davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
SHAPING SENATOR'S AROUND

Roosevelt had not seen Senator
Bone since the two-fisted Washing
tonian came out of hospital sew
eral months ago following a hip
operation Bone is as fit as ever
but, when the President inquired
about his condition, he replied that
his hip was still giving him a little
trouble
why don't you go down to Warm
Springs for a short rest?" the
President suggested. THE treat
ments might help you"
Bone declined the invitation, ex-
planning, I'VE have an expert rub
Der by the name of Scott in the
Senate gymnasium who has been
doing me a world of good Mr..
President. In fact, / don't think l
could get better treatment any
where. This man has been slap
ping Senators around for twenty
five years and making them like it."
Shaping Sen tors around!'
howled Roosevelt. Say. that sounds
like pretty good job"
Yes replied Bone. Il guess
there have been times, Mr.. Presi-
dent, when you would have liked to
be in his shoes"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
to win the war"
A KISS FOR FDR

10 VIII Tie WAL.
A KISS FOR FDR
When kindly Mrs. Fred Vinson
wife of the Economic Stabilizer,
was visiting her home in Kentucky
she was talking to two old ladies
who greatly admired President
Roosevelt
do you ever see the PRESIDENT
they asked.
Yes, when the Judge and l &c
to White House receptions" Mrs
Vinson replied
We'll, the next time you see him
won't you kiss him for us?''
Mrs. Vinson laughingly promised
So the next time she visited the
White House and was shaking
hands with the President, she told
him of the conversation.
But why don't you deliver the
message?" shot back FDR.
NOTE-Mrs. Vinson told friends
aftcrward that she didn't quite have
the nerve.
UNRRA BENEFITS FOR INDIA
Two listed Representative Karl
Mundt of South Dakota, an isola-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

100000 feet of arpane spruce in the water at the
site, not RATED and l34OO000 feet have been feed
and are between stump and water This makes total
of SO ,281 900 board feet
In addition, much hemlock and low grade spruce
has been produced for Alaskan sawms- 19 900
board feet delivered 4227oo board in the water
TO- 100000 board feet feled and between stump and
water-a total of 34,739,0OO board feet.
The thing to be kept in mind is that the figures
would probably be much larger for another year of
production because the roads have been built and the
camps set up and the organization and process
perfected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
FEBRUARY Is, 1924

FEBRUARY is, 1924
United
District comprising Alaska had made known by
the Interior Despite Mr. Works opposition to the
Suther
seeking establishment of land district Southeast Alaska
Chamber Commerce
would consideration
schools Brooklyn New York
office Scott Bone Under the
of Brooklyn Association numbering lbs
to leave Brooklyn in July anscontnenta tour which had for
main feature along the coast line OF the Territory
Anchorage
With moderate reported sections of the
developing the Gulf of Alaska
the following
according Meteorologist r c. Mize.
shoup Attorney district
Washington official according
nf
begin with the firm Mr. Buzzel
report: IL low, H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
Daily Lessons in English y |. GORDON

He brought the children
quantity oranges" which
be
OFTEN A1IsPRoNoUNCED the in SOFT
NfISSPEILED wholesome Wilderness wholly oLE
exception WHOLLY
SYNONYMS: Alter, modify change substitute
STUDY word three times and is yours Let us
Todas
disputed accent SECOND syllable
ndisputabe proof of his identity"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
VTUULKN LIIuULIll ROBERTA LEE

it for several
all ask her for it?
A. thirty
worn?
A. wedding first with the
engagement above it.
n to spoon
the whole body slightly forward but do drop the
head.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
ATTENTION ELKs

Spirit of 76" class will be mi
tiated Wed. Feb. 16 on our 18th
Anniversary of Elkdom. Be there,
sure. Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

Injuries account for four times as
many lost man-hours as strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John r. Hendrickson has
been discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital following surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

about $3.50, almost twice what /
had paid for express charges to
Fort Worth, though the box travel
led the same distance each way"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15

Lena Bardi left ST. AIMS Hospital
yesterday after UNDERGOING surgical
treatment. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY Is
Glen Kirkham
Mrs. Glen Kirkham
Agnes Reise
Mrs. Henry Schlegel
Emil Hendrickson
Joseph Sterling
Charles Naghel
Mike Chinovich
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-15
Wasllingtss
Merry
5o-Round

