davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ress Of the club in the past three
months, Of its increase in Glen
tele and Of its difficulties in keep
ing within its modest budget.
Members will be told OF trials and
tribulations In the form of
heightened prices. lowered efl-
cheney and scarcity of employees,
Of the bursting Of drain pipes, Of
caved-in ceilings and Of rotting
woodwork, Of all the worries Incl
dental to the running of small
hotel.
Through 1t all under the leader
ship of its president. Mrs. Ray
mond Fowler, and Mrs. Samuel
Karrick, chairman OF the House
Committee, the club has emerged
triumphant-bright with newly
painted walls, strong in REIN
forced concrete and woodwork
able and willing to continue its
fine work for the country's fight
ing men.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
State Society
Social Events
During Week
Spring Dance
By Neu Jersey
Group Tuesday

The spring dance and election Of
officers OF the New Jersey State
Society will be held in the ballroom
of the New Colonial Hotel Tuesday
evening at BIS o'clock. There will
be dancing from 8 until IL o'clock.
Members of the society, other. New
Jerseyites and members of the armed
forces are invited to attend
This will be the last regular meet
ing and dance until the fall season.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Wallaces to Attend
Iowa Luncheon

The Vice President and Mrs.
Wallace have accepted the invita-
ton of the Iowa State Society to be
present at an informal luncheon to
be given by the Society at the
Roosevelt Hotel June 13.
Many people were unable to at
tend the luncheon last year because
Of limitation of space. This year,
due to rationing, reservations should
be made as soon as possible with the
secretary of the society. Miss
Gertrude M. Louis. at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Service Club
Continued From Page D-1)

important Of the Jango projects
was the waitress service in tho
canteen Of the club, which, under
the able chalrmanship Of Mrs.
Henry Jewett. serves meals to
more than 5000 men a month.
The hours are from $50 to 1890
am. and from 4:30 to 7 pm, and
much hard and efficient work has
been done by the members of
Jango. Mrs. Walter G. Layman
is Jango canteen chairman.
1t is most fitting that Mrs.
Thomas M. Robins, chairman of
the spring meeting, should have
as co-chairman Mrs. Paul Porter,
vice president of Jango and
worker in the canteen.
At the meeting Thursday re-
ports will be made of the prog
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Spring Dance
Bv Ohio Society

Senator Harold H. Burton, presi-
dent of the Ohio Society of Wash
ington, announces that the society
will resume activities with a spring
dance and entertainment at the
6horeham Hotel Saturday evening
at 9 o'clock.
Enlisted men and women in
uniform from Ohio will be admitted
without charge.
There will be a floor show and all
Ohioans are invited to attend with
their friends.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Van Kirk.Weaver
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade w. Weaver
Of TSout Dale, Va, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Ruby
Mildred Weaver, to Mr.. Malcolm
James Van Kirk, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Van Kirk Of WASH
ington.
The wedding will take place
June 5.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mrs. Merrill Leaves

Mrs! John Merrill and her son
Richard have left to join 1t. Col.
Merrill at his new station, Camp
Clairborne, near Alexandria, La,
after a weeks visit with 1t, Col,
and Mrs. H. H. Andrae OF South Ar.
lington. They came from Camp
White, Oreg.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Ensign Wright Here

Ensign Thomas John Wright, son
OF Comdr. and Mrs. P. T. Wright of
North Arlington, is with his parents
while on furlough from service in
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
D. {. Officials Plan
To Continue Defense
Recruiting Drive

