davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-25

without 1t. training, valor, any
number Of aircraft. could .hardl,
give US the supremacy we must have
With 1t, we are going to win and fol
this certain victory the Army All
Forces and all America have you tc
thank"
A second honorary fellowship, tc
|a person "of pre-eminence in
|aeronautics." was conferred on Sir
Richard Fairey, director general Of
the British Air Commission, pres
ident and chairman of the Fairey
Aviation Co.. past president OF the
Royal Aeronautical Society. and the
Society Of British Aircraft Construc-
tors.
Six honorary awards were pre-
sented. one of which. the Thurman
H. Bane award, went to Hollings-
worth F. Gregory "for his contribu-
ton to the military and commercial
development and use of the helicop-
ter"
Accepting the award from Igor /
Sikorsky, another pioneer in the
development Of the helicopter, Mr.
Gregory said that in the future
when many problems now existing
have been solved, this machine will
bring our new age Of flight within
the reach Of practically everyone. !"
+ Back the attack and outmaneuycI
the squander bug. Buy extrs
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
lGen. Arnold Credits
Greatest Air Force
|Io! Experimenters
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSociateo Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, chief Of the Army Air
Forces, last night paid tribute to
American aviation pioneers, saying,
These theorists and experimenters
gave us the airplanes with which we
have made the greatest air force the
world has ever seem"
Gen. Arnold, who was unable to
attend an honors night dinner Of
the Institute of the Aeronautical
Sciences at which he was presented
an honorary fellowship, sent a mes
sage of acceptance which was read
by Maj. Gen. Frank O'D. Hunter,
commanding general Of the LIST Air
Force.
I'm the Army Air Forces we do not
forget It," he said in his message.
I'm every hight, and particularly in
every tight, we read large our debt
to those aeronautical engineers who
have seen to 1t that we are better
than our enemies, not merely man
for man, but plane for plane.
This is the margin of victory.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Paper Collected Here
Equal 10 ITO Stacks
As High as Monument

Washington's industrious school
children participating in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
waste paper collection program yes
terday brought in 40,370 more pounds
of paper, bringing the grand total
to 1,189 ,602 pounds.
This huge amount of paper, If it
could be piled up, would be sufficient
to build ITO stacks which would
reach as high as the capstone of the
Washington Monument.
Yesterdays large total was
reached as the result of a number
of excellent individual collections.
Among them were jefferson Jun
ior, 1881 pounds; Ambush, 2,875
pounds; Syphax, 3,108 pounds; Ban
croft, 5,786 pounds; Bryan, 2,160
pounds; Orr, 2,251 pounds; Giddings,
s,035 pounds; Davis, 2,007 pounds,
and Buchanan, 5,769 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Execution for Staying
Of Seyffordt Reported
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan. 25. - German
newspapers of January 10 reported
that a 24-year- -old Dutchman had
been convicted by military court
and executed at The Hague for the
Staying of Gen. Hendrix Alexander
Seyffardt, head of the Dutch Nazi
Legion, and of F. E. Posthuma, for
mer Netherlands minister of agri-
culture.
Seyffardt and Posthuma were re-
ported killed in separate shootings
last year. The newspapers did not
name the Dutchman.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

missioners TO make plans for sewer,
street, curb and sidewalk construc-
ton.
1T takes so long to get any action,
we may as well try now to get more
permanent improvements" several
members at the meeting asserted.
Pointing out that they had been
asking for additional fire equip
ment for four years, and that the
No. 10 fire station had below the
minimum quota Of equipment, mem
bers again requested new FIRE
truck. They also asked for more
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Swiss 19-Yeur-Olds
Called for Defense
y the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
BERN, Jan. 25.-Switzerland Is
summoning her 19-year- for
military service "due to actual
necessities of the hour" Defense
Minister Karl Kobelt said last night,
because preparations for mobiliza-
tion must be kept at such a point
that the country can be placed in
state of defense in minimum
time.
He said bus service was being
curtailed to conserve tires and keep
buses available for use when needed.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Fort Davis Citizens Renew
Appeals for improvements

