davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Two Face Court Today
In SIuyinq of Collector
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Calvin w.
Watkins and Romezes r. Smythe,
colored, were held for arraignment
today on charges of robbing and
numbering an instalment collector.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Soldiers Save Puy

Many men now serving In Sicily
are saving regularly for the war BY
agreed deductions from their pay,
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Want to send q note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Torrid Net Till Looms
For Ann Gray in Next
District Meet Play

Ann Gray who has captured
women's singles titles In all of the
District tennis tournaments she has
entered this season. probably will
face her toughest opponent Of the
year in Frances Winston, New Eng
land star, if the latter continues her
flrst-round pace In the District
women's tournament, where she
took straight love sets from Minna
Grossman. Mrs. Gray and her
doubles partner, Marion Chester,
won their initial doubles round from
Florence Black and Sara Miller by
the same score.
Second-round doubles and singles
are on tap for tomorrow and
Wednesday and singles consola-
ton tourney will get under way
later In the week.
Clara Bias defeated Edith Lauer. 6--4,
So; Lua Olip, defeated Carol Glass, de-
fault; Frances Winston defeated Minna
feated Charlotte Posse, 90, 90; Helen
woodward defeated Dorothy, Reher; 6--3.
Esan9I a.,ps pshbqn FineHss defeated
feAted Catherine Wsssman,. .6-3. 6-3;
Margaret, Black defeated Alice Burkow-
vssat VIZ "a ss sag Asn FISHER sss fs,siteS aeoog Ann
Thsrs;ss Lennon defeated Dorothy Petsis,
ssiaai snis kynsr Marseret s graham % defeated Viz
afsssed Ri a9asfs play ksner
Morgan defeated s
ieated M. Black-Bannick. e-s, 81.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

One of the best t-attended dog
shows ever held in this area, the
10th Old Dominion Kennel Club
fixture staged at Ballston Stadium
in Arlington, ended yesterday with
Lewis T. Johnston's Kerry blue
terrier, Oh. Michael of Somerset,
best in show victor. He had been
placed best in group on several
previous occasions.
Top dog in the sporting group was
c. N. Myers we'll known English
setter, Oh. Lem of Blue Bar, han
died this time by Mrs. Percy Hopes
Florsheim Hound Best.
The best hound was a repeat of
the Mount Vernon win, Ch. Rudika
of Blakeen, owned by Marion Foster
Florsheim. In the working group
the chief contest developed not in
the group but in the boxer breed
when the tussle among Champions
Ell Wendie of Rockland, Mazelaine
War Bride and Mazelaine War Lord
ended in a victory for the War
Bride, which followed up that win
with group win. Best toy was the
miniature pinscher, Oh. Skipper of
Geddesburg, owned by the Janhall
Kennels, and best transporting dog
was Mrs. Sherman Hoyts white
standard poodle, Ch. Blakeen Luzon.
Many dogs in the Washington
area annexed the required num-
ber of points at this show to
prefix their names with the coveted
"ch.'. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hess's black cocker SPAN
iel, Dalecarlia's Bob Ben Klimkie-
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Kerry Blue Held Best in Show
At Popular Old Dominion

wicz's dachShund, Bencelia'S Hansi,
went to best of breed again. Mack
OF Clarandall, U. D., topped the
German shepherds Claire Sperling's
Great Dane, Ridgeland's Baron was
best in his breed and third in the
working group.
Mrs. Jere Mackle's cairn terrier,
Gabrielle of Mac Wac was another
that finished the points for her title,
ending with best of breed. Ahtram
Seaforde, Mrs. Martha Halls Irish
terrier, did the same. The best
miniature schnauzer was Margaret
Perkins puppy bitch, zudschern v.
Stortzborg. Peter Pans Adventure.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scaggs,
was best Welsh terrier and DR.. Mer-
ritt's Pope's Diehard Jill was best
border terrier.
Donahew Toy Scores.
In toys, the Arthur Donahews
added another champion to their
string in their tiny Prince Valiant
of Darrynane, papillon. Helen
Samuels Oh. Little Blue Boys Ace
won best of breed and the Thomas
G. Samuel Memorial Trophy.
Best Boston terrier was Mrs. j. K,
Porters Oh. American Ace and best
bulldog was DR.. John Elvin's Oh.
Elvinar's FalStone Torpedo. Best
chow was another repeat for w. A.
McIlwaine's Oh. Lao Tang of Chung
Kuo, and clinching of the title for
Betty Places Hung Ch'u. .-..
The best children handlers at the
Old Dominion were Eugene Noppen-
berger of Ellicott City and Jean
Bundy of 1881 Twenty-fourth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Moen, GuethIer Bowl Record
For Bulletin BVL Victory