District officials plan to continue
the civilian defense ecruiting cam
paign that eliminated in the color
full pageant and demonstration Fri
day night at Grifith Stadium.
Capt. H. c. whitehurst, director
OF the Department of Civilian De-
fense and commander of the Citi-
zens' Defense Corps, said yesterday
details of the program would be
mapped at meetings with his staff
early this week.
Although less than 5000 have been
signed up as result OF the two
weeks campaign which sought TO-
900, the Commissioners and Capt.
Whitehurst were Impressed" with
the response of registered volun-
teers and the public to the two
major events in the campaign, the
parade and the pageant.
Audience Exceeded Expectations.
The size of the audience Friday
night at Grifith Stadium exceeded
all expectations, Capt. Whitehurst
said. This turnout and the en-
thusiastic cooperation given by the
many volunteers who performed or
assisted, he said. convinced me
that Washington has real under
standing of the necessity, as mat
ter of insurance, of maintaining a
sufficiently strong and trained de-
tense corps until the war is success
fully concluded.
"This means lot of regular and
unexciting volunteer work on the
part of many, and believe We will
continue to enroll additional re-
cruits."
Probably, he suggested, recruiting
work would be conducted hereafter
by the various specialized protective
services.
Parade and Pageant Cost $1,000.
Only 206 new volunteers were
signed up Friday night at the sta
dium, Previously more than 1000
had enrolled.
It is possible, some District off,
cials said, that the quota of 10000
new volunteers, intended to raise the
total protective forces UP to 10000,
was unnecessarily high" but they
stressed their belief that many more
volunteers are needed than are
registered and trained.
The cost of the two weeks cam
paign, including supplies and serv-
ices for the parade and pageant,
was estimated at about $1,000, not
counting volunteer work and facili-
ties. Capt. Whitehurst said he con-
sidered this sum well spent" and
productive of worthwhile results"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Charles Fahy Accepts
War Fund Post

Charles Fahy, Solicitor General
OF the United States, has accepted
an important post with the Com
munity War Fund as section chair
man of the Justice Department,
Preston Delano, Controller of the
Currency and chairman of the Gov
ernment division of the war fund,
announced yesterday.
MIR. Delano said that Mr.. Fahy's
section will be one of 20 being set
up in Government departments to
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Rooming Houses Seek
Cut in Laundry Rates

A reduction in laundry rates will
be sought by rooming house opera
tors here, Paul J. Miller, president
of the Washington Guest House
Association, said last night.
Mr.. Miller's statement followed
the disclosure Friday that petitions
asking for permission to increase
prices from to 20 per cent have
been filed with the Office of Price
Administration for "a majority" of
the city's laundries.
Asserting that laundries already
are charging "exorbitant piece rate
prices" Mr.. Miller said that ROOM
ing house operators belonging to
the association will oppose the re-
quested increase. During the last
two years, he maintained, laundries
in the District have raised rates
more than 100 per cent, and in some
cases 200 per cent, and have dis
continued the special rates pre-
viously offered to rooming houses.
The Guest House Association
head also announced publication of
a 400-page manual containing regu-
lations and information applying to
rooming, boarding, guest and lodg-
ing houses and tourist hotels. Com
piled by Martin A. Olmem, a men,
Der of the association, the booklet
is being placed on sale at $3.50 a
copy.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

carry out their share of the s4,800,-
900 campaign this fall Mr.. Fahy
said he planned to begin immedi-
ately setting up the necessary
organiza ton.
In accepting the appointment,
Mr. Fahy said, I'VE in the Govern
ment service here in Washington
are able through the fund to show
our interest in the problems of the
Capital as community which holds
our affections. Its needs are our
needs. The fund is the finest op-
portunity available to us to parti-
cipate in the community life on its
highest plane.
This year there is the added
advantage of participating in a
campaign which also includes serv-
ices to our men in uniform and war
relief for our Allies"
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Counting three to family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. III you have
a want" tell them through Star
"Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