(Continueo rom Page One)
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mrs. Isabella B. Page. 81,
LONG D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Isabella B. Page. "a, OF 1905
Linden lane, Linden, Nd, Z resi-
dent Of the District area for more
than 90 years. died yesterday ut her
home after q short illness. Her
father r-in-law was the late Repre-
sentative Horace r. Page, Repub-
sican, OF California.
Mrs. Page. who would have cele-
brated "a years Of married life with
Her husband, Frank N. PAse, In, !
few months, was . native OF Placer
vile, Calf. Mr.. Page, . former
Post Once employe, is % years old.
Mrs. Page also Is. survived by two
daughters, Miss Mildred Page and
Miss Jane Page; . son. Lloyd j.
Page, ST., Of Silver Spring, Nd, and
two sisters. Mrs. Z. w. Wilmer and
Miss Monica McCdsker, both OF
Pacerville. She Is also survived by
three grandchildren, 1t. Lloyd j.
Page. jr., reported missing In action
in Europe; Pfc. F. NJ. Page and Miss
Aileen Page, all Of Silver Spring.
Mass win be said st $50 am. to-
mor7pw 1T st. Johns Church, For
est Qten, Md. Burial will be in st.
JohffA CemetAry.
Pallbe6ts will be Stephan James,
George Menke, Louis A. Yost, ST.;
j. Bradford Fox and John L'hom-
medieIls
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Britain io Consider
Daia On
Palestine Terrorism
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoctNteo freSo.
& LONDON. Nov. 9.--Foreigp, Secre-
EIary, AnthonY Eden told the House
Eh Con1naons today he would con-
Exsder Issuance OF Il White Paper
|eslihg with sterrorisn, In Palestine
IAs an outgrowth OF the assassina-
Etion. Of Lord Moyne, British resident
B1ninister In the Middle East.
Conservative Earl Winterton had
Inquired whether a White Paper
twas contemplated, especially II
view of the fact that malicious rlI-
Ilnors are being put about III London
that the government are hesitatiuf
Ito publish such Z paper because Il
knigflt create anti Semitism and to
ffnischief with our Allics In America. :
+ Mr.. Eden said Lord Moyne, 1
|taember Of the wealthy Guinness
Fbrewing family. ordered discontinue
ance Of his police escort and house
guard In Cairo several months ago
HE said the assassins gave the names
fsAO6l1e Cohen Itxhak and Chain
Salt1Rnann and were members ot
|tke Stern group .of, Jewish terrorists.
The reason they give Is that he
Lord Moyne1 was head OF ) politi-
|cAl dep4ftment OF the British xov-
Esrnnaent In the, Middle East and ives
carrying out policy which va
against that OF the Jewish M.
tiQnals" Mr.. Eden said, 4.
Egyptian and PAIestine police
were reported investigating visor-
ously.
Commons cheered Laborite Inln-
uel ,Shinwell when he asked Wheth-
er the government wAs making the
Jewish agency in Palestine primar-
lily responsible for roofing out this
gang OF terrorists."
Mr. Eden replied that the primary
responsibility was, that Of the gov
ernmental authority In Palestine
but that the colonial secretary had
asked for the cooperation Of the
Jewish agency.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
NJ TN Asaocia rreas.

1ysthe AkAocIa4eg TIeho.
POCATEILO, Idaho. Nov. e.--
Cowboy Entertainer Glen II. Taylor
strummed guitar and crooned un-
successfully In two previous Senate
campaigns. He switched to 1 sedate
campaign this time and was elected.
& The former operator Of. . theatri-
|cal road show, who became sheet
metal mechanic In San Francisco
after the war started, doesn't be-
little his cowboy experience, how
lever He claims he was the first OF
the cowboy singers to enter politics,
Il was the first to, start and the
last to get elected" he laughs, re-
calling two pEeyious campaigns lost
Ito Senator John Thomas j Repub-
tacan. banker and livestock raiser.
Mr. Taylor became an actor, but
switched to politics because II
thought AIscould do better Job than
some Of the fellows sent back there. .
Evening star., 1944-11-09

by shout 5000 votes 81 slithtly more
than 400, 900, with . few scattered
precincts rnreported.
In the Democratic primary Mr..
Taylor unseated Senator D. Worth
Clark.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Singing Cowboy Discords Guitor
And Finolly Wins Senate Seat