Orioles shooters in several years.
His prize was 500. Watson, with
934, won $50. Moe Meade was the
only other Capital roller to land in
the money, pocketing $3.50 for q
high consolation game of 159. Last
Sunday Gochenour won the Pop
Wolfe Memorial at Hyattsville.
Karl Pace led the long string of
Oriole prize winners in the Plaza
event, with a third-place score of
933, while George Hranicka was
fourth, 924; Bill Esser, fifth, 922;; AL
Neubert, sixth, 909; Eddie Auffarth,
seventh, 906; Buck Schane, eighth,
905, and Norman Almony, ninth,
902 A field of 70 competed in the
event held for nonwinners of last
seasons tournaments.
Women's Meet at Lafayette.
Lafayette will be the site of the
1945 Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament, it was de-
cided yesterday at the annual meet
ing of the association at Lucky
Strike. The entire corps of officers
was reelected, with Alice Pricci
president; Kay Caul, vice president;
Lorraine GULL, secretary; Bing
Moen, assistant secretary, and
Sophie Dampier, disbursing officer
Speaking in behalf of the Bowlers'
Victory Legion, Miss GULL stressed
the point that ell womens leagues
in this area should aid this splendid
cause in order that the BVL
Nationwide campaign to raise ST.
100000 for the purchase of sports
and recreational equipment for the
United States armed forces overseas
is realized as quickly as possible.
Baltimore sharpshooters swept
their special matches with the King
Pin All-Stars, winning the team
clash, 1852 to 1884, as Bob Fisher
led the victor with 420 and AL
Wright the losers with 403. George
Young and Nick Payne won the
doubles, 806 to 693 for Fred Murphy
and Bub Guethler, while Fisher de-
feated Miciotto in singles, 1896 to 366
Evening star., 1944-10-16
+ Football Sunday
By the Associated Press.

Holy Cross, 26; villanova, 0.
4th Air Force, 20; Alabama @. q.
20 (tie).
Ell Toro Marines, s; San Diego
Naval, 0.
cambridge Naval, A.; Camden
Blue Devils, 7.
Bunker Hill Naval. "a; Camp
Ellis, O.
Algiers Navy. II; r. G. Marine
Oficers. 0.
Morris Field, 10; Georgia Navy, Z
Fort Warren sc; Idaho Southern
Branch, 0.
Camp Lee. IS; Richmond Army
Air, 0.
jackson, A. A. B., II; Gulfport
A. A. F.. 6.
Portsmouth Fleet, 7; Fort Mon
roe, 6.
Sampson Naval, so; Rochester
Cdenbachs. 0.
Cornell Jayvees. 10; Watervliet
Arsenal, 0.
Daniel Field, 10; Charleston Coas,
Guard, IA.
Alaska Clippers, 26; Great Falls
Bombers, 7.
Lincoln Army Air, Is; Ottumws
Naval, 2.
Late Saturday scores:
Dickinson IN. Dak.) Teachers, Z;
Minot Teachers, O.
Camp Campbell Engineers, 20;
Fort Knox Armoraiders, O..
United States Naval Amphibs
Fort Piercel u: Chatham Air, 8.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Drubbed by R. F., Southwest
urns to Its Family Feuds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-The great
"educational' campaign conducted
by Randolph Field is over SO far as
Southwest Conference football teams
are concerned and now they can
settle down to the job of clawing
each others ears off in deciding a
champion.
Randolph has defeated Rice, $50,
and Texas, 42-6, while Southern
Methodist took it like little man
Saturday night in 41-0 strapping
from the mighty Ramblers.
And so this week, with Randolph
Field no longer to haunt them,
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Swedish Angel, Rhode
In Elimination Bout