Renewed appeals for improve
ments In streets, sidewalks, sewers
fire-fighting equipment and traffic
lights In the southeast area were
made last night by members of the
Fort Davis Citizens Association.
I'VE pay more taxes than some
OF the people In the northwest area
who have the Improvements" said
E. j. Daigel, a member.
At John Roith's suggestion, the
association agreed to write the Dis
trict Commission, urging the Com
Evening star., 1944-01-25
IRE alarm boxes.

fire alarm boxes.
Mrs. r. Lawrence Tilley, presi.
dent, stressed the need for adjust.
ment Of the trafic light at Branch
and Pennsylvania avenues Sc
Members voted that another appea.
be made to William A. Van Duzel
to adjust the light 80 that right.
hand turns cannot be made on the
red light.
The meeting, at which Mrs. Tilley
presided, was held at the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and s street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
check your linen needs

LINEN DISH TOWELS of fine absorbent quality y4ee
Z-PC. IUFTED CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS 2.es
PRINTED DISH TOWELS 1880" 2se
DISH TOWELING, by Cannon lee xd
COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 54"x54" SO
PRINTED PLACE MATS, I2"xlS" 10.
FINE MUSLIN MATTRESS COVERS 7es
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. doubIebed .ize-7.s5
HOMESPUN WOVEN BEDSPREADS- ,.ss
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS, 70"xoO" ITO
THE eALAIs ROYAL LINENS & DoMEsrlcs SECOND FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
I'M" Rage is
Kick

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. SAP
Left foot kicking is the rage at
Michigan this year, where two
'southped" hooters are getting off
most OF the booming kicks in VOL
VERNE football practice.
Chief among the portsiders. OF
course, Is Capt. Bob Wiese who
handled much of the Wolverine
punting chores last season. This
year Wiese's kicking is better
than ever" according to Coach
Fritz Crisler, who said today the
big fullback also is In line to left
foot the lions share OF placement
attempts after touchdowns.
The other left-footer, Quarter
back Joe Ponsetto. Is not a punter
but probably the squads best kick
off man, Crisler said. Ponsetto
rates with Wiese and Halfback
Ralph Chubb as the squads best
extrapoint converters.
Another veteran fullback. Don
Lund, a right-tooter. is punting
right along with Wiese. Third in
the punting department is a new
conner, civilian Jack Weisenberger
OF Muskegon Heights. All three
are certain to see some kicking
duty in the Michigan opener Sept.
16 against Iowa Preflight.
Lund, second-fiddle fullback for
one season to the pile-driving Bob
Westfall and No. 2 last year to
Wiese, ripped through an impress
siYe drill yesterday TO bring opin-
ions from the railbirds, not yet
confirmed by Crisler. that his play
may force the Michigan coaches to
shift Wiese to quarterback this
year to make room for him In the
first string backfield.
In Crisler's plans to date, how
ever. Wiese Is the only sure start
or" among the backs. Ponsetto is
engaged in a tussle with letterman
Jim Aliber for the quarterback
rost while the veteran Bob Nuss-
banner has TO shake off bids of
Chubb and Warren Bentz for one
halfback job or Gene Derricotte,
Pill Culligan and Weisenberger
for the other. Nussbaumer is
earning signals at both halfback
slots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
DOUBTFUL DECISION

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. s. AP--
Quite a few OF the .56s folks who
saw Ike williams get a 10.round de-
cision over Sammy Angott Wednes.
day at Shibe Park wondered to-
DAY whether the officials who gave
the Trenton, n. j., negro the nod
were looking at the same fight.
Judge Lou Tress gave Williams
four rounds, Angott five, and called
one even. Judge Eddie Loughran,
brother OF Tommy Loughran, the
unhittable ex-light heavyweight
king. gave Williams six rounds, An
gott three, and called one even. But.
so divergent were their views that
they agreed on only two OF the 10
rounds, each giving Williams the
first and Angott the seventh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Trout Pitches
24th Victory
(By the Associated Prcss)

