davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

I RoNDEAu.. It's oNIL L-Mrs Mae Smith.
guardian, e2ls sheridan. Detroit.
RUBiCK, Isl, 1T. FRANK A'-Louis Ra
RGrERD; PFC. GILBERT E-M". Emn
IS SAMPSON sshss 0i PvT nJEwErr E-Mn Abbey
scHRoDE'. PVT. DANIEL s'-Mrs. Sadie
SERVER, PFC. RUSSELL MINIS. Addie
SERVER, mother. Port Huron.
mother io72 Townsend, Detroit
SELLERS, PFC, PAUL MFRS. Elizabeth
s' ss1HA Fpes 1 Fr S SsIPd Detroit vo.
Simon Hoo'' PvT %0'h HIbkRr '0I E1Mr. Emma
sKowRoN. PFC ANTHONY s.-Miss Mary
skowron, sister. l2oo6 Klinger. HAm,rSmck
sLAcKTA, PVT GEORGE A.-Mn Anna
sLAvIN. PFC. THOMAS MINIS Mabel
slsyn: mother, Bad Axe
'srAMBAUcH PFC. JAMES s.-Mrs Murel
s sTsRN P VIE s sA Ma. fsnS. l.
STE, at PVT PVT NAB MARK na, Mrs. t'ien
TALBOT, PVT. RALPH H-Mrs Marion
Talbot wife. i2147 pinshurst Detroit -
TlERsEY; PFC. pANIEI; Mrs Ruth p.
To3SS IKE s scr s siSSi p cmr. s,ph
snie Allinsh. mother. 1921 Sparkling. De-
Tvioss. PFC. VICTOR E-mr Edith vol,.
mother 6s34 Calhoun. Dearborn
WALKER PFC IA EARL me hnes NJ
WIFI ohs 'F Hwf hfrnaP a Psioo M,.
" weston. wife Ypsilsnti - 49,
WILSON. T SCI. ALFRED -. Ms.
Blanche NJ. Wilson. mother. AS Field. De-
VwyoJrAs. PFC JOSEPH Mrs. Evelyn
KS WOLF E0 PFC Er,S p'c r s,. Wolf.
YARGER, PIC ARTHUR H-mu. Pose
'YYHsx. scr LoG1Is H-mr. Iva var.
J mother washington.
zETrNER PvT RERNARD a-Mr A.
! troit.
NAVY DEAD
MAYtrY. en- r. VERNON ARTHUR
Mrs. Lila A. Church, guardian fhnt.
NAVY MISSING
r,leYRulI. ENSIGN FREpERicK pE-
WrTT-Mrs Pearl McPeak, mother. AL
Grove, Highland Park.
MARINE WOUNDED
DAVIS PFC GEORGE A-Mr and MA.
cenoS ppG Davis PVT parents T Tu1RR90ic' -mr
"i pE GENSARo. tFc TREpERicK
NJ and Mrs.. Louis peGennafo' parent
ipIFHi. PVT 1Y1F r-Mu. Helen A.
I pOFSCHER-PF LESLIE C-Nr. ara
Ms Albert {. DoeScher. parents III. Clem-
l Cnf
! DOMPPOwsKf. PVT BRUNO g. JR =
Mr. -Cunuence Wioncek. mother. o7t1
Mitchell Detroit.
/ SIMON PFC kLBERT-Mr AMI Ms.
Hiram simon. parents Hatel Phrs
/ VAIIEAU PFC LLOYD S-Nt LLOYD y
2 ysiiesu wife s0l2 Mead Dearborn.
WAGNER PFC FRANCIS Mrs. PssH
WY1TA KFp PFC RICHARD B-Nr'
Picha-d p whitaker. wife. III Ferris HiFA-
land PArk
so Nrt Joseph Wond0loHsEi parents. Grand
spics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
DETROIT


