molasses
Cookies

Cookies! How handy they can
be-if you have enough of them!
Nice, soft molasses cookies make the
background of many delicious,
nutritious dessert that can be tossed
together in a hurry.
What with war work, Red Cross.
nurses aid, or just busy days at
nome, better have couple of easy
to-prepare dessert tricks up your
sleeve. Better keep the cookie jar
we'll stocked.
For example. make a sandwich
OF two molaSses cookies with an
applesauce filling and top it off with
whipped evaporated milk or ice
cream. Yummyl Or fill the cookies
with cream cheese, plain or mixed
with finely chopped apricots. Swell
elegant!
Try spicy cream roll made by
spreading the cookies with whipped
evaporated milk and put together
to form a roll. Then wrap the roll
/ in waxed paper and chill several
| hours in the refrigerator-slice
diagonally to serve.
Toi SiiiiOieilS party you IL Illlu
that they will love ice cream sand
| witches" made of slice OF ice cream
between two large soft molasses
cookies. Partyish. and make little
| ice cream go a long way
| File these cookie ideas so that
any emergency will find you ready
with a quick asa bunny" idea.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES.
/ cup sugar.
! cup shortening
! cup molaSSes.
| z teaspoons soda.
tablespoons warm water.
| ) to s cups flour.
tablespoon cinnamon.
tablespoon ginger
!, teaspoon salt.
Cream sugar with shortening. Add
! molaSSes; then add soda dissolved in
warm water. Sift two cups -four
with remaining dry ingredients and
add to first mixture. Add enough
more flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll out on slightly Toured board.
Cut in desired shapes and bake 3
to 10 minutes in a moderate oven
$780, TO 375' F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Always Wise to
MakeOut List
Before Buying

Now that point rationing has be-
come part of our daily life, in ad-
dition to budgeting our pennies, we
must today budget cur ration points
if we are to keep our families well
fed. To do the job we'll, every home
maker must add a third score-a
daily tally of vitamins and proteins
carbohydrates and fats Buying
health building food is as important
as buying within our financial bud
get and our ration points, if we are
to be a strong Nation.
If this sounds as if you are ex-
pected to keep scores complicated
enough to challenge the wits OF an
accountant, sit back and relax
Everything has been simplifed for
you. Not only does the grocer watch
your ration points by clearly mark
ing point values on all rationed
food on his shelf, but newspapers,
too, have given you a point score
board for all rationed foods. Keep
this list handy and before you make
up your shopping list for the day or
the week. see if you can afford to
spend your precious points for the
month, on the foods you have in
mind.
The Government urges that you
break down your allotment of points
for every period into weeks, so that
you don't come out short in the last
weeks of the period Also. use the
stamps of highest denominations
first, so that as you go along, you
can use the smaller issues to make
up the points required for a pur-
chase. AS has been explained, the
grocer cannot give you change" in
stamps. 1t is up to you to plan your
purchase so that you do not lose any
points. For instance, if YOUR pur-
chase totals IS points, don't give
the grocer two 8-point stamps. He
cannot return ! point to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Do You Know =.

The importance of preparation?
You will when you learn that a
famous French lawyer took food
preparation so seriously he declared
there could be no real civilization
until chef had been elected a
member of the Institute of Arts and
Sciences. For proper preparation of
fish and shellfish write to the FISH
cry Council at 204 Water street, New
York City, for their cook book and
inclose cents postage to cover
handling costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