!. He defeated formidable opposition,
g. A. Bottolfsen, newspaper pub
Usher, two-term Governor and a
veteran in Idaho politics, winning
Evening star., 1944-11-09

EDITORIAL
Codspeed, Mr.. Prendentl
Codspeed in the four fateful years upon which you
and we are now embarked.
Our generation has known no peace. The next four
years will show whether our children shall know
peace.
Our generation has known no security; has known
instead the parayzng fear of idleness and want The
next four years will show whether our children shall
know security.
There is time for greatness The next four wears.
MIR. President, will be such time Greatness. not only
for the Presidents and the Prime Ministers of the
world, but for their Congresses and Paraments . ;,
and above all for their peoples.
This is time, then, for greatness for the American
people. time for national unity.
Not the lip service and goose-step unity of die.
tatorshp But democratic unity, freeto-criticizs
unity unity of purpose. unity of goals. Unity,
specifically these goals: Freedom from fear. Free.
dom from want. Freedom of speech and religion And
freedom Of opportunity.
We have just come from critical wartime election
" That took place At Ill il testament to the deep
roots Of our danocracy and to osr esnldsnee in the
n n strength sf that democracy. g 's'e7 e7 7s,- s.
. DsbsAe was free Each man could ssy what cane
Into hs .nd to s.y. And ., kard and bitter things
were said. sos .os ssSa s;SS,s . assx@sss
Hard and bitter things were said about you, Mr..
President. Bat harder and bttsrer things were said
about Abe Lincoln and Andrew Jackson. Yes. and
George Warrington. We do not treat with reverence
the men select to u.s. The election eauapaixn
just ended had the good sense and the neas.ass. the
straight thinking and the distorted the reasonaAle.ess
and the passion that we in America Aesr In every
election.
Let hater of Democracy here or abroad take heart
from the heat and fury, the name calling .ad the r
culc OF our election campaign Nor let the common
people of the world who look to America a. their hops
..and to you, Mr. President, as the symbol of that
hope lose heart. For the frenzy of the camp.ixn
has ended with the sober congratulatory telegram.
The partisan orator Of October will be the White
House caller in November.
The American people have had their election fire.
works. and now they have spoken They have declared
their choice. Not only from hamlet and METROPOLIS
where men and women waited patient hours to regis
ter their franchise but from foxholes and bar
racks where Americans did what no other fshtinx
men could do ;. .pote!
Having spoken, the American people will now
close ranks. For there is work to be done war to
win peace to achieve. A world to build in which
men never again will ballots from foxholes or
seek bread in breadlines world in which there viii
be work fer our children and opportunity to realize
the dreams and hopes and genius that are in them.
Toward that goal we sct our faces
And on that journey with al Of US together IL
unity may God speed you, Mr.. Presidentl
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star., 1944-11-09
QuisIind Osfacid Resigns

LONnON Nbys q tF3.-WilHam'
Hagelin, Minister bfAthe Interiof In
Premier Vidkun QuiSlins's puppet
government In Norway. hassresisned
because of poor health, the Oslo
radio said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
Johnnie w. Beckhana