cent co1s: ile,Psi hoido1sr ii ei..e. from
Ts:s q S.si s :G' cattle Sn:r
si.:Ts .sIn s n sBoV, esOc. aS.sn,
m .sSSUS ss ts' steer: steers. d;s other
ytsrlinEs. ssei2; odd head good beef cows
s7.7ssii most csnner, and cutters. $50
ss2e' egs common n and medium su',se
and eSois, ,s.l,,,' si7: mos; so@%on .SS
S oSsl grad. s ss.1s ssv.. su .ia down "
vnd.Tion, i ss.s to .h.ds lower S, With most
saEEPecs.co, lambs lamb. ana nd. sheen , mos SS., Y
.ht .d. GP 's sCmm moist an. %sd %
lamb; s. l,% mos, feeding lamb. Sill down
as freely mixed grade fst ewes. s3es: euils.
G.soe $50.
400: ,,,sdy. steers, good TO choice, sieso
sl7 So MEDIUM e '9od ,i.eis eo ss
m.dig@ !. 500, ,iasisso common 10
sfSsT S. sGs to rood $50 ss 70 e ssGss
and cutters. s4s7: bulls. rood 10 choice.
sll@l2 common TO medium, se.5oa9so.
HOGS-35o. Is cents lower. lso-iso lbs
s5Ss .sss IS. i So z soo o;s s
Httdo soo! IS rs 5sO-' sis71:i, !. 100
1870 lbs. sla2ssi'.7s. rourhs. si7sos
sHEEp-7so; steady. cnoie, lambs, ,ite
COMMON lsTs n I.mS 8 r1od s.ii'sssss2:sSo
Nchivys1Y5s ,,..sy Good n eho,e, si7
els. medium. si3@i4. eulls and com
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Nov 2a tINS) -HOCS-37 600;
s ..S2 81, medium nun ,,.sio fiis,.
int SOW. sis Tsa IA pigs. siisi9.
cATTLE-ii. 500. steady. Calves, 500;
steady Beef steers choice si7@is so me
elqm. uasi1 y.sriinI,, siasi:. butchers,
sseis so calves. ssel5.so feeder steers.
tlos1as so; .,oehsrs ,teer,. ssei47s: cows
and hsiiers t7al25o
sEsEr co2. sSo ,; ;s.fy ,i liRs, cs
so feeders, siiaI37s. ewes. s+ee.3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
PeninsuIar Products
Votes 10e PAYMENT

Peninsular Metal Products Co.
has declared a dividend of 10
cents. payable Dec. 6, to holders
of record Nov. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
~ Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today made public the names OF 1886
United soldiers wounded action OF these 70 from
Michigan, 81 from the Detroit
casualties released by the depart
today Is Michigan four from the Detroit
casualties kim who been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
RELATED THREAT

So il is with the related threat
of trouble with organized labor
Then there is the outlook for
business activity. and the supply
of investment funds available fol
the market. In both these re-
spects. the prospects are favor
able, think, and should fully off
set the disappointment concerning
tax prospects.
The net result is uncertainty,
mixed" conditions, and probably
"irregularity" for a time. Bu'
more important. is the probability
that the final outcome will be Z
swing 10 the favorable side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Earnings

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

| Sales. Including odd-los. I4.3Vz shaTes
amounts declared or paid % far this year
unless desisnated BY an Asterth In which case
notes total paid payable isAl-As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
PARTLY BEARISH

The immediate symptoms are
partly bearish, as follows:
Stocks backed away from the
upper resistance level late
Wednesday and all Thursday The
rally lacked volume and snap.
A weakened technical position
was shown by the reaction in air.
craft stocks. (The scare over the
effect of the cost-plus arrange
ment on profits seems TO be OF
minor importance.
The War Loan drive tends "a
suppress speculative interest.
Talk Of Continued government
control through price fixing and
manager initiation" scares some.
But the selling was quickly
checked and the volume dried up
on the reaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
> NEW HIGHS CONTINUE