SdldQ easily prepared AT INC
table is one which combines q head
of lettuce, cut in chunks; y orange,
cut in pieces: tablespoon cut cell
cry, tablespoon sugar, l tablespoon
lemon juice and salt and pepper to
taste. These amounts are sufficient
for one person. All the necessary
ingredients mentioned should be
neatly arranged at the hostess plate
so the combination may be made
quickly and with no fuss.
For new salad combinations which
take advantage of foods usually
found on the markets these days but
which require more special prepara-
ton. We suggest the following:
SWEETBREAD SALAD.
Dice 2 boiled sweetbreads. add |,
cup orange slices. Moisten with oil
dressing and serve on salad greens,
WHITE GOLD SALAD.
l cup grated raw parsnips.
p cup orange sections.
u cup shredded tart apple
u cup mayonnaise.
tablespoons lemon juice.
Combine the peeled, grated raw
parsnip, orange and apple: chill Add
lemon juice and mayonnaise to the
parsnip mixture and Just before
serving; mix well. Serves six
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE SALAD.
4 cups orange slices.
6 cups finely shredded cabbage.
! green pepper.
l cup sailed peanuts.
2, cup olive oil
tablespoons lemon juice.
Paprika.
Salt.
Combine orange, cabbage. finely
sliced pepper and pimientos and
chopped peanuts in bowl, mix with
French dressing made by combining
olive oil, lemon juice, paprika and
salt to taste. Serve on lettuce or in
salad bowl. Serves eight.
ORANGE-CUCUMBER SALAD,
BLUE CHEESE DRESSING.
liz cups orange sections.
~ cups sliced pared cucumbers.
Lettuce or other greens.
tablespoons blue cheese.
y cup French dressing.
Arrange the orange sections and
cucumbers on s individual beds of
lettuce or other green's Mash the
blue cheese until smooth. Add to
the French dressing and beat until
smooth and creamy Pour over the
salad. Serves six.
ORANGE AND CHICKEN SALAD.
Ia cups orange sections.
cups cooked chicken, cut in
pieces.
l cup diced celery.
y cup lemon French dressing.
Toss the orange sections, chicken
and celery together with the lemon
French dressing. Arrange on six in
dlvidual beds of greens or with the
greens in salad bowl Serve cold.
ORANGE AND SHRIMP SALAD.
cups cooked shrimp.
cups orange sections.
tablespoons minced green pep
per.
p cup French dressing
Lettuce or other greens.
Clean shrimp and toss together
with orange sections and French
dressing. Arrange on six individual
beds Of lettuce and garnish with
green pepper
JELLIED ORANGE-M MEAT SALAD
l cup boiling water.
package lemon favored gelatin
q cup orange juice.
4 cup lemon juice.
tablespoon minced onion.
4 teaspoon salt
Ia cups cooked and diced cold
meat veal, chicken, beef, pork.
y cup diced celery.
2 tablespoons French dressing.
Lettuce or other greens.
Add boiling water to the gelatin.
Ado the fruit juices, onion and salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
LEMON CHESS PIE.

LEMON CHESS PIE.
with Thanks to Mrs L. P. E.,
Washington
Il read Mrs. A. M. A S request for
lemon chess pie in the February
18th issue of The Star.
Immediately / sent to Kentucky
for my mothers recipe which l
think is delicious.
This is the recipe:
(TWo PieS.)
Cream 2 cups graduated sugar
with y cup butter. Add the we'll
beaten yolks of eggs and u cup
sweet milk. Flavor with lemon ex-
tract. Bake in the unlocked crust
until done
Beat whites of eggs to stiff froth
and add 3 tableSpoonfuls Of sugar
gradually. Spread on top of pies
and brown in oven.
Il sincerely hope you are success
full with these, because they really
are yummy."
OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER
with Thanks to Mrs. c. M. OF
Washington
ITO the Creole bon vivant this
dish is known as 'Huitres la Mont
pelier.' and the secret was closely
guarded for long time by the noted
restauranteurs of New Orleans.
oysters.
Bacon.
Parsley.
Spinach.
Onion tops.
Lemon.
Butter
Cracker crumbs.
Salt and pepper.
Pie tins filled with ice cream salt.
The oysters, in the shell and on
the salt, are placed in an oven under
the gas broiler and cooked rapidly
until the meat just starts to Shrivel.
Then the sauce is poured over each
oyster. the dish is returned to the
oven and few minutes allowed for
browning. Upper oven)
The sauce for Oysters Rockefeller
is made by passing the bacon, cooked
spinach, parsley, celery, onion tops
and other greens through a meat
grinder. To this add lemon juice,
melted butter and cracker crumbs.
One tablespoon of the sauce is
poured over each oyster.
The pie tins are filled level full OF
ice cream salt and six large, open
oysters in their own shells are placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

in the pan on the salt. The salt is
said to give flavor as well as to hold
oysters upright while they cook and
TO keep them hot until eaten The
tin plates are placed in front of each
guest.
Il have given much more infor-
nation than Madame Begue's Cook
book gave to me, for the French, as
you know. take it for granted that
person knows about cooking to begin
with. Their information is very
skinny therefore. ] could never
have made it successfully by the
directions in the book. The chef at
this restaurant. which was one time
Begue,s. showed me how to achieve
this dish. And I do it easily now.
The amounts of the various ingred-
tents are used according to taste and
for proper consistency. Lots of
butter is used
If / can tell Mrs. j. F. anything
further ask her to call me, Columbia
1914, and 1 shall be happy to tell her
all l know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Readers Clearing House