The Mountain view Ali Gar6on Club
wos or, anizef ct the VAST liza School
april Is, with Mrs. Heroic Dinkel
las local leader. The next meeting
will be hele at the HAROLD Dinsel
home Mey l9, ct 200, at which time
ca CHI member Will bring q plan Of
the garden viii Oh he tnton6s - plant
Flo Alice enc Donald Dinkel Will
IS erve on the recreation commi ttee.
The 1trls at the Wasille School
Twill Join the 4-H Baking Club with
Hrs. Pen5elt on es their local leae-
Ter. To cate, the officers fer the
Club have not been elected.
Torly this week, Harry B. IeLond
lChntr1on ond Mrs. Genavteve Moffitt,
clark Of the local Selectivc Ser
wi &C Board were In anchorage, where
they testified before the GRAND
Jury in the cases Of Horol6 Stanton
|an6 Frank M0ennoke.
Res strents Of this board, Stcn-
ton on6 Moenneke were the leoaing
factors in an exciting drama 6 few
I'VE eks sec when they were captured
in the Mount Mckinley Di s tri ct by
F,0GllCS Oh CNS r. l.. oNC Officers or
the Alaska Game Commi SIS on.
Stanton, charged wi tn two counts
for Sc loctive Servi ce violoti on end
Eoonnoke with four counts were in
Ficted by the GRAND Jury. True
pills were foun6 in both cases.
(continuod from PAGE 81
Stri ctest Of any before the war,
s omet ines limi ting 6ispat chos en-
Wet press, is now among the most
liberal, The consors wat Oh for In
formation which nj ght ai6 or give
c omfort to the enemy, and also for
any that might be mislea6 ing or in
correct in their opinio on. But any
article viii CHI Gems to hem roes-
enable Interpretation Of the facts
Given by the Soviet press or com
| NUM- que, or wi tness at the front,
is permitted to pCSS.W
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

st. John S Lutheran Church, WOoc-
row Kurtl Pastor, announces Coco
Frtoay CoHnuni on Service april 23 !,
ct 500 P.lt
Mr.. ana Mrs. CD. McNehan ons
CHILDREN, jean end Timothy 3, Of
Chitine, spent last week visiting
at Anchor &c, Tklutno ene Palmer!
While In Palmer they purchased 3
acres Of the Sendvik LAND north
west Of the Carl wilson an6 Wn.
Curtis homes. llr. McMehan e tend-
&c colle4a ct Fairbo nks with r.
Snoclrass an6 now has an extensiv C
trucking on6 matchmaking bushes s
between v l6ez enc towns on the
Richardson Highway to Fairbe nks. .
Mrs. Mc;ithan taught ct Cordova ond
Chitino. There is no school at
Chitino a. pres ont so they plan to
rent her ct Palmer until able to
secure mcteriels to huilo for
themS Ives.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

The o. girls in TIE Riverbcne
community hel6 q weiner roast at
the Os car Kerttulo home Saturday
afternoon, Lprt1 10. Plans were
niece for the annual meeting to be
hel6 at tie Virgil Eckert home
after school on Wednesday, april
81. The follow ny COMM ttecs were
app Ointee:
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

Club ct the meeting hello april Is.
Mae Stephens on, lis tri ct Home
Demons ira t ION Agent, nn6 Rose Gurol
nj ok, Public Health Nurse, will
show the soun6 Fl In on first al ct
the Sondvtk home Wednesday evening,
april 81, st the Lauritz Lobers
home Thursday evening, end at the
We silla School Fri6ay afternoon ct
$3.50, the pub lie Is invite6 to at
ten6.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

I'm scheduled to start as star
as soon as they find the right part
for me-" (The big shots are max
ing no mistake. Take a good look
at Wyman in Princess ORourke-
It's probably her last pre-star
part - and you'll sec how
star-on-the-way Opcrates.)
From now ON, somebody else
is going to have to worry about
advising me.
"The best thing l got from those
sub-plots was Dutch. That's Lieu-
tenant Ronald Reagan to you -
my husband, to me. We met each
other when Warmers teamed us as
sub-plotters. And the best thing
Dutch and ever got is Maureen.
''She's two years old now. Wait
till YOU see her. Gosh, is she ter
rife kidr'
So is her mother.
Evening star., 1943-08-15


and she says, I'm Plain Jane.
surprise myself. too. But the boys
say I'm photogenic. 50 who am l
to ask embarrassing questions!
eve been out here since 1917.
When l started l was strictly third
from the right in the front row OF
the chorus. / got my first break as a
dancer in an Eddie Cantor musical,
Kid From Spain Remember 1t!
Well. l was hoofer for three years
And l was straight from the book
of the same name.
She DiAnst Believe Il
"WELL, anyway. I'm sitting in a
restaurant one day and an agent
walks up to me and says. Lady,
you should be in pictures laugh
and say, Are you kiddin'? He
wasn't. We end up in the casting
directors office at Warmers. You
Evening star., 1943-08-15

laugh lines around her eyes
dive together and she says.
"I'm Wyman. Grab your
self a chair. mister"
I'm a little surprised.
''You sure don't look like
Aoli hor
Evening star., 1943-08-15
lust Second Fiddle

ground - we're the sub
plotters. But it's nice work.
Especially in that picture.
It's done me a lot of good.
The big shots tell me they're
ready to make me a plotter
all by myself.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Papa's in the Amy;
Mana's a movie star.
And Baby is proud!
by Jerry Mason