:. The people Of Vance y"un,y
a." ..y yu"gaccs- %. -
"... ."a ;av ::.St g.,H; "u..a w....
Ladies and gentlemen.
appreciate this opportunity +,
,u.Hu.Hgv So you. rnv .vd AL nv
candidacy .u! me Office rl j.uLr of
recorders Cu.v,. and through TINS
p"pc.. >aIl. attempt go write ypu
80 speech iur which ! .urio-.lr u
aGla"cc. o"caus, anus. adm. tina,
| an no: mach Of II >pccrh .,.-',l.
aH " veteran Cd: '.r Inst 2.,l.
world "aE. served overseas with tn"
American v%pcdltIUuary forces. .rG
carried III" good old State OF N"rh
Carolina banners hign upon tho Ucli
%: battle. and was honorably Ncn .
Toned IN page 2l5. in the history q.
our organization.
an Democrat. I ann an Amcr,-
can. The suIdr" rule Is MY rule Iu
humility. and with gratitude ,u u
m2n'H God acEUnwlcdg" a.r 1a-
dying Gvn; g t"r founding .a'Lrr- ..
'h.- G.ra, nation %, ours. whp Ir.-
me 20 priceless heritage. wh.rn Be-,
"1W my responsibility. WIN ,rGa
and sr"Hd.a>t loyalty have uphrlt
he Constitution and the sacred 81.
o.! Rights. md above all. ! nave treas
JycG my birth rights OF American
ideals. for which fought IN the li..,
I."a, world WAY. and my CuurIuC -
Im-armN "no today lay buried ne
'vath IN" poppy fields of Flanders.
vino died Toy that America and That
the American ways "i life IN Ght l"ng
live. Ladies and GvnilCnrn. s'art
today empty handed because I have
always placed moral integrity @ouyc
worldly possessions.
have counted my rights OF sur
icrGgc ;u DC sacred trust. and have
, honestly amd sincerely S'rivcn E
prove worthy of ti:Tt great tgg.s..
. Problems uf interest To ever, mdf
. woman ard child in Vance county
are problems OF interest 60 me, ard
il elected as your Judge. ! vii! g.y,
my full. fair. .mpm l,al and undivided
support 20 upright. law-abId.ng riti-
ZcnS: but those OF unCicau hands
Wi. firmly oppose. Each Obl. ga
'Iuu that comes To- mc | pledge &
you To- discharge with honor because
my heart .s IN Vance county. and
Vance county is II MY heart. md
deep Within my heart. am with
you and for yoU.
Friends. misery. poverty and pIG-
pcr.Sm are no. the legal results OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
Il Am An American"

Am An American
.r.... ........ .,......... ......
... rm,......... .... r....... -. ....
.,.... .,.......... ..r 49,. ..
A.,,,......... ... r.............
-. ,............. ...... .....,.... .......-
...... ..,...... ............ .....
d. n,r.,............................ ,............
,,,.,..... 80. .......... .......... ...-
,,,r.r...... .............. ...
,.,.... .......... ............ ,... .......-
,..r ............
,..... .. ........, ...
g., ..- ....... ............ .. ....
,...r,.,. ........ ...
.. ,p,,... ,... ..,...,. ....... ....
an. ......... ... .....
E.,,,,r.,.. ..., ,... ..... .i... ...#.....,.....
...,.,.... ..... ..r.......... ..........
..r IN. r....,n4 ~....- .....,.... .... ....
,....., .., ,,. ...,........... .,.,....
Las, ,....,.. ..,..,.. .,.... ..... ....,a...4
,.... .r4 ,..,..... .-,....,...... .s..
,...,..,. .,.. ...........,.. ..........,........
.n ... d.y ~. .... ,,.. ......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIinllte Test

!. WhT' colo. - predominant in
the world"
!. Il NDu ca: Oft n:ir of The star
iiNn'S points. Mil 3; grow another"
). l. diamond were burned
wha: u.u&uc; would result
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

.>ie"s,:t ana 70 rite II energy ar;
cndeavor .or the common good q, 81.
In ,hu; way We can best survive and
oe AMOS, assured ot safeguarding the
liberties granted III special Way 70
IS by - Kind and benevolent Prov
icucv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

When n" plane replaces the auto
for private travel. many p.lo:. no
doubt. will get =. ticket for goiu.
around cloud on one wing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

Young Lochnvar. as the story goes.
came cut OF the west Probably vas
one Of the very first Of the potential
vice presidential candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

Certain species of African birds
ride around on the backs of hippo
Du'arr. w" read. The hippo thus
gains another claim to famc-as the
worlds first aircraft carrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding lire inspection and appli-
cation tor new tires and tubes. Let
Us help you with yours. Henderson
FulCanIIINC Go. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
Words pi lNiStlOfn

Pleasure IS 'hv lower that fades:
rr.n"u."rHn," - ne lasting perfume.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

