davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BRUSH HIM Off"
Continued from preceding page

too. They were both fascinated to
discover that neither had believed
in love at first sight before. but did
now. Also that she lunched at the
little restaurant around the cor
ner, which he had spotted for his
own lunch. Tomorrow. then? At
noon? After he'd moved from
Harden House? Good!
The Chief Press Agent came in
an hour late, having won the break
fast fight with his wife and looking
triumphant about it.
who" he asked. in tone only
moderately disagreeable. "have
you for a notable today"
Miss Murdoch glanced at her
schedule. To-day - Robert Lacy.
the great explorer"
Great" the Chief frowned.
Who's he?"
Miss Murdoch allowed herself
to think that her superior knew as
toundingly little about an astound-
ing number of people. Hes really
famous she said.
The Chief grunted disbeliev-
ingly, sat down at his desk.
glanced at the topmost voucher.
stared at it, and let burst stran-
gled cry of rage.
what" he beloved. lis this
''What?' asked Miss Murdoch.
innocently - as though she didn't
know very well that the top vouch-
er was Private Hoagland's bill.
chargeable to the press department.
The Chief shouted: The bill
for that lemon! Look here -
Mediterranean Room. $46.50r
"Well." demanded Miss Muir
doch. What did you want him to
do - starve to death!
''Starve?" the Chief choked
That was just for one meal! And
theater tickets i $40! What'd he
do y buy a theater?"
Il wouldn't know" Miss Muir
doch looked innocent. did you
expect him to just sit?"
"And flowers SIS" He
groaned. "I'll be fred for this"
He thought that over. Mo
you're fired, Miss Murdoch
well. you needn't be so disa-
greeable about it," Miss Murdoch
snapped. II l."
The telephone rang again. The
Chief picked it up. said YEARLY.
Hello. Yes. talking. D.. Who? -.
Who! :. Oh. =. oh! :" His
face changed. 'tOf course" he said.
smoothly. Il had some trouble
landing that chap as a matter of
fact. Sure, I'm taking care OF it.
He HUNG up. wiped his forehead.
He glared at Miss Murdoch. Cad,
what Incompetence he snorted.
"A notable right under your nose
and you didn't know it. Know
who that Hoagland is? -. No.
of course not; you wouldn't! -.
Hes the disowned son of old
]. w. G. Hoagland - Hoagland
Motors. Walked out of the Hoag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

a lovely meal. free. She heard her
self saying. Really. you're 50
wonderful. Chief. you don't need
any assistant.
We'll have luncheon Tor
him." the Chief said. That's 1t.
Miss Murdoch. call Winchell. call
Kilgallen, call Sullivan. Call the
picture desks, too. Cali -"
How do you know the Hoag-
lands will stand for it,"
Leave that to me. Cad! I've
got to do everything"
He dashed out, while Miss Muir
doch called - not Winchell, Kill
gallen or Sullivan - but expertly
she got through to their secretar-
les, and to the Office boys OF the
picture editors. That. she knew,
was the limit.
The Chief came back. "Fixedr
he exulted. They're having lunch
in the Grape Room. Now. If
you'll -"
mo, thanks. I'm finished. re-
member" She gave her hat "a
silly, smart thing - last touch.
and swept out, disdainfully.
OUTSIDE. she walked distractedly
around Harden House. By her
wristwatch she knew just when
they would be sitting down to
lunch in the Grape Room. looking
carefully oblivious Of the cameras.
as notables do. She walked five
times around the block. thinking.
1t wouldn't have been so bad. she
thought, if she hadn't thrown her
self at his head. If she hadn't been
50 carefully kind to an unnotable
notable. That, she thought. is
what you get for being human.
When she felt a singing in her
eyes, she went into the modest
little lunchcounter. Ham on rye
and coffee" she said. crisply. As
though she were in hurry.
The bored waitress said, peev-
ishly. "Yup. Okay. miss"
She was halfway through the
sandwich when she heard voice
say, Hello, Anne" and looked up
to see Private Hoagland climb the
stool on her left. A little gray man
climbed the stool on her right.
"I'd like" said Private Hoagland.
Ito have you meet my father"
Hello" she said to the little
gray man. Somehow she had en-
visioned ]. w. G.. Hoagland as a
big. storming executive. J. W. G.
Hoagland smiled a shy, uncertain
smile at her. Hello" he said.
The bored waitress came back.
yeah - pop?" she said. surpris-
ingly friendly. "What'il it be to-
day?"
Ham," he said. looking CRATE
full, ION rye. with - if it isn't too
much trouble - lettuce"
"Okay, pop. Anything you
want" She went off, and Miss
Murdoch stared after her. won
dering what it was about Hoag-
land men that made women take
tho,,n ,,odoV their uy;onc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Fletcher Martin Writes Diary
OF His Journey To Guaddcand