~ knock on the door and this
~ husky voice says, Break it
down." l go in and l don't pay
much attention to the girl sitting
on the couch. I'm looking for Jane
Wyman. The boys at Warmers
have been giving me a build-up
about her: ''This Wyma1 is real
ly a glamour girl - she's a
Knockout when it comes to
looks. And talent, wait till you
seeher in Princess O'Rourke.
The dame on the couch is a cute
looking number. She's wearing
slacks and blouse. They look like
she got them at a bargain sale but
she does nice things to them. She
has reddish brown hair and great
big eyes and the kind of nose that
looks like somebody pushed it up.
She's sunburned and kind of cute
but I'm still looking for Jane
Wyman. So l ask the kid. She sort
of crinkles the pug nose and the
Evening star., 1943-08-15

should have seen me. I was wear
ing false eyelashes, a tight red
dress, black hat two or three sizes
Larger than a wagon wheel.
The casting director says, What
can you do? And l floor him when
say, sort of panicky, Nothing.
Forget it. l don't know anything
about this business. All l can do is
dance
But the casting directors
very smart gent. He works with
me few months and then changes
me from the siren type into a
comedienne - the nice wholesome
kind who is good in the love scenes
and who can get laughs, too.
well, l begin working my way
up. And pretty soon, I'm queen of
the sub-plots. I'm the girl who's
the second romantic lead. l always
get a man, too, but the customers
worry about the star first. then
about me. For seven years, I'm
the leading lady's confidante, ad-
wiser, pal, sister, severest critic.
lust Second Fiddle
IHAr's what happens in 'Prin-
cess O'Rourke. Bob Cummings
and Olivia De Havilland are the
plotters. Jack Carson and are like
the Greek chorus in the back
Evening star., 1943-08-15
DEB KEEPS HER COMPLEXION =
SPARKLING

,ovE1Y FAITH r1Aea New York deb is blessed with
skin of opalescent loveliness She says:
Before dates, 1 take Woodbury. Facial Cocktail
The gentle ather of Woodbury. Facial Soap has knack
of turning up sparkle in my complexion"
Brighten your beauty with Woodbury. Facial Soap
This famous soap made of fne pure oils for the skin
alone Mild too costly Ingredient has been added to
its formula for thorough gentleness in cleansing. Get
Woodbury. today! See your skin take lovelness
Fuish axpluins her boovsy method
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wa.trr Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Jan. 26.-Two bills. one
designed To promote grape culture
U' snv production. the other to
.i.-" g.ald regulations on the sale
.av plus.C'. al, nov pending IN
.. .,a.' o. representatives..
II .. n...r-,d To- set Up within the
.. d.. Department 1T Revenue dl-
N.s.rD 90 win" control To- ne headed
ny director whose salary is fixed
= o6.6tu. and who although oSten-
...% under the commissioner of re-
.l" "..lI 9rtua'ly rank with him
". .on." directly e. The governor.
I'll. h.. define table wines aS
'..., .. NOT more than II per cent
.a-..u'c alcohol obtained entirely
Through natural fermentation. anc
.H which n tax at - Gers 4 gal
b.. .. wgn-ct: and Desc wines
.s '...c oft uo; more thar - pc.
..v' alcohol. The excess Ia * OBJ
'. n'u nIv t.um il~tillatInn oi the
-..c typ" 'uit juices a, =" into the
.''o. .".u,.. and upon which tax
.l a. cents gallon is levied
oH' .l -.Hs- revenue derived from
'.,-, .".I,- the whole program
-.y.l D., financed. with Two l'r'-s
o..a....G and The rest going into
'.' -"'".. .Tnd ui the State. y Hat
'".H .IG .n'-hIli cents would n.
.ur.#r,.'I So. law enforcement. and
aN' U."- for promotion 90 Crane
culture AVID the wine industry Tie
law enforcement ALLEGATION is PFC
...u.i 'u ',a.y care Of all udwu.--
e. '..o .,.,G-rS Of 'hC act. iuc,Uc-
Ug -tag,- .. the director and his
..'.c, -'.t undcrCovCr field mon
.uH enforcement officers. The money
,armTE,i Tor promotiuna. Use
..-.i ." INTO surveys to dc,crni:-e
III" best 'v". of grapes for certain
..t.-. .''.. rr and experiment. pro-
...... WHO'S. seeds and cultural
'.nu". 10!
ia. .. ouicrS large discretion
..' .....- .u the director. but also
....... '.wc:puS specific lunta-
'.u o. '.- industry. Under Ms
'.... r. limo could toe .uId H.rH5n
%. -,.' INV chUrci ur school ~
'."'. .'. "..,rc facilities. u"r ni'n-
m 30. ."r' .l any such institution
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Jap Ship Losses