New highs continue in an inn
portant number of stocks. The
most active stocks mostly go up.
Investment issues (such as Int.
Business Mach, J. c. Penney, AL
lied Chemical, Union Tank. and lat.
Harvester pfdO are participating
in strength. The corporation bond
market has been strong, making
a new high for recent months.
The rails made new high las
week. Utilities firmed up.
On the whole, dividend news
has been encouraging, and the
prospects of year-end disburse-
ments are encouraging 70 those
who have idle funds--of whom
there are many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
MARINE WOUNDED
Foreign Exchange

49, Wsdne.day November 20, 1914 ~~~>~>~~~~~~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

\ ne" "'sy 20 Cod. Beware ci 7uo-
st.'jtes i"r lte "ay - e'ern5I lie.
Christ SAID, Il ain the bread and
water ui lie. There is mo saiisiac-
tium foundin any other Way. and they
lead bU; 10 destruction.
y new conception of lite Jesus
says The soul of man Is valued as a
little lower ihau the angels. lie n.s
given us the words of eternal lie,
81 he that bcli"yc'h small never nun
ger nr thirst Man seeks all amus OF
amuScmcnlS 10 satisfy his desire.
DO tacy satisfy Ministers have Ia
urge their members 10 attend divine
worship services. Are ~" ."ddy 10
turn Away from Christ" i We do. the
hate thai vv.2uS III the World viii
ic q lis into dursnc--. Chris. .n.
Hi love knocks al .Hr door. VIII
We LEI Him IN" We can never lind
cImp."'' satisfaction .iiagu. Him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
II Applicants For
Discharge Benefit
File Their Claims

Fourteen applicants for discharge
benefits presented their papers and
signed ClIimS before American Lc-
gIun members Saturday afternoon at
me Legion hut. post officials reveal
cd today. II WAS the second Satur-
day when Al COmmltlcr from the
post appeared To give their services
without change tu discharged sCrv-
ICE men. They Will hr ut the hut two
more Saturday AFTERNOONS from one
10 five 0'clov!, Tor the purpose.
On the first Saturday ten days
ago. ~ applicants appcH;cd with
their papers and made formal appi:-
cation in the government for dis
Charge benefits. Fur nprn DAYS. Il
total ni 80 applicants have appeared
and filed their claims. Several col
ur'd "X-*CrviC" n'"n were prcsCn,
last Saturday.
Low many men thCr" arc in ;hc
county who have for one reason or
another h,rn discharged from the
VA ipuS branches of the service is not
known definitely. Legion officials
sd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
MISS MAUDE FLEMING
PASSES In RALEIGH
WAS Sister ur T.. l.. Fleming: Euucra;
i":! Burial in Raleigh This
Afternoon

Funeral services were ncld in Ra-
leigh this afternoon for Miss Maudc
VI. Fleming. of III North Mcdowell
street. Raleigh. sister of T.. l.. Flcm-
ing. uI near Henderson. and prnmi-
ncnt 'a!mc" md county commits
Sinncr. Miss Fleming died sunday
al,crnon at .i:3u o'clock at Rex hos
pItal in Raleigh after an illncsS ul
several weeks. She was SO years old.
Services this afternoon were at
the Marln-YClvcrton Funeral Home
chapel md in charge of Rev. BrOadus
f.. Jones. pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Raleigh. lmtcrmcnt was in
OakWuod cemetery in Raleigh.
Miss Fleming was daughter OF
the late John y. and Margaret Edge
ton Fleming, OF Vance county. She
is survived by three brothers, F.. l..
Fleming. of Henderson. }. \. Flcm-
ing. ot Raleigh. and W!lmOnt FlenI-
ing. oi Chcltcnh m. Pa. and two
sisters. Mrs. c. i. Harris. of Louis
burg. and Mrs. +. y. Severance. OF
AShcvillc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
POLICE COURT HAS
MANY DRUNK CASES