Every Thursday we devote this
space TO an exchange of recipes and
housekeeping ideas and similar
problems between our readers. If
there is a hard-to-fi recipe you
want, OF if you have a good one you
nave worked out yourself and would
ike to pass it along-just send in
your request or your contribution to
the Readers Clearing House, the
Womans Page, The Evening Star
We hope in this way to spread ideas
and helpful suggestions among
Washington housewives who are
coping with the handicaps of war
time llvlng.-B. C,
TO SAVE HOSE.
with Thanks to Mrs. T. D.,
Arlinoton)
Just before putting on silk hose
put speck of cold cream on finger
tips and massage we'll This is a
good prevention measure to make
sure there will be no catches or runs.
The cream will leave no marks on
the stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
RED CABBAGE WITH WINE.

RED CABBAGE WITH WINE.
(Telephoned RequestJ
head red cabbage
! onion chopped fine.
4 tablespoons fat.
teaspoon salt.
ls teaspoon pepper.
! tablespoon honey.
"a cup currant jelly.
u cup vinegar.
p cup red cooking wine.
l sour apple, grated.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
2 tablespoons stock.
Clean cabbage and shred fine
Cook onion in fat until golden
brown. Add next ingredients and
cabbage and simmer until tender
stirring frequently to prevent burn
mig. Mix cornstarch with stock and
add to cabbage mixture Continue
to cook an additional 10 minutes,
stirring constantly. Serve hot. For 6.
From the United States Regional Cook
Book
X
THREE REQUESTS ANSWERED.
with Thanks to G. J. OF Wash
inqton)
In response to inquiry OF several
readers, here are three recipes:
OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER.
"a oysters on half shell, s to a per-
son,
4 slices bacon.
! cup cooked spinach,
4 teaspoons parsley.
3 celery hearts.
l green onion top.
q teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon cayenne pepper.
70 teaspoon paprika.
4 tablespoons melted butter.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons cracker crumbs.
Place about l inch of coarse salt
in individual pans of oysters each /;
heat the salt and arrange oysters
on the half shell on the salt. Broil
at moderate heat until the edges
start to curl. Chop the first 5 in
gradients very fine, add remaining
ingredients and heat to boiling
point. Pour over each oyster and
return pan to oven to brown sauce
slightly Serve each guest pan Of
oysters"
SWEET POTATOES WITH PINE
APPLE AND MARSHMALLOW.
Drain contents of No. 2i2 can
OF sliced or crushed pineapple.
Boil until nearly tender large
sweet potatoes; peel and cut in
slices Arrange the sweet potatoes
and the pineapple in a creased bak-
ing dish, making three layers of po-
tatoes and two of pineapple Dot
each layer generously with butter.
Melt tablespoon of butter and
stir in until we'll blended l table
spoon OF flour Stir in slowly y
cup of pineapple juice When the
sauce is smooth and boiling pour it
over the ingredients in the baking
dish. Top with marshmallows and
Continued on Next Page Column 4 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
LEFTOVER PIE CRUST.

ALSO From Mrs. T. D., Arlington
Roll out and sprinkle dough with
sugar and cinnamon. Put into oven
and brown. Pie crust may also be
cut in strips and sprinkled with
sugar and cinnamon. Put in oven
and bake until golden brown. For
variation, sprinkle grated cheese,
fold and roll. Repeat with more
grated cheese. Cut in !. Inch strips
and bake until golden brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Continued on Next Page, Column A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Relief Load
+ For County
Is Declining
Social Security and
Genera al Relief Less
IN T. eoruary; Is
in county Home