ESTIMATES based on CDmDG,a'.amS
from reports received show. accord.
my I" government authorize. Inn.
Japanese snip .u>sc. >u lar ~ .n.
LITTLE more than Il year Of wur .u...
been terrific. and 50 >v..ru, as g..
oe nMupc".ng the Japanese ...cn.
,.N" effort II The Pacific. I.-' *
"c.iF h." much shipping Nippon had
Al the outset ard tie precise an.o.n.
%: Tonnage sunk are rot readily
Nnown. but il is greatly {, be DOUBT.
cot IL the Japanese .ncrc.a.t marine
""S anything like q, arcu: - thai,
Of the United States. More thai
tx hundred ships have been suni
'.u the Atlantic in Western Hamis
+ here territory since Pearl uarDor.
Here again, however. definite IN
formation as to mage at the out
break "i the war Is not readily avail
."I". but II Is known that American
"pyHrdS are now and have been
."' some time turning uut more snip
'aan the submarine. are sc.d.rn B..
ne bottom. although the margin nd.
.Ittcdly Is entirely ,,, .,,,r Ga.
/ omiort.
Japan cannot replace her snipp y,
/ losses as rapidly as the TIM. d S..,,c.
. Tor the very simple reason ir,, D.,
/ .rl,s 10th facilities and material.
When she loses ship il IS lost. NInrc
over. some of the distances She ra.
t. send supplies 10 her npb;5,-
fronts are as great as those nrres
AIRY for the United States. So tina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
Ne. 20
INTEREST INCOME

Interest income is entered in the
return Form iUir .- .',w. = - ).
Interest Is rarIuu .E f.,.uIr som.
mtCrCS' being wholly 'aN o<,mui
and sem" partly las s....H WIrhv
'h>-"Nrmp' interest H-c'r.Gy- n'rr-
- "n CAD obligation. u. State.
Territory. "r puIi'l.H subdivision
thereof. on of the Distinct 1T Cotm-
Di". or United state. possessions.
CD Obligations issued r.Hn. fu nIarcn
J. 1911. under The Federal Farm
Lnan Net. ur amendments 'o tnr
Act: tc) obligations of the United
States issued OF ~ bCIurc SCplr'1-
Dor !. 1917. and td1 Treasury notes.
Treasury bills. and Treasury ccrti-
'iCatCS of Indebtedness issued prior
to March |. 1871. Nltuouan -ucn iu-
tcrcSt is tax CN,up'. til, amount If
uCh Obligations held uv -, t.<p.y-
.,. "c,i as inc amount of interest
""CclVCd or accrued during the wear.
must bc shown in the return lin
Schedule AZ.
Certain other interest is partially
taN exempt. Interest on United StatCs
savings bonds and Treasury bonds
issued prior 10 March /. 1911. Is of
us 'l'S>. Interest ON SUtN ponds H.
exempt from normal taN and OH
holdings Of such bonds up iu S5.Uu,
principal amount is exempt from
surtaX also: that j.. Interest ou SUCH
bonds held III excess of $4,000 Drin-
'9Ii amount must be included in
n'': net income Tor computation
Of surtaX.
Interest on obligations issued on
"r after March |. 1871. by the Unit
cd States or any agency or instru-
| mentality Of the United States. is
subject Ia both normal id% aud sur
| tax. However. in 'hc ease of ublga-
| lion issued AT discount. for CX-
| ample. war savings bonds where IN
| come is reported ON ihC cash basis.
| The interest may be reported each
year aS accrued tShrwu ~ Il table
ON the bonds as the increase i'm The
redemption valuc) or il may be de-
fcrred until the bonds come due.
when IL may all be included as in
come In that year. (Oncc a taxpayer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