Drunk and disordcrly conduct
cases were tried today in police
court.
DplliC Adams. White. tried for
being drunk and disordcrly in Il pub
lie place. was sentenced 10 six months
IN Il WOmanS prison camp.
Clarence Pc@dcn. While. was tried
ior being drun!; on public street and
was taxed with costs of court.
H,rry Hayrcs, Colorcd. was
charged with Court costs ior being
drunk on public street.
ID. l.. Kcarncy. white, tried for
being drunk on a public street, was
made 10 pay costs OF court
Virginia Sullivan. white was tried
tOr obtaining board and room from
Mrs. James Mccormick to the amo-
uni Of SliG and refusing 10 pay 5 id
amount. Prayer for judgement was
continued upon the paying of court
costs and paying Sll8 10 Mrs. Nc
CurmiCk.
Warren Watkins, white. was tried
for being drunk on a public street
and was taxed with court costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Five Colored
Women Tried
For Assault:

I,;,
c"'"EeI women were tired Tor
assault a' iehSthy session "i re-
i.i .oiue. couil To-Day inc charges re
Sui'ii's from ifaCaS = Il c"l"'cd
n I,,'''S ei'leh' pace known as Dew
D.oP mn .'"ea'co ON AnurcWS ave
mug, JuS' beyond me ci'y limits.
ao,!S ram, coi"rGu' was tried for
y>s"uI' .,,i "H Mary Mt|hyc with Il
"auiE weapon. Ehi", She " aG-
Juusvo sui''H ana sentenced - SIN
''"'i..,S CIV. III ule 3'a'C frISon camp
~; Women III ha!c'Eh' cNccutior Of
=. 's"i' Seh'ct'cc suspended q" con-
u,',o'' r'''t S.c pay " l"iG "i SD and
."s', VI eo"r'. Napi". 'ld continent
arc 10 issue al any Inn" the dcEcn-
IN. Is lo''ilu III 'n" rl,y pr county
III ana around places oi amusement
49,; M:.oi' picoloS operate ',nc peer and
-" my "c Soio' ZOE me next SIX
-''"'l'i'S'
Lily Mac Hart. colo~cd. charged
with assault on Mary Allen and
Molly Fam. wSS also adiud""d guilty.
She was sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
sentence suspended upon paymcn; OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
CALLS MADE FOR
PLANNING REPORT

From distant Huron. S. d.. has
come Il request for the report of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
Committee ON Postwar Planning and
Development. Secretary Arthur II.
Surpri$" announced today. George \.
Starring. managing director Of the
South Dakota Postwar Employment
Survey Committee of the Greater
South Dakota Association. has ask
ed for Il copy of the report. which
w~s released by the local group in
january.
The report was very Comprchcn-
siNc ard covered a wide field of pos
siblc postwar activities in HCndcr-
son. L. F. ParhHm was chairman of
the committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Satisfaction Topic
For Apples Sermon

"CumrlctG Satisfaction" ra, the
topic ut thc sermon preached by Re-.
j. Frank Apple, nj the II o'cluc..
service 4 the congregational Chris
nan church Sunday morning. His
tcNt Was taken from John 6:68.
Then Simon Peter answered HIM
Lord, 10 whom shall we go? Thou
mas the words of eternal life.
The message. in part, was as fol-
lows:
Peter. speaking Ior disciples. want
cd To- know to whom they could 20
l"r help i! they should turn away
from Jesus. This is what we " nj
To know. To whom can 90. If we
turn AWAY from Jesus and His way
oi lie? Who else is able to help us
lace In" problems oi lifcr Can we
find help i'll philosophy. education.
science? Only SO far as they help Us
'n know Christ better.
Christ had reached critical day
IN His ministry because the crowd,
of people who had followed Him
Wcr" deserving Him. This led Him :u
ask His Disciples. Would We also
go awav2" We find tWu types of fol-
lowers n' Christ. CD Those vino fol-
!ow so long as they have nothing t.
do: the :"ay is easy and they enjoy
H. i2) Then those who are like
Peter who stick even when there
arc hardShipS.
Spiritual viewpoint needed: our
viewpoints arc often defective be-
cause we see things m@Icrial and
the blind our spiritual sight. Jesus
'ayS. believe in loving God. He
said /" tho sinful woman. Go and
sin no more"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