/ 10y the AsSOCldteu IfCsS)
ST. Louis was back on top Of the
American League today, tied with
the New York Yankees. after three
days in second place. but infield
filters and the onrushing Detroit
Tigers gave Manager Luke Sewell
no peace Of mind.
Joe MCCarthy's clan was due 20
open cut throat series with the
fourth place Boston Red Sox at
Fenway Park today while st. Louis
hoped 10 continue paving their
cousins from Chicago whom they
have drubbed 10 out OF IA starts.
Detroits enforced idleness due
TO an open date in the schedule
braked down their advance for at
least "a hours but the error column
was the Brownies newest menace.
In the last seven games. II mis-
plays have been registered against
them, seven by the all-important
second base combination OF Vern
Stephens and Don Ghtteridge.
The Brownies almost missed
their chance TO tie the idle Yanl:s
last night because OF early-inning
boots against Chicago. Three runs
in the ninth inning. two of the bat
Of Mike Chartak who came through
With a bases loaded single, turned
the tide. TO {.
Tex Shirley. the third st. Louis
hurler. was credited with his fifth
win over reliefer Gordy Maltzber-
ger in game played before 6.455
Chicago fans. most Of whom were
cheering for the Browns.
Detroit pulled to within a single
game Of the deadlocked leaders on
Dizzy Trout's impressive three-hit
shutout of Cleveland 80. for his
gath victory. The eccentric right
handlers record showed 2S COM
plete games, six shutout (tops in
the American) for 297 innings of
effort
Roger Cramer stretched his
amazing hit string to q safe blows
in his last 81 at bats as the Tigers
raked Jim Bagby for nine singles
and a double in his seven-inning
stay.
With each Of the four contenders
slated to play q more games. the
schedule called for the Browns and
Tigers each TO appear at home Il
times, Boston II away and New
York 10 on the road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Sports Roundup

Kalamazoo MichAP-Buldozers today started the
second holes OF Arcadia Brook golf adjoining Kalamazoo
College colleges
recently
college will be eveled make football sta
dunn, baseball diamond hedhouse parking lots.
Vosele. old New York Giant hurler
rookie pitcher
the Boston Braves and
Cliff did 1887 Giant rookie pitch
Chsy his 18th victory Thursday, 49,
while holding the Braves three hits.
Philadelphia AP-Granvle year old Richmond,
Philadelphia Phiies If he didn't
his his mother along to take
OF the signing details.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

lSI, New York, and Laurent Bou-
chard, 2O1. Montreal, drew, 10.
Erie, Pa. Benny McCombs. 1855,
Flint, Mich. knocked out John Law
err, 166, Cleveland. s. Johnny Chap
man, 13S, Buffalo, outpointed Billy
Shelton, 1856, Pittsburgh, s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
BOOK CONTESTS

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. SAP 49,
To nelp fill out schedules for two
smaller schools in the state and TO
give actual game experience %
many players who otherwise would
get none. Michigan athletic officials
have booked four contests this fall
for the Junior Varsity football
squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
sPITz NAMES sPIrz "spIrz,

kANkAkEE, Ill.-UP-- Scot.
tie Chopper. city dog commission.
er, admits to having seen double
several times in his life. but when
lie looked at the dog license ap.
plication book in the city hall re.
Gently he thought he was seeing
triple. Lawrence SPITE had obtained
a license for his white Spitz
dog named "Spitzr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
STARS IN VICTORY

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. SAP
Tommy Colella and Able Reisz
were the stars of the Cleveland
Rams return to pro football We'd
nesday night, sparkling the teams 9
TO victory over the Boston Yanks
before 1925 in Cleveland Stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
WAGERs REFUNDED

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. SAP
Wagers aggregating s26,OS7 on the
NTH race were refunded to harness
racing fans at the Roosevelt Race.
way last night because of faulty
start.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

Thursdays Results
New York 9, Boston 8.
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh /,
st. Louis 3, Chicago >.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Ring Decisions
(By Associated Pressl