Las elected t. accrue the discount.
... not change 10 the other
',,audn
On certain bonds with n tax FREQ
covenant the corporation issuing the
bonds pays part OF the income tax
On sue. bond interest q per cent
81 the total interest earned by the
buNG). \ person receiving interest
uu such bonds Is entitled 10 Il credit
at the amount of income tax paid
%, the corporation i'll computing his
IN due. The amount of SUCH credit
&C.,. I'm paid ~ the source Is entered
20 item 81 ui the return Form 1910.
Interest ON coupon bonds is con-
>Idrrvd received when the coupon
becomes due and payable, IrreSpec-
jl,.c of when the taxpayer caSheS or
presents the coupon for payment
..u!y>s. Of course. the iSSucr OF the
bonds l. IN default and no funds arc
available to meet the intercSt. In
icrcSl on savings and deposit az
counts Is considered as received
when II has been credited 10 the
a,p.uul o.! Inc taxpayer. subject lU
MS withdrawal. irrespective III whc-
..,. nc wIthdrawS it OF not. Other
interest Is considered as received
men PAID "r made available 10 the
npiIvr ui the obligation.
Sometimes. notes are sold at Il dis
count and redeemed at the face
,li.ruu,. WhIl" such discount Is fire.
f,l.uj!y Cnu>loC.cd interest III the
commercial sense. for tax purposes
. .vpTt >CuIs u gam from sale or en-
,nlu-c CT property and is not re-
.u'Iyu a., interest. but as a gam an
der item g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Automobile Values

I.,.r ..' mat 81. .a,-.uyv. y...
u. ..r. - . .... .......-. .... ....,ls..,
...u.'... . .a.... ...... .ug...ca
'.. .-... ....,..y .--a.,urII,
."gs . ..a t... .. pleasing their
J""'.,. J. .. . ....ar. u,.a"cr %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
SWEETHEART

My thought and dream
Are Tor you alone.
And I'm hoping that you
Arc happy al home.
How happy would be
II ] could just see
Inc girl ul my dreams
AS she used 10 be.
SO I'm looking for the day
To come back and saX.sl
Let's start as friends,
Like ii was in the beginning.
And hope our love
Will find no end.
YOU can let your eyes shine,
And still DC mine.
iut he true with your heart.
While We are apart.
And when | get back
Wen have a good start.
An' always remember
You arc my sweetheart.
PFC. James CroCl,cr, ASH 343l9950,
1871 Co. +. G.. y. F. S. Bks. 10
Fort Knox. Ky.
[. 6. Army.
(NotC-Irivatc Crocker promised
~" "'!l'nr abo'i: printing this poem
tnat II will get you a Jap when
cross if you will do this for me-
s.. Jimmie. don't forget.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

Use VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over oar COM
plcte stock before you buy. r. E.
Sattcrwhite & Sons. near Fire Sts-
ton. phone li6-J. 30-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

FOR PRINTING OF ALI. KINDS
and anything for the office phone
62. Affords Printing and Office
Supply Co. 3l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ZION. Cars washed, lubricated
polished. batteries rcchargcd. C;ul,
GaS and oils. l.. T.. Harris chi,
Service Station. Garnet and Uor-
nrr SIS. phone ll98-W. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson, n. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

FOR RENT: TWO-ROOM FUR.
niShcd apartment including cleo.
trio stove and frigidairc, hot and
cold water. Clark and Charles SIS
Phone 3il-W. r. l.. MuStian. 2j-It