The No. 1 and No. 8 heavyweight
wrestling challengers, Dutch Rohde
and the Swedish Angel. will tangle
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena
in the featured match on Uncle Joe
Turner's weekly graphing card. The
bout will be an elimination test to
select the next foe for Babe Shar-
key, recognized in the East as the
champ.
The 250-pound Angel showed
sharp form last week when he dis
posed of Blimp Levy, all 674 pounds
of him, in IL minutes.
Rohde has held the No. l spot
since graphing Sharkey to a draw
here. The Angel campaigned for
several months on the Pacific Coast
and his run of victories lifted him
to the No. 3 slot, just back Of Sander
Szabo -.~
SenIiwindup pits Duke Keomuka,
california born Jap, who has SPAR
kled with an an-round display of
wrestling savvy recently, against
Michele Leone.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
nv BEN McAIWEE.

1t was big day all around yester-
day for Capital men and women
duckpinners.
Bing Moen and Bub Guethler
hung up new national mixed dou-
bles record of 2,3l1, whipping Lor-
raine Gulli and Bob Miciotto by 206
pins in a special match held in con-
junction with the Bulletin Bowlers
Victory Legion Handicap at Penn
Recreation, while Karl Gochenour,
Brookland manager, trekked to Bal
timore and won the Plaza seven
game tournament with 938, nosing
out Ray Watson, Northeast Temple
star, by four pins.
Runnerup several times in the
Bulletin event, Paul Volz, Diamond
Cab League pinman, posted a gross
TAI to win top prize of $50. l.. p.
Keller of Hyattsville was second
with 75-727, c. w. Martin of Silver
Spring, third, 90-723; Johnny Stew
art of Silver Spring, fourth 55-7l4,
and Guethler, fifth, 25-688. Miss
Moen led the women with 1882.
Tourney Nets BVL $40.
The affair at Penn gave the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion a $40 boost, with
spectators kicking in along with the
Bulletin tournament participants.
Turning on the heat against the
famed Gulli-Miciotto combination,
Miss Moen, the sixth ranking
woman duckpin bowler of the
country, chalked up games of 125,
123, l37, 124, 1913, Ill, 159, $50 and
ia. totaling 1,151 for her nine
strings, while Guethler, Washing
tons No. l male roller, banged out
l53, 1874, 1877, l2s, 80, 1853, s8 and
122 for l,l60. Against this national
record smashing, Miss GULL posted
1,005 and Miciotto, 1,104 for a total
score of 2,111. The new mark top
ped by AZ pins the old record of
2,269 held by Lucy Rose and Billy
Stalcup of Rosslyn.
Gochenour's victory was his sec
ond in two consecutive week ends
and the first double triumph over
Evening star., 1944-10-16

these three conference members
move into title play, Rice meeting
Southern Methodist at Houston and
Texas going up to Little Rock to
play Arkansas.
Texas Christian and Texas A. and
M. tangle at College Station in the
other conference game.
Representatives of the conference
did $3.50 job in intersectional play
last week, Texas downing Oklahoma,
200, and Texas A. and M. beating
Louisiana State, TO. Rice and Ar
kansas faltered, the Owls losing to
Tulane, 21-0, and the Razorbacks
falling before the Norman, Okla,
Naval Zooners, 27-7.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
SandIoffers' AII-America
Postwar Series Slated
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia postwar
world series" for amateur baseball
clubs will be held in New York, ac-
cording to Ray Dumont, president
Of the National Baseball Congress.
Dumont added that the series,
sponsored by his organization, will
become an annual event and will
be held the week following the
world professional series.
In addition to eight teams from
various sections of the United
States, the sandlot baseball boss ex-
poets entries from Canada, Mexico,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and both
Central and South America. The
series would be doubled defeat
elimination system, requiring about
10 dayS to decide
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Pinboys' Pay Too Low,
Bowling Alleys Close
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-Proprietors Of
100 bowling alleys here have voted
to close their doors Immediately and
for the duration because of their
inability to obtain pinsetters at the
present 7-cent-per-game wage scale
set by the WLB, w. D. Espeland,
secretary of the Bowling Alley Pro-
prietors' Association, announced.
The closing, first of its kind re-
ported in large United States city,
will halt the start of what would have
been a record bowling season, with
1885 teams comprising more than
5000 individual bowlers already
signed up for 100 leagues, Espland
said.
There was nc alternative" he de-
clared. I'VE cannot get the man.
power at the allowed wage scale.
And If we employ boys under 16
years of age, we incur court action
from the State Industrial Commits
sion-and we want to stay out Of
iail."
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Army rolled
over a weak Columbia eleven
$40
Three years ago-Virginia's Bill
Dudley, footballs leading scorer,
continued top ground gamer with
646 yards in 80 tries.
Five years ago-Jean Borotra
and Jacques Brugnon, members
of Frances great doubles tennis
team, were reported with tricolor
regiments as captains.
Ten years ago-Dizzy Dean,
ace of the world champion Cardi-
mails, who finished the regular
season with a BOT won and lost
record, was voted the most valu-
able player in the National
League by the Baseball Writers
Association.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Brightwood Ex-Coddies
Hold Annual Event