countless yards of red tape Lean
ing back in his chair, leisurely puff.
ing cigar. he talked OF days past.
OF world economy OF many things.
AS he talked. he nervously fingered
the cigar and stared out the win
dow at the driving rain. A New
Yorker. and this island was so far
away from the glamor OF Manhat-
tan Here there were OK carts, bare.
footed people. grinding army
trucks. Civilization, but not Of the
New York variety.
Welcomed BY Colonel
well fix you up. Lot Of COL
ored outfits here. Tell you what,
after you get settled, come down
tomorrow and well map out an
| itinerary. Lot Of colored troops
over here. Glad you came over 70
see them" said the colonel a. he
abruptly reverted back TO the point
OF why I had come over.
Here's your car TO take you out
to camp. BY the way. do you like
Rye" he asked. Greedily did I
answer in the Affirmative. had
never tasted IL in my life. But
IL must taste better than the medic's
alcohol or the juices OF canned
fruit; mixed with coconut milk
after II has set ( days
The car waited until the chaplain
he'd called back. We started on
what was 10 be a long trip. En-
route We passed a graveyard. The
driver called it>the Truck Driv.
ers' Cemetery" Many OF those
buried there were truck drivers
who had crashed over the steep
hills OF the island. The flag flut-
tered over the white stones. The
road seemed slippery than any I
had travelled. Large drops Of rain
washed our face. The Windshield
wipers seemed wholly inadequate
as the curves came faster.
Soldiers Joke
These scenes flashed back as the
craft loaded with soldiers pushed
further out into the bay. The troops
were made up Of soldiers, sailors.
and marines Negroes and whites
Americans. Filipinos. and New Zea-
lesnders. Jews and Gentiles. Some
sitting on packs staring into the
water, some leaning against the
rail staring into the water, others
just staring All sweating under the
broiling sun.
As we pushed past one ship
someone yelled Any you guys
from Brooklyn" II brought a
laugh, and then silence again. Sol.
diers can wear the emptiest ex-
pressions when headed for the
fighting zones. Most OF them look
downward. others can look one an
other dead In the eye without say
ing anything. Once in a while a
guy would start to whistle a tune.
one with no beginning. no end
just middle floating in the air.
He would stop as abruptly as he
started.
We pulled up alongside our ship.
Somebody yelled, Get your shop
ing done early; 10 days before
Christmas" Pleasant thought We
boarded.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
BY CHATWOOD HALL
(Only Negro Correspondent
In The Soviet Unionl

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weeks
column will consist Of a few bits
OF informative items gathered hith-
er and thither in diplomatic circles:
Felix Eboue. governor general Of
French Equatorial Africa. may YET
become a member OF De Gaulle's
consultative assembly which Is de-
facto parliament OF the French
empire.
A Hindu from Pondichery.
French India, and a Senegslese
from French West Africa already
have been named members.
Abyssinia's envoy to Russia Is
expectantly awaited by Moscow's
diplomatic society. He will be the
first diplomatic representative Of
the black state ever to reach Russia.
A Negro aviation officer OF Mar
Unique descent has just arrived
10 join the French "Normandie"
escadrille on the Russian front. (Of
this more anon.
America may soon begin publica-
ton in Moscow Of a newspaper In
the Russian language as a counter
part OF British, Ally" published
here by the British. There are
already being published in Moscow
Czech, Polish and free German
newspapers)
Tremendous and far-reaching
events seem TO be in store for
Europe, One seems to feel II in
the air. And not only in the air
Commander-in-chief of the united
nations army. General Eisenhower
has been named and the command
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
BY FLETCHER p. MARTIN
(Isprsssntins Negro Newspaper Pool)