'Ie7se Mcknight, Colored. vas tried
"n charges Ci drunken dF..iur.
reckless and careless driving. and
assault; with Il deadly weapon. N
automobile, on his wife, Lucy Nc
Knight He was found s.ilty of
reckless and careless driving and
WAS sentenced to six months ON the
roads, sentence suspended upon pay
mcni Of Il fine oi S25 ,nd court
costs md provided he no, be con-
ylctcd "i violation Of any criminal
law IN Vance county for the ncXt two
years.
Eugene Hannah. colurcd WAS
charged with assault on Hattie Tab
bon and being drunk Ind disordcrIy.
Found guilty, he WAS sentenced -
80 days on the rOaaS. sentence silS-
pended upon the paying OF Il S25
i!nc ana costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
CR. BRYAN SPEAKS
AT TEACHERS MEET

Dr.. D. L. Bryan. dean of Wake
Forest College. spoke 10 class room
teachers of Henderson and Vance
county here Saturday at their
monthly meeting. DR.. Bryan discuss
cd building Of curricula in the
schools. Teachers were present from
all white schools Of the city and
county. and Il. NJ. Rollins, city-coun-
~ school superintendent, presided.
DR.. Bryan is one Of number of
well known school authorities in the
State who hav> addressed the teach
or group during the current school
yCar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Nev alphabetical Agency
Wants Boss; Hard To Get

Lumber will be the governing fac
'or on resumption OF construction. il
was pointed out, even though o,ncr
materials are getting easier.
mus II may bc some tln,r rIt,r
me war before the lid comes off and
private home building can 60 ahead
!ull blast. '>''
bcSpite congressional opposition ,n
american construction uI tine p,n-
posed i25-million- dollar ull uiuc,i,.
from The Persian gulf To the Arrni-
Urrdnc;n, Washington observers ne
iicNr that both the Senate and ihc
iioUS" eventually will approve ibc
project as an initial step in The f,n-
'h,l'iun al Il world oil policy.
lhiN conclusion. they point ont *
grounded on the belief That the Unit
cn Slate; Is not Scli-Suificicn, i'm oil
IN" IS dipping dangerously into lis
He'f"leum reserves for var Use WITH
nut H2kIng adequate provisions ion.
future production.
Moreover, they add tha, the Unit
CO. States Is moving into the British
Sphcrr -, influence in the NiddIr
E''%l. with IL wealth uI oil reserve.
ara. despite charges ui American
lhpcr!alIsn, WUuid be in Il position
I" 'rmand returns ON lc'id-lcasc
commitments in the form of mach
needed oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

owl officials are luoi;in. cnnfi-
urnllr toward u rclaxa,iun Of Goa
SIR Harold Al"X:tnd"r'S drastic cen
SuiNhIp oi nov from the Arziu.
Nrltunu bCachhc"G below Rumc. ,uI-
l"Nin" sharp protests OF his ariiup
H",h in Wasilln";"n and London.
M the same tImc. WaShlnnt3n i
chCc!:tlng over AlUXyudCrs s,a,n-
ment that correspondents accounts
OF the fighting below Rome are .,u.,-
Dish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
DIRECTORS

The annual presidents diner of the
Henderson Chamber Of Commerce
will be held this evening with the
board Of directors as guests Of Pres
idcnt J. c. Gardner. Following the
dinner, TO De served at the Capitol
cafe, there will be business session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
BY Central Press.