The Brightwood Ex-Caddies' AS
sociation, a group of prominent
Washingtonians who as youngsters
were bag-toters at the old Colum-
bia Country Club when it was To-
Gated at Brightwood, will hold its
annual field day and golf tourna-
ment next Sunday at Argyle
Among those on hand will be
George Voigt, Chris McKimmie,
Harry and Tom Pitt, DR.. H. L.
Smith, Bill O'Brien. Ed Mohler,
John Miller, George R. Miller, Earl
and Ed McAleer, Mel and Harvey
Shipley and Jess Baggett.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
New c Loop Is Planned
For Piedmont Region
BY the Associated Press.


BURLINGTON, N. c., Oct. 16-
Plans for a new class c baseball
league have been made by three
members of the inactive Bistate
League and three new clubs, sub
ject to approval of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
Burlington, Leaksville Spray =
Draper, N. c. and Danville, Va,
the Biltate members. voted to ad-
NIT teams from Raleigh. Green's
boro and Rocky Mount, N. C. Two
other members will be chosen from
Durham, Wilson and Winston
Salem in North Carolina and Mar
tinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Golfer Mongfum Victim
Of Army Jeep Smoshup

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Pvt. Lloyd E.
Mangrum, American professional
golfer, is recovering in a United
States general hospital in England
from injuries sustained when his
jeep overturned during a blackout
in France.
Mangrum, member of mechan-
lied reconnaissance unit, was in
jured near Alencon when his driver
swerved to avoid truck. The
golfers left arm was broken and his
left shoulder bone was chipped.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Cord-Brown Slab Team
Sturs in Benefit Tiff

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Two
st. Louis major league rivals teamed
up here yesterday to hurl the Jax
Buddies to 4-to-1 victory over the
rockies in the 10th annual Times
Picayune doll and toy baseball game
Al Jurisch of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and the Browns Jack Kramer
both New Orleans boys, gave the
rockies only seven scattered hits.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Pluy 1918 Draw

The Holy Name Boys Club and
the Connecticut Clippers came out
even yesterday, fighting to an 1913
tie at Rosedale Playground.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

JOIN the Attack =. Make Your
Dollars Fight Buy Extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-10-16

We haven't tried to fathom all the reasons for
the ever.increasing growth and importance of
our drug stores We are too busy these days
doing all we can to help keep America stro ag
and healthy. But we do know our Prescrip.
ton Departments are buster than ever before.
Such confidence, we believe, comes from the
professional performance of our responsible
ties according to tho highest ethical standards.
We know our most important duty is the care
full and accurate compounding and dispensing
of prescriptions.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

When your doctor gives you prescription to
have filled, keep these facts in mind. Every
prescription filled in our stores is prepared by
a professional pharmacist, experienced and
highly skilled, using the finest precision equip.
ment. The country's leading pharmaceutical
houses keep our Prescription Departments
well supplied with nationally-know quality
products. Here, you can count on friendly,
courteous service. Your prescription will be
compounded promptly, at price that saves
you money.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Laurel Entries

FOR TOMORROW.
tClear and Fast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