SOMEWHERE AT SEA. SOUTH
PACIFlC-CVia AirmaiD-This the
first Of several articles written
while enroute 10 Guadalcansl. They
deal mainly with small talk" OF
men who are headed for the for
ward areas OF this command. Hud-
died in the ward rooms, on the
weather decks, in the mess OF this
ship. their conversations were I'M
perfumed. They represented n
croxs-selection OF Americans at war,
and the kind Of talking they were
doing 10 seldom seen In print No
story book heroes here. Just plain
tired soidisrI -.'o
For instance. he wives Of four
officers were expecting. several man
had not seen q woman in months.
one Marine had seen 7 friends
killed at Bougainville. another was
refused a second helping OF chicken
at dinner. 3 Naval officers were 60
ing home. A Negro warrant off,
Ger repeatedly talked about WAC.
Captain Francis whom he had net
in Arizona and who WIS expc~-~1
10 he made major soon. This
s-all-talk. sometimes humorous.
sometimes serious. represented some
OF the thoughts Of men who might
be future winners OF heroic medals.
or WHO might never pass this way
again.
run Like He'll"
Keep your head out OF the way,
and Il you have 10 run, run like
he4l. yelled Bill Shrout 10 me as
the boarding craft showed of We
had been talking about bombings.
The Life Magazine photographed
knew OF what he was speaking
having had some very narrow es-
capes at Guadalcanal and Bougain-
vile. There were lines on his
face and his voice had nervous
pitch His eyes dsnced as he spoke
Consistent bombings can ge; the
best OF most OF them. Bill threw
up a hand AS the craft showed out
into the water.
The sun was hot and the blue
waters glistened and played around
the craft sometimes splashing over
the top-side. Lined with troops,
the craft inched farther and far
Their awsy from the shore. LET;
behind was one OF the few bases
In the South Pacific where a little
civilization abounded II was a
relief from the jungles. sweating
men. damn insects. and hot drink
ing water. There was beer. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Here's The
ANSWER

Questions Elsewhere on this Page)
tAD The Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks oil
the World.
tA) Mai. DeHaven Hinkson, who
Is stationed at Fort Huachuca. Ariz
CAD Dr.. James Edward Shepard
CAD An order warning govern
ment employers and labor that dis
elimination in defense industries is
contrary to the country's funda-
mental interest and must not be
tolerated.
CAD Samuel c. McAllister. He
was appointed by Mayor Frank
J. Lausche, on Dec. /. 1912
(A Florence Murray.
lAl He was valet 10 President
Franklin d. Roosevelt. He is now
in the United States navy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

er Of British invasion army. Gen.
Montgomery. has Just arrived in
London for the purpose. as Reuters
reports: ITO enter upon fulAllment
OF his duties" German fortihca-
tons on the French coast are being
continually hammered by united
nations bombers. Scharnhorst was
recently sent to the bottom on
Norway. Red army's blows against
Wehrmacht are growing in inten-
sity and extension. Where there's
some smoke there must be some
Are. This year will be witness
to the last act Of the bloody tragedy
OF World War II. Inevitable disas-
ter is knocking at Germany's door.
Germany wants a long drawn out
war in order TO stave of final
judgment But there will be no
hardness or indecisiveness.
This is the year. The Teheran
conference has taken care OF that.
II 1899, 1910 and l94l were Hitler's
years Of ''invincibility." then 1914
will be his year of doom. 1t won't
be long now.
Bulgaria's traitorious moneybags
are reported to be speeding up
the transfer OF their capital and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Taylor Named To
Finance Group