The world OF the future. we're told,
Will be based on the utilization Of the
election. Hmm. looks like tough
competition for the soybean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

THIS being World War II ,.h,,
could be more fitting than ihr, we
nave Two Ace -, Aces"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

TiOetans use sheep as beasts Of
burdens. As we understand il. the
sheep as pack animal is all wool
IL not a yard wide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

"1s.S"s: nc -riiSi Invasion fer
ISi iand go san urt It v.'.ii oc. fisur-
n,IvclE un The back OF lIitlrr'S neck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

WANTED MATTRESSES no Worr
$!E Gays per week. Ruyula,. ,nI'
good salary. Apply in p.rSn,,
Vance Cate. ,n -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AMI
vegetables. Everything Tor yn,,r
table. We deliver and save v",
gas and time. Phone 439. Al,c,vs
ready To serve you. Herber,s YcI-
low Front. ,s :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

The -..y a: he Ky.
-. Nr-.
2 Carbon G.u>.ic. a> diamonds
..a ,.y-;u...lcd gur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE : a
"F room house al rrasuu,nI.
H!''c. VIII pay cash. Write II. Il
care Dispatch. iY'.,''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

FOR SALE USED IRON SAFE
Height 81 inches. depth % inches
Widih - inches. W. ". Parker
il. Parkcr'S Drug Store. lg-3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

FOR SALE-CALlFORNtA WON
DER and Pimen,o pepper plants,
Mrs. Sidney Green. 80 Ciaylssn
avenue. rn,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

WANTED UNFuRNISHED HOUSE
or apartment 10y CuIp!r w..hoI;
children. F.. G.. Cubb. unugc
"f'-N 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

VITA VAR BLACK SCREEN
enamel 35c pcr pint. Trnncr Root
ing Go. 2O-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

FRYERS FOR SALF; At HENDER-
son Hatchery farm on Oxford
Road. Phone 1903. lT-l3-&-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
LET'S TALK OVER YOUR NrI5
winter ) supply OF coal nov. Wa
nave 'he Gna!-Sioicr. Washed
Nut, New River Egg, VrS,, ee u
ASH ana hish grade Splin,. H. q
Falkncr x Son. phone 2Gp T. :;
FOR SALE 10 MODEL. Low.
wheel base Ford truck. ,nr wv;
half. Johnnie W. Bcckna.u. ~.
LET ME WRITE YOUR Hail IN
Surancr. Policies cover wind dam
age II accompanied by hail. pru,,,n,
and satisfactory adjustments aIi.'r'
antcci. Al. B. WrStcr. phone i3y
l5-lj,i
FOR SALE: BONNIE BEST Avn
wilt resistant Marglobc ,nm,tn
plants which have been ,r,mN
planted. Available now 4, lI,n',,
Moss X Co. and J. +. Norwnui
N''''' l. lH-4l
WANTED MATTRESSES TO w,rv
SIN Gays per week. Ruyula,. ,ni'
good salary. Apply IN pcrS",
".'N, ~. 2O-3t
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Ann
| teSet~eieS. Everything Tor your
thoie. we deliver and save Won
gas ana time. Phone 439. Alw,vs
ready To serve you. Ierber,'s Yc,-
Nv -oM fioiit. 25-tt
WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE : a
or room house at rra,uu.;J>,
nHrc. VIII pay cash. Write II =
care Dispatch. ~ a.
FOR SALE USED IRON SAFE
| Height 81 inches. depth % inches
| width - inches. W. ". Parker
il. Parkcr'S Drug Store. lg-3i
For SAl.E-CALIFORNtA WON
ueF and PImcn,o pepper plants
Mrs. Sidney Green. 80 CnayIsSn
Nell"e' 2O-,.
MIR. FARMER-IiAVE YOUR WELL,
drilled now and pay for i ryy,lvr
! months later. Write for uuuIatInn
| ana give direction and distance
from Town. Heater Well Co. Ra.
!t'Sh' ". I. l3-tf
WANTED - GUINEA ClIlCKTys
Address Guinea, Care D.Spl,ch.
1872,
LOST - SHEAFFER PEN AND
pencil. My name engraved Re-
ward. T.. Vance Adams. 425 Ch3r-
| les St, or Durham Life Insurance
Oiiicc over Stevenson Theatre.
fh"i" luz. 1881
| SOLDIER WANTS RIDE TO CAMP
bHin"r every morning Must b, =,
camp between : and 40 u'clury
''i'!H''h" tI"-N. 2O-lt
DON'T FORGET
PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what Won
get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save today the Mutual
| way Ihonc 300. 1871
| WANTED UNFuRNISHED HOUSE
or apartment 10y couple w!.ho!;
children. F.. G.. COBB. Dnorc
"f3-N. ig-2,
THREE PASSENGERS WANT
rId" 10 HtatCSv!l!c or vicinity. viii
snare expenses. Phone g66-W ".
Al'>. :. +. ii"icumDr. ,Ir. 1927
FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
| for garden Srnd pr r,,,;;. ~, i,,L,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
DON'T FORGET