Gas Coupons
Discovered

y recent Spot-chcvk by OpA en-
i~"!crIncnt officers uI ga,nlIur rnu-
pomS deposited by Suppiicrs IN local
banks mas revealed that POS gallons
oil gasoline We're given ~ EXCHANGE
l"r counterfeit coupons by eleven
different filling stations in Vance
county. the local OrA office reveal
sd today. These coupons were
among those deposited III the banks
On JuSi II day during March. II
Mas said.
Cndr gasoline r~HtlOuing rcg,ila-
lions. i..llng stations accepting
CoUni""icli coupons viii nr charged
back with these coupons. ana Mi!
have - furnish valid y 10
inrlr Su2p!lcr covering the .mu.:n,
ui gasoline lost. the S,atcmcn, said.
adding ;ndt 1t j. evident tna: il
many similar Instances occur al one
vrt"t. outlet. the establishment would
soon De forced out ui business due
- II continued decrease IN iuvcu-
tory"
The only way black market
gasoline can De halted is by a care
fl! check Oh the par; al the filling
station operator" the OPA said.
This check should Ice made before
delivering any gasoline. Il the one
rIt"r always takes time 10 ,Naminr
the ration book and compare, the
license number on The book with the
number ON the "a and secs that the
license number entered On the cou-
Y"nS c"rrvspuuds with the uumucr
on the car ANA book. and that the
SERIAL numbers on the coupons ave
Identical with those OH the book.
there viii be few occasions when 4
black market operator viii be- able
- pass on invalid coupons"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
NIGHT FOR
LAGRANGE'S ROTARY

Chapel HE. April ii ROtary'S
34tn cIuD IN Tn" 18Th district. a,
!.JGiumsc - t. be formally received
Iniy hutdly's family at I.l5g clubs
at 81 charter night program tu be held
az IA" high school gymnasium III
lyI;rungc Friday night. April %.
al 40 u.cluCN. i. chicken dinner
VIII BE- .uINUd.
Principal speaker VIII be Henry Il.
b"I.c, dIrcCto. OF pubic relations
ana VICE president OF Dukc Uuivcr-
aii.. and the three candidates for
district governor have been invited
- give cIGht-minutc talks. They are
James ". Butler, secretary OF the
G~altEDoro Chamber OF Commerce: j.
Carlton Cherry, hhoSkic attorney.
and john ~ Holmes. superintendent
OF the EdCniOn schools.
The LaGrangc Club was GiganiZ-
cd ~ March by Distric, Governor
Robert ". Aludry and Il committee
from the kinStpu club composed 0i
Charlie Rouse. Del Wouttcn, George
Carter, Charlie MCCull"rs. Major w.
n. Graham, Jean Booth. and Berry
Moore. The Kinstuu club is sponsor
ing the LAGRANGE club which was
admitted 20 Rotary international
April B.
This * the second cl,Ib " be or
ganizcd in the l89th District this
year, Columbia being the first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
Butncr 70 Sell
Salvage Articles

r-I-r pI,.,,. Nn,II ~ ur,,L -.
,cSnT.s '".4 -. ,'rtn. 49, ".
H.I'~,.r.,
~ ~. N,,,.n,Ii" C
p-,,In, w.. m".r'.. s,Ialiln' ~"
n.,rr,d j., .,,.. -. -. d,,"
since ,Gr .,;,.,,,,n 80, .,n 49,, :"
i0Ip .c.,,Clnn 49, I,.i pn,,n.r, 80
S,Ic..y r,.. ..r..E, n,,''"' ~.
.. ..,, t. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
IRIS CORA
DIES IN
Funeral and Burial at Salem Church
This Afternoon: Was Mother
of Henderson Man

Mrs. Cora Fuller Cottrcll. G3. mo-
thcr Of Robert Cottrcll OF Henderson.
died at her home in Salem township
in Granville county Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock following a long
period of i'll health.
Funeral services were conducted at
Salem Methodist church at three
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. J. L..
smith. the pastor. and interment was
IN the church cemetery.
Surviving arc her husband. John
j.. Cottrcll: two sons. Robert of Hen
derson. and Lennie. at home: two
daughters, Mrs. Robert l.. Grissom
and Mrs. Haywood Morgan. Gran
vile county: two brothers. w. W.
and two sisters, Miss Carrie Fuller
and Mrs. jeff Duncan, all Of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
ME CHURCH
OPEN ON TOMORROW