NEW 0RLEANS-tANP}-0- C.
W. Taylor OF this city has been
appointed state coordinator Of War
Finance committee Of the u. S.
Treasury Department. and has been
placed on the dollar Fer year status.
This is Louisiana's first Negro dol
lar per year man for this war.
He is at present principal Of the
McDonogh 81 public school Of this
city and has been connected with
the public school system for nearly
80 years. He has been prominently
Identified with the social and civic
life of the city and Of the STATE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
The Foreign Scene

other vsluables TO Swiss and oth
foreign banks. since the Moscoo
and Teheran conferences and sin
the Red army continues to sha, :
the Nazis. and after united natior
bombers visited Sofa. After y
Ing done their dirty work the
pro-German fascistophile lack D.
look forward to fleeing abroad a.
the war and living In ease on IN
tainted money. But this war wo'
end as did the last war when v
instigators and criminals mer
stepped across foreign frontiers p
lived a life Of comfort by writ.
their memoirs. United nations les I
ers have agreed TO hunt down 3!
punish the war criminals "ev
unto the end OF the earth"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
ROOT DOCTOR NABBED

SAVANNAH, Ga. - CANP) -
Charles johnson. 6o-year-old root"
doctor. was arrested Wednesday by
FBI Agent John r. Ruggles on
charges OF selling concoctions de-
signed to make a person unfit for
military service
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
ywyA.':':@s3.
|ANSWER???

For AMP
ANSWERS Elsewhere on this Page)
90 What is the largest Negro
fraternal organization in the United
States?
90 Who was the irst Negro to
head a United States army hos
pital?
tQ) Who was the founder OF the
North Carolina College for Ne
groeS? L
90 What is Executive Order No
$500, which wss issued by Presi-
cent F. D. Roosevelt, on June Is.
l94l?
90 Who was the hrst Negro 70
become a member of the Cleveland
Boxing commission?
90 Who is the author OF the
Negro Handbook
90 Who Is George Clinton
Fieldsf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

civilians. and a dance band. We
were leaving these things behind
and going back into the bush
maybe for months.
Mr.. Bassett had already left the
dock in a jeep worn thin around
he edges. The Naval public re-
lstions officer looked too tall 10
ride comfortably in the mech nical
puddle-jumper which had Press
Scrawled on its hind side.
Il didn't think you were going
10 make H." he said as | hustled
my gear out OF the command Car
onto the dock. What happened?"
I didn't answer the question be-
cause Il was the second time he
had asked the same in 3 days. The
frst was when I was late for an
interview with Admiral Halsey, and
kept the commander waiting for
Is minutes.
Ran -Four Biscks
~You can't keep a man like the
Admiral waiting" Jim Bassett had
said. we just managed to get an
interview between important con-
ferenoes. Come on, we still might
be able TO make il. II we do. don't
make IL too long"
The frazzle-edged jecp refused 10
bulge. We ran" the four blocks
10 headquarters. A sentry inspect
ed the identity cards hurriedly and
pointed UP the stairs. Commander
Harold StaSSen stood waiting. /
could readily tell that the former
governor Of Minnesota wasn't at
all pleased that We had kept the
Admiral waiting. Little butterflies
tickled the bottom innersole OF my
stomach. Here the Admiral with
pressing matters OF the war on his
mind had agreed 10 see me the
first interview granted by him in
months-a fine kettle Of fish TO be
in.
AS We were shown into the inner
sanctum. Jim Bassett whispered,
Make il short" II had TO be short,
only four minutes remained.
Reflections
remembered these things as the
press chief drove Oft from the dock.
! also remembered Ii. Col. Leslie
Shope, army press chief OF the
South Pacific command who con-
stantly had a cigar damned be-
tween his teeth. He had made
the 3 days on the island very en-
joyable for me.
He exclaimed the day arrived
from the South Pacific. Hell. VIC
knew you were coming. but hell,
they didn't let us know when.
Draw up a chair" II was raining
outside which fact added to the
comfort OF his Office.
The first thing you want Is
place TO stay. Well. let's see. What
colored outfits do We have here?"
He consulted list, and then the
telephone directory. Here We are.
the very place" he announced as
he took the phone of the hook.
Hello Kroencke cit Col. Ed
ward J. Kroencke. chief chaplain).
Shope talking. will you call up
Chaplain Middleton and arrange
with him for Martin to have a com
Portable place to stay. Yeah. he's
the correspondent and just arrived.
He'll. excuse me chaplain. he has
10 have some place now. Good
quarters. remember Call me back
and with that the colonel hung up.
This man impressed me. Not so
much because he wore the silver
leaves, but he seemed like a man
who could get things done without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
MORE POSITIONS
OPEN AT BUTNER