DV.N II
Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what Won
get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save today the Mutual
way ihohc 6OO. l3-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

MIR. FARAlER-liAVE YOUR WELL,
drilled now and pay for i Twelve
months later. Write for quurut.on
ana give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co. Ra.
leigh. n. (. l9-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

THREE PASSENGERS WANT
rd" 10 S'atcSy.l!c or vicinity. Viii
snare expenses. Phone gG6-W.
Alr>. 5. +. iioicumDr. .r. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

LOST - SiEAFFER PEN AND
pencil My name engraved. Re-
ward. +. Vance Adams. 425 Char
les st, Or Durham Life Insurance
Oiiicc over Stevenson Theatre
fl"i" IofZ. l9-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

WANTED % GUINEA CHICKENS
Address Guinea, Care D.Spa.ch.
1872,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20

SOLDIER WANTS RIDE TO CAMP
b"in"r every morning Must br at
camp hctW cen : and T.3D u'cluc;
Telephone fl3-W. 2O-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: BONNIE BEST Ann
Wit resistant Marglobc tomato
plants which have been tr.mS'
planted. Available now al urn~y
Moss X Co. and J. +. Nory,nni
i''"'' l. lE-4l
Evening star., 1944-11-10
MIscEllANEoUs WANTED Cont !.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. J.
Or regular Grand piano. Please call MR..
PIANO. am locking for scod spinet or
either. caII EN-. 1872.
hhpsbsss hiehest cash as lana priee. ess GE. s4s5. "a
SPsSs d x sIans gay ssa sasn ss ea sSs seast sg
PIANOS WANTED - Grands, spinets or
phone HUGS h5eaes' woRcR seda Pfi iiS st.
FfNG.PoNa FAS 70 TABLE and folding bridge
PUMP, deep. well: also z electric motors.
phone weekdays NE. oo02.
RA9Ios, eombination mat console and table
RADIOS. table models. Call after pm..
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted at
SEWING MAcHiSEsAns c INES s fnuss make 70 or -9 age
ssWns oSSa pHssi msehnes also co o5eDsEps 4b
repair hemstitchins. buttons e covered.
sINGER sssGs SEWING Nj MAcHiNEservicemsn hH Isoe VIC
wife VIII pay Sii5 for late model portable
Tsh statffhments Foe hsv Temple os2l
condition, Phone 81, aoss. 'e"'' s0''
TRICYCLE. for 5-year,old child;, also other
metal toys. fnone CieDe 375S.
TRICYCLE. for 3-year-old boy; will pay
reasonable price. Call MI. 1867.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines re-
paired quickly, purchased top prices. In
aulre RE, 2S2S. OFFICE MACHINES
CORP. Bond Bldg. 18th and N Y. ave.
VACUUM CLEANER-Will pay top price
for 1ate-model vacuum cleaner. MR.
NOUN. RE. 1900, Ext. 4574.
WASHING MACHINE, elec, good condition
YTgentIy 70 needed by Army enlisted man
WISH TO BUY spinet, console or
grand plane AND will pay a high cash
CASH FOR DIAMONDS and old gold. dia-
mond watches and discarded jewelry. Err
NEST BuRK. INC. GA 18th NV. DI, 2773.
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dia-
monds' silverware, cameras. clothing and
firearms; also choice of diamonds on
hand. MAX ZWEIG. Me. all3