Rev. I. X. KING, the pastor. an
n"U".cvd tUiay that the FIRST Meth
ODDS, cnIrrn viii be open all day
~iunuri,W Tor convenience of those
who W!"3 1" stop III Tor brici prayer
Iunirr":.rU al the Methodist Church
opening ~ The uI&drrunial General
and meditation. The occasion is the
IN The United States IN Kansas Cry.
The v:lI"I day viii be- devoted To
prayer and meditation by The con-
NCnticn III KANSAS City rs the OPEN
In2 portion q, the gathering. and
members .. the church invuuahnu,
the country are asked 10 observe
GvI"lIunS al I'll, am tame in inter-
crSSIuN iur the work ui The confer
IllCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. MARY DUKE, 40
Services At i'niUu Chapel Methodist
thurch: Had Resided in Will
mington Several Years

Funeral services we're held at :
o'clock this afternoon At U-iun Cna-
pc. Methodist church. five miles
south UI This C4ty. Tor Mrs. Mary
Ludlr Duke. 10. who died Sunday 80
Wilmington. She had resided in
Wilmington the last sin or seven
years. and Was employed in the gen
,ral offices Of tn, Atlantic CoJS; Line
railroad.
MIS-. DUEc is survived by lour bro
Tiers. Rev. +. NJ. Powell. at LENDER
son: Il. CIcmon Powell. O, Denton:
Lewis II. Powell. Raleigh. and Tho
mas II. Powell. cl TrCVusc. Pa. and
two sisters. Mrs. {. Q. Rem. o.
L3uISDUrg. and Mrs. Donald X. Fly.
OF Raleigh.
Surviving also is one SON. Sergeant
Herman L. Duke. Jr.. of Camp Stew
art. Ga.
Mrs. Duke had been a member of
the Methodist church a; Norma
about twenty years.
Rev. r. Nurilcet Gardner. pastor OF
the F!rs, Baptist church uI IIrndcr-
son. Was III charge Il the funeral!
~ Union Chapel. and burial was in
tn" chUwcn cemetery. Rev. j. Frank
Nipple. pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
Christian cnurcm. assisted III the
services.
P~aiiOeLrcrS we're named aS follows.
Active. Eugene {. HUFF. Lewis W.
Hal. Badger G. Clark. T. Raymond
Smith. Horace G.. Fuller.
Honorary. =. y. Duke. Il. r. Rem.
J. II. Bryan. j. i. S~aiterwhllv. Il. f.
Fuller. JHlI"n Smith. Il. ". Dixon.
". VI. Bramv. Robert Moss. !. f.
CusnI!l. +. !. Park. S. +. Cuah.ll.
!. Preston Matthew's. Roy Buchanan.
/ II NICkrly. &. ". Oanlcv. D.. Nc
Dane. Q. W. Perry, O. ". Perry, Jr..
=. ". Wheeler. II. &. Phelps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
CHAMPION COW

College Station. Kalcigh. April q.
lilly Is the new champion of all
North Carolina ElOlstein cows. re-
gardlcSS Of age. with the production
OF 537 pounds Of butiCrfat and 49,
$50 pounds OF milk in the ten
months division, it is announced by
John a. Arcy. Extension dairy spc-
cialist at State College. Ncwmont
Marathon Tilloy is II registered Hol-
stein-Fricsian. owned by William
Sutherland oil Fayetteville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
DIRE' TORS MEET

tn" monthly meeting Of the board
o. directors of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce will bc held this
evening at 3 o'clock in the chambers
Offices. y number OF committee re-
port and recommendations are 20 he
considered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

Goldfish are now dried by infra
ed lamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

NNVTI0ITIVtN ITWTTT 7 HBV VIT''I
the price control act.
Sharpest disagreement by the mi
nority Of Representatives Voorhees,.
California. and Delaney. Of New
York. Democrats. was in the pro-
posed WLB prohibitions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
Committee Proposes
Seven Big Changes
In Program of OPA

Continued from Page Onc.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

:. and it pays to turn to APP :. if
getting big value for your food dol
lars Is important to you -.
Of every dollar you spend for
food, part goes for the cost of bring
ing it to you. Obviously, if that ham
ding cost is low, you actually get
more food for your dollar. APPS