Camp Butner. Aug. 5.-More po-
sitions are available at Camp But
ner. for those who are not engaged
n Val industry work and are anN-
ious to contribute towards the war
effort. il was announced today by
A. L. Fristoe, civil service repres-
entatiNe al the post.
The following are needed, Fristoe
stated: refrigeration mechanics, au-
to mechanics: cooks, sto~rekeepers,
spray painters, plumbers, instru-
ment repajrmen, armament machln-
ist. st~enographers and typist.
The I, s. Employment Service
viii give additional information, OF
Fristoe nay be reached by phone,
dial 10. ask for extension 1924.
All positions, the civil service re-
preventative said, pay time and a
half for over forty hours per week.
All include annual leave ana sick
leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
Horoscope for Sunday.

If your birthday is today, marry
young. Select a mate who is positive
and sclf-assertiVe. You = emo
tiOnal and sometimes tempestuous.
Ambitious Tor social and intellec-
tual Improvement, you are an eX-
tensiVe reader, talk fluently, and
take a great deal of interest in so
cial and club life. Trying conditions
prevail for you in the next year.
Avoid worry. Quarrels and trouble
through documents are probable.
Do not be over-trustful in love or
business. Changes during this time
are rot advised. The child who IS
born today will have many trials to
endure. both physically and spirit
ually. AcrjdentS and enmlty are
threatened, and dependency VIII
need to be overcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

A newspaper item says it Is estl-
mated there are 5000, 600 dogs in
the world. Ylpe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
Words of Wisdom.

He Who has no inclination to learn
more viii be very apt to think that
ne knows enOu9h.-pOWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
Minute Test Answers.

!. The sixth day.
2. King SAM.
3. The celebrated timber that
went into the building of Solomon's
temple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

A labor of love, to Junior, is turn
ing the crank on the ice cream treez-
er.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

FOR SALE-BABY HIGH Ona aaai
lawn mower. kitchen capihe'' Can
stove and kitchen table 5-lt.
ll79-J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

WANTED SMALL fQhNi snnnIe
apartment close IN by Box
without children. Pelmai'el'' All
1888. City. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

NOW is THE TINE TO W. nnal is
your coal bin. DO it Wh ar,ner a,
available. Call Bob falN''' .-tf,
H. O. Falkner and Son ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

FILMS DEVELOPED AND pn .inted,
4 edMenlargements made and .s s,niee
Expert work and quick arailabls.
Films for sale when sor quick
Bring your films to US 1n 40 co.
service. HENDERSON boO att
Established 1884. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

The way we understand il the
AngIo-Americans and the Russ'ans
plan to meet in Berlin-if they can
ind the place under all that debris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