Brooklyn-Monty Pignatore, 1874,
New York, knocked gu. Clyde
English, 1901, West Indies, 2.
Fall River, Nasal Stepany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

va Dtuluu itdutIs
Thursdays Results
Detroit 3. Cleveland 0.
ST. Louis 5. Chicago 4.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington,
night.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

Judge, would you mind telin' Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. can't word it just the
way you did"
"Sure thing. Tim. Here's what told him.
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin'
nation, a state, county. or even COM
munity dry. We had proof enough OF that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

during our 10 years Of prohibition. What
YOU really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools. hospitals. and the like, or whether
this money is going to 90 to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys 49,.
simple as Abe"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Norman Gordon Improves

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (P.-The
condition of Norman Gordon, Metro
politan singer, who underwent an
emergency appendectomy last We'd
nesday, was described last night as
"a little bit better"
Evening star., 1944-02-04

ulplOIIldS we're.
Alpert, Sidney A.
Armentrout, c. NJ, il
Barr, Allen w.
Bear, Arthur L.
Becker. Robert
Bishop, John L., jr.
Bladen, T. E., jr.
Borthwick, H. H.
Brewin, R. r., jr.
Broyer, Calvin H.
Carnahan. w. E.
Clodfelter, J. A., ir.
Craun. Douglas r.
D'Andelet. Joseph z.
De Leonibus, s. G.
Edelen, Jofiu ".
Ernst, Robert S.
Fegan, John A., jr.
Giampietro, A. E.
Greene, Fred A., jr.
Grillo, v. R., jr.
Hall. William H.. jr.
Harding, Richard
Harvey, Robert w.
Humke, Clarence p,
Joel. Robert
Kalavritinos. John
Kaufman. John w,
Kendall, Robert w.
Kientz. Ernest j.
Lutz. Earl H.
Marks, Stanley L.
Martin, William F.
MARITIME. Fidele E.
McEwan, John. jr.
Mclean. L. S.
McLynn, j. NJ, III
Menter, Frank E.
Myers. T. A. jr.
Mills, John NJ, jr.
Moore, Gilbert M.
Morton, r. A., II
Oneto, r. j., jr.
Piker, Robert E.
Pullman, Russell B.
Ralmondi, Joseph N.
Reddeld, A. H., jr.
Rolston, Frank, III
Shear, Morris
Shipp, Thomas w.
Thompson, Paul L.
Walters, William E.
Weinstein, Alvin D,
Wilson, Lee F.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Mckinley High Glass
OF ITO Graduated

Graduation ceremonies were held
for ITO members of the February
class at Mckinley High School to-
day. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
member Of the Board of Education,
nreSided
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Shaw Junior High School
Awards II Diplomas

Seventy-two mid-year graduates
of Shaw Junior High School were
awarded diplomas today by DR.. H
H. Long, in charge of education
research, divisions 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Those awarded diplomas were:

IhOSe awarded
Allen, Catherine A.
Ayres, Nancy ].
Beard, Lillian F.
Brown, Josephine C
Carniello. Amelia A
Compton, c. e.
Cook, Lucille
Crown, Ellen F.
Dodder, Freda j.
Foster. Phyllis NJ.
Gouge, Jacoueline
Grigg, Ida j.
Hollenbeak, Betty !
Behnke. Amelia B.
Burchell, Marion F.
Catucci, Elena NJ.
Coffelt. Betty R.
Embrey, Mary NJ.
Ferrara, Angelina
Faulkner. Bobbie
Gwin, Betty L.
Haesly, Blanche r.
Kaplan, Jean
Kasofsky. Alice j.
Lerch, Doris E.
Lewis, Martha M.
Litton, Virginia c.
Irwin, Margaret A.
KeJner, Ellen w.
Newkirk. Betty M.
Riccioli, Carmelina
Stewart, Marie L.
Trapani, Maria
Ward, Julia D.
Wasem, June M.
Watson, Vivian J.
Weare, Phyllis NJ.
Wexford. Mary J.
Williams, E. A.
Wolf, Mary M.
Lowe, Evelyn M.
Malatesta, Gloria C
Manos, Helen
Middleton, v. L.
Panturjs, Georgia E.
Scott. Helen v.
6honk, Julia E.
Shub, Beatrice
Smith. Estelle v.
Solomon. Eleanor j.
Stevens, Mary A. E.
Terrell, Mary E.
Thomas. Dorothy J.
Trevillian. Mary B.
Abrams, Morris M
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Arlington. Eunice 4
Coley, Cora
Ford, Eugenia L.
Ford, Gertrude 2.
Johnson. Mildred B,
Gillian, Rose M.
Juhans, Audrey B.
Kogar, Dolley M.
Lee, Gloria
Lucas, Vivian A.
Mclaughlin. NJ.
Mcpherson, L. B.
Miller, Geraldine D
Perry, Earlena v,
Porter, Frances r.,
Smith, Barbara "
Smith, Garnetta j.
Walker, Louise
White, Frances D.
Asher, William
Carter, Carl j..
Ccble, Freeman Z.
Coles, Jesse J.
CouZe, Marcel w.
Drake. Lindy
Hawkins, Alfred
King, Lenzy J.
Little, Donald
Matthews, Leroy L.
Moody, Everett s.
Norwood, L. D.
Page, Reginold E.
Pegram, Vernon M.
Rudd, BENJAMIN A.
Sarvis, william B.
Smith, Curtis M
Evening star., 1944-02-04

The money that's put into Fourth
War Loan Bonds is out of reach OF
the squander bug.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Prices may vary slightly in
Maryland and Virgi MIA
I stores on . few items which
I are under State Contract
Laws. Right reserved to
limit quantities.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Potent, balanced for
mula of the much need
ed energy. vitamins of
The B group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Mrs 4Peurye Speaker
At High PIA MeQt;ue;

Mrs. Il, J. PeaIs,, Of Raleigh, chn :
mar OF parent education in the STATE
PIT. a. Congress, was the guest
speaker at the monthly meeting o.
the Henderson high school Parent
Teacher Associations "Wednesday alt
ernoon, first meeting Of the year.
a number of members joined in
d lively discussion Of school policies,
recreation and other subjects shortly
alter the mt citing was called t. order
by Mrs. J. c. Gardner, who presided.
She welcomed members and outlined
projects and purposes of the orgari-
cation tor the coming year,
Reports were given. including those
by Mrs. d. l.. McCaIlum, secretary.
and Mrs. +. G.. Register, secretary.
Miss Shannon Morton. OF the frtul-
ty, was in charge OF the afternoon
program, and lea the group IN recit-
ing the parent-tcaChcr prayer. Pro-
grams for the yeaT, including ass
the standing comralitees, and listing
the years objectvcs, were distributed
to members. These bad been pre-
pared during the s.1mEacr by Nrs.
II. *. King, who was ret present IL
the meeting, On account OF illness
Mrs. pcarSc spoke on "Pooling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
townsville Ladies
In Church Meeting

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of Tabernacle Ncthcjis
church near Tovnsv;uo Lora -. -
ular monthly meeting in the how,
of Mrs. &. W. Jones Wcd,csdav cvr-
ming, October II. at 3 o'c,1cE
Mrs. J. ". Shor nresidcnt ON
Quoted a short business session Mi,
Bobbie Grissom. the secrotorv re,d
the minutes Of the las, meetino onG
'Wcntv members answered Tho rol
all Tho troos,n,cr oo,.o .a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
GOODS TURN
TO COTTON K

Durham, oct. l9.-Collcgc goods
working on a farm sounds like A tall
ale, but it has become a reality al
luke Nnjvcrsitv where tive Junior
class Of the Woman'S College ha,
offered a hClp,n" hand in Durham
county cotton fields.
Twice last week members Of the
'rni"r class picked cotton. on the
arm of NJ. Y. ~laWrcncc near Dlr-
lam, and two Eastern North Caro-
ina girls showed their ability at
}arNcSt'n2 the crop with the many
iris who had never seen cotton be
orc. Lucille Sm0ot, Of Tarboro. aHd
Sara JCrdnn, of Raleigh. have been
n the midst of the picking, and Mr..
lawrence says they do fine for thc;r
experience. which is mostly covered
W '""'ng a cotton field from the
roadside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Junior Red Cross
Work Is Available