'.ugt ru'mty'S relief load con-
t.H...: % decline slowly i'm rcbr,In,v
"a .- .' IT'S participation in social
.....'y .UllTy$ and in charitable ns-
....,' .",..ISo On independently nf
... r-... mss CARA Mae Fills
lrc:IntVndrnt. informed In.
.., EuIr" ri County Commissions
Co.,. ..0HdaN IN her monthly rcpor,
. arc assistance amounted to
'..,a,H. 81 winch inc county oajc, i,
.aa'.. or S699l9. the RENAME irr
.... rom State and F2C.ur,,
.... With 2h6 persons sharing Inc
TIDE. Nid To dependent children
.t. q. - families fur 81 children
.. uniting 10 Si23. the county
.... fourth. or Sl&O.I5. the State
..a i"i!lh an0 the Federal 20,
.a.la"u' hail. aid a. the blind
.... ...,,J 10 81 l.6i. ;hc county p1y-
.. III. with Ii persons sharing
... uni
G'".'al rriici amounted 10 S2OS.-
20. "a. pa.u ny IN" county. and ~.
Ir... I'D. ,uCl. clothing. boYrdinn
:. ...r. pensions md mvdicju,
{. D. lwih". ....Is'vd. 81, mo-
81 .t.t.,a Gnsmt",ila,ion ~ ,
IS. .r '., yr."', 81 >.%I.52. iiuor;-
t:1 .'., ".r. ,,r t>gr ri!Ildr.r
i led 40 e"a amt .u.. Ola, adul;
- e.. i:.rus children n u,avdr.
-. rosi he county 81. FIFTY dol
.g' '.s spent i"i twa hui..IS.
-4..u ".lnmyu!tIr ,',-c furnish
.., o.. j." -"G 4, iaH.t"s were pro-
.t.t ~..!. rnma1iuy clatamg.
5 .aS rmU ut III u.n;n there
wore To- person in tn, ,,utv hnn.
.uU J. ~ the Scot i....,. .. INA; a..
.u. boz. junvrCuIalS. ana seven col
.!,a lrDplr IN the .ug,.r.lo.i, Waru
.. a.ullvo hospital.
'..t welfare services were given
sd . "..i.auCvs. Seven Juveniles were.
80 ...I., .,Hu"iS. eight we're. ul,
r..'.a. .'"'a institutions. H. Juyr-
he. ..., o@ probation and IL wrt,
20 '..- ...m,.'. Ten Juveniles wen,
l.o.. welfare department super
..a ,'.uj."H= ,"rr" lm0cr inyr,-
.... ...' !HW- children We're IN
...-. i.,aH. t.lr. Gthu! child
.'.... ..sy' We" ,;INrr al three
.H.. ..... INuic ,.,.S - state pu-
."!.,.. Ten enid labor certificates
49,. Id.
.... leigh. Investigations anl
r. ..., made by department
...g-. who Travelled 10
1.., "s."G."- .uUr ;r.ps ga, ol tn,
.-s'.. ,t.!.y nil.N Jews numbered
....... /. gsr-y7S-------r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
PAGE THREE

-,' 'ompl chenSl"c survey al North
Cardinals mineral deposits by II.
I. EIssscrr ana Company. ~ furnish
.'":tr..'.- r.CCri'rer Cal.Cos '6r 40.
duciIOn ana GcHirnr 10 ne war al
l"l w.ll begin MncI. -. Guveruu:
bIuuSnlun announced today nf,cr IL
c"lpi II working schedule from Bra
scit
BraNScrt is bringing 70 North Caro-.
Ina" hrce men Of outstanding quail
LEGATIONS for TINS work LuCjcn Eaton
Internationally Knuwm in Iron ore
!.vId: {. {. MUvlit. authority on cu:t!
~. ms aGG Goa. preparation: ana
Eati X. Nixon. whom BraSscr, call
'0uc o.! pDI uulstanding iron or,
@vuI"g. i and mining engineers"
These men viii direct the actua
'".d work of the survey and viii
ron. clatc the findings Into u rcpor,
%! exact methods 10 a,lilc al, work
3olc deposits ~ the most C.ficien'
nays These men nave been con
.""'"d with n"r! of The largcs'
"tia.- operations 10 the world anc
..r magnitude %! their WORK IN North
carolina raara; 1@ pVcrrmpna.iXed
stated G'N"rro. Broughtpn.
Tive two principal results suusht
''" .n.'c -ponEc ron and mag
'r..-r. Suuug, iron will play A.
lH'.oas.""Iy important rol. in the
war. : Is pointed out. rs il will &c
.eE" any Shorrap" o' scrap IRON e>.
.'"'.a IN -'ecl production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

,'"er0"r ru rpppir' d tumr..,..,..u g..
".'. lie. "a s.i.apl, o,a,..'. Fec. %,
f.., treyg.I l.c>i"'n- ',t. ..
80 '-r.G..a---..ir., -. ?. o..
lymc, K l'u.E ANA Andrew Iu',.
s'n Thu Inc.rn, !rud Dr'uvur II .
lar"llua@ uvcl .jack,u' . uIriuyi.c.
is wen known. and ii mignt nave
.!Iyudrd HE Samdiapprr spcoa"r TO
HdNc such "a ~. Ui..tiu'. Offered u b..
....r. Persons! ao,r. i'y. Oh.
H1ndlaplrr. loo. ana ENDW e,
.h.; Emdy Ms born below TIE ..l.-
l.. NJ