tobacco and other crops. Prefes
place with two houses. Have
own labor. Write Farm care Of
DISPATCH. 5-4ti
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK TO
cut half million feet OF lumber
on public highway at IngIeslde,
Franklin county. Wanted 10 sell
output of slabs or hire person 10
save same for me D. 7. Smith
wick. Louisburg, n. {. Lott
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY De
sires position. knowledge OF gen
eral bookkeeping. Write Safes
lady. are Of Dispatch. 5-3u
NOT1CE-OUR DRY CLEANING
plant VIII close Ior tAree DAYS,
Thurs. FRI. & Saturday, Aug.
10th. llth. 18th. To give our faith
full employees a ie" GAYS Eaca-
ton. Valet Cleaning Co. lit
BARBECUE AT OLD ROCK MILL
Wednesday from I te P H.
Davia Matthews. tN-0
For sALE-rWO BATH TUBS.
Length i and one-halt teel Gan
A. {. Hoover. $751;. o--a
MISUNDERSTANDING ZlNC
grooved in. Skilled mechanics
Saves 500. ONer work here soon
Write us. we call. Manson-SmltA
Co., Richmond, Va. go years
ser,ice.' o@'"-'
WANTED NICE FURNISHED BED
room by couple in private home
Close in. Steam hea, = possible
Address Ky Care Dispatch.
F0R SALF-UsED NORGE OIL
heater IN good condition. -S.-t
u.
F0P SAFE DAMsONs AND
ripe. juicy grapes. f4t HOT e.. PM, ~,
serving and Jelly. Nj f' i9,,
Barnett. Phone 956-J.
WANTED TRUCK DRIVER FOR OR
permanent JOB. Coco A'uIs "+ ~
good pay. Apply IN PeiSo" ~
FIGHTS Coal & Wood.
WANTED coLoRED Girl ;,y or
woman with light eo."p.'N An,
from ! to 10 p. m. Coco pay n;
DIV PIG Walnut ST.
LET US INSURE YOUR Co farao
barns and tobacco IN c,,'3i5 Al,
also tobacco in pack house, rs,s+e
b. Wester, Insurance, ht"' 9I-6i
and Rentals. -
OUR SUMNER RATloSEp
sandals are reduced Tor c peas
ance. Hundreds OF feu,'
blues and whites. sev "
eral styles reduced to ei.r'
and S1.99. All colors, all s sizes,
Weoo lle'''0 2S-Stl
FOR SALE-BABY HIGH Cha 'la
lawn mower. kitchen caDthe'' C C0Ii
Stove and kitchen table 5-Iti
ll79-J.
WANTED SMALL FuRNIsH HE'D
va na',rnan close in by COUPE
without chlldreh' All
1888. City. -.
NOW &c THE TIME TO STOCK up !,
your coal bin. DO II WIZ" rlitner at
available. Call Bob f"iN 4-tt.
H. O. Falkner and Son ~
-.-a 1r77T7 opFD AND PRINT
acknowledgements made anu seryice.
Expert work and qulch ,a;Iable.
Films for sale when av n,,ick
Bring vour films to US lol 20,
service HENDERSON SON. at
Established 1884. 49,
rop SAFE ONE sTEANGhanfi
trunk in excellent condition. hi
5Sl-J. --nc
WANTED GIRLS OVER IS YfA lap'
wa a1S H;ob school education, c ai
o oiu' ~ nerson only. Telephone vsr's
will not be consideTeo' 4I2tl
Super Market. -.,r
- x7ToRD,s DO YOUR PRINT RI ! +
In ine and supply your needs e %
flee supplies, furnl'ule neatly
ment. Also picture trall,.l'f bnsjnes'
done. We appreciate YOU Altordi
and guarantee satisfacllo"' III
Il Pte. & office Supply CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS 60
lese. September ). Yu. can ~
greatest service 10 country .,
self nOW and after Wa yy qua
ping yourself With business .T1'"p'
my. H-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

DIR SUMMER KAIlV.~H1
sandals are reduced Tor cled a.
srl,(''' Hundreds Of reds
Greens. blues and whites :, seq "a
eral styles reduced to s >;Iss
and S1.99. All colors, all s slzrs,
Wepo l1e'i''' '''' 2S-Sti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

WANTED-GOOD SETTIFD u
man reliable cook a Hotel So ~
2O4 William street. ST. Dn
week, room and meals. o,pr e'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

FOR SALE - ONE ,ian Call
trunk in excellent conoi"0'" 5-2u
SSH. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re.
garding tire inspection and appll-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
US help you with yours. Henderson
VulcaniZing Co. 22-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

oil" old. High school edues hnae calls ali
ply in person only ei Thacker's
will not be c~onsiaeIe0' 4-2u
Super Market. .m