November | has been set as the
late for Junior Red Cross activity
Work to be shipped TO the export
depot, Mrs. l.. ID. Wall announced
Today. Membership materials and
the Christmas boxes for the fall
activity of the members of the Am
crIcan Junior Rcd Cross have been
received and may be obtained at the
Ncd Cross office at any time, she
SAID. 1t was urged that all get the
materials now 81 that the Shipment
may be made OF time to the export
depot and thence 10 the boys in
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
araca-Ph1lath
Meet in WarrentOn

THO 1rl-Coi rtt R""ar"-phi'otNc.
Union, Composed Of Sunday school
classes in Granville, Vance and Wa--
ron counties, met Tuesday e"ouin2
NJ John Gr"h&m High SCnool in Wor-
renton, with about no reco!t..
present. 1899
Mrs. \. NJ. finder, president "r the
Virginia Baraca-Philathca Union.
made the principal address, speaking
IN "Ho'din' Hl9n the Barac4~Phi-
lathea Torch" Mrs. finder stated
that every one either gives a ligha
or casts 4 shadow and all B2r7"2-
Philathca classes should hold high
'hojr torch that il may cast forth 4
light. )
In absence Of Mrs. J. F. MIS-, 10
Henderson. 3. D. Bum OF Oxford.
was POSTMASTER.
\ short memorial service was con-
Quoted by J. Edward Allen in men,
Dry OF some Is OF mO1e members &C.
the tri-countv unIOn who have died
during the year
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. Howard Daniel and Mrs. GleN"
Weldon, ACCOMPANIED bv Mrs. !. NJ.
Coleman. Mrs. A. H, Parham saH0
several delightful readings in dialect
The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church. Henderson Won
the banner tor attendance and the
Pendleton Philathea class, Of War
rentor. won the other attendance
award.
A nomin9tiro roNrnittee corn0>c
of Mrs. c. D. Allen. Henderson. Chaj'-
man Mrs. Edith Cannadv, Oxford:
and Mrs. Mary Blaylock, Warrcn'oE,
slate of officers.
The mectin" adjourned n wrot
ncvt Anri' in HenderSo". with Nom
hers of tho Nelson Philathea Gloss
of the CONGREGATIONAL Christian
-lu y ~. n~....ast,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eep!ess Nights

DOCTORS say your Kidneys contain Il milr.
II tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the DAYTIME,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or soauty passages with snartiug and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with Your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
thls rendition md lose valuable, reStful sleeD.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poi7ch"us matter to remain in your blood IL
may also cause n~agcing backsChc. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and encrrt.
s%7e!hns, pufhncss under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't Vnitl Ask your druggist for Doan'.
f1lis, used successfully hy millions for over 10
Years. hey give happy relief and viii help
the - miles # kidney tubes flush out POISON
Gus waste from your blood Get Dean Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
". :. {. :. To Meet

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service of Union Chapel Methodist
church will meet in the homo Of
Mrs. A. L. Woodlict, Friday eve, iug
at eight o'clock, it was anAoJ9cej
To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
NO Seminar Thursday

Il was announced today that ,herr
vii! be no seminar at the Par'sl
House oI the church Of the Holv
nnaccnts on October 10 or Octooet
% due 10 the absence of the rocto..
Rpt. Ray Holder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Goes to Tennessee.

Mrs. c. b. Tucker. left last night
10 visit her son. PFC. Fred l.. Tucker.
who is stationed at Crossvillc, Ten
nCSSec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
( X X Il X J
K WITH H COLORS \
On l%l''urlOugh.

On Furlough.
Sgt. John L. Fleming, of Fort
Knox, Kentucky, is here on a seven
lay Through visiting his wife and
son.