Washington. Feb. 28.-Thc w..
Production Beard would like to hon.
she name oi Il prominent industrial
ur business man To take over n first
class hcadachc-the job of running
tn, War Production Board uIrirr nf
CIVILIAN requirements.
President Arthur ID. Whitesidc or
Dun and BradGtrcct, and OCR chair
nam since last April, has handed in
hr. resignation. effective last week
rhIS FAR, WpB Chairman Donnlfi
Nelson has found nobody To rrpl;Irr
rim and NhtrSldc. who WAS asked
Tor suggestions. canno. think OF ANY,
uudy.
Tie trouble is that WIPE wants =
"nl% ramr' man To take over. one
v.hu viii De- well known To the pub
lrc and. Wltial. is an able ul'p;n,Zrr
wei acquainted with the multitr,,iir'
uus problems of production.
However, OIR isn't the kind of
agency which i attractive 20 ton
drawer men.
II Is uvCrShadUWcG by its parent
group. ;hc WIPE and doe no, r;ir
with ihc other big wartime aI:,ha-
hr,irIl Srtups.
II sum,thIng goes wrong - the
"L,Ld man. head is lihcly To roll.
Despite the pcnt-up dreams for
homes. WIPE officials are frankly
lt. uuIsiic about amy larpr-sr;iIr
huiAluG IN itG near !Iiurc
The an vert very tight lumber
shortage.
Even with the end Of the European
We. "nr rNn"ri SAID. the military re-
giulrurnis q! hummer. plus needs for
rehabilitation abroad viii continue
II ed high level. MIlIiar" demands for
shipping. Grating and similar uses
aIc estimated at nearly half the sup
ply this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

Olhctal; were quiCl; TO point out
ui'' fiesiucnt RoOScvclI himself had
termed the situation tense" and
'nat ms information WAS based on
h'i'i''"y reports, and not newspaper
accounts oi III" bloody fighting on
The beachhcauS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

Sevcnty-Iivc-yrar-u 4. +. Brad
en-. IN the House barber shop. has
kept ms scissors snIppin" ON lrgislu-
I'VE names iur 81 ycarS-thruugh y
pan ui world wms and u large Slic>
"i modern history.
Bradcn recalls when he cut the
h"ir of Uncle Joe Cannon, the speak
cr hom Il nuwalmoSt forgotten po-
lltlcal era.
Faces, he says, keep changing
with tisc times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
RED STAMPS

Good for 10 Points Each
AS rs CS (BOok No. ~
Good Feb. 81 thru May %
DS rs rs (Bock No. ~
Good March 12 thru May 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Re0liSn1. . .mOzV. and after the zv0y

WYE HEAR great deal these days about post
w war planning Some Of it seems sound and
practical, and some of it is crystal gazing"
While literally hundreds Of public and private
agencies are thinking of postwar planning there are
few things that realistic individuals are sure Of
They know that first and foremost the war has to be
won and nothing should interfere with al-out efforts
toward this end
They know that economic tides ebb and how that
the future like the past will experience good times
and bad; that when bad times come, many people
will face economic hardships.
They know that they, like everyone else are grow
ing older; that the life Of any individual is uncertain;
and that in accordance with the mmutabe laws Of
nature heads Of families will continue to t,ass or.
Knowing these things, some 80 million people i'll
sured by Metropolitan providing definite meas
ures OF protection against these uncertainties of G,
through some 90 billion dollars of life insurance
In addition to providing an anchor to windward
for the individuals involved and for their families the
thrift of these pocyhoders is bound to be of n STA
biizins character during the postwar period.
This is Postwar Realism of the highest order
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28


BUSINESS REPORT FOR I943
!:
ct' & w ~. ua, H statement as OF December 81 1913.
" '" ''''' '''''''"'e department.
't"t''e'smtS AND OTHERS
Policy Reserves Required Law . .ss37sos4,1e7
This together future premium,
future policy ,ssH benefits, to assure payment OF all
poheyhoders'Funds =. 2s56o4 600 81
Policy proceeds dividends e with thee "
~ "" "" ' Out !" 'u'ht' years.
s. - u, o Os'oenns 10 Poieyhoiders. lo5674.s14oo
T. LI', IT, I'rT M nS''h' men IN i'+4 10 those policy
''"s0' ''''SeNe 'hein.
o'ner POLICY Obligations 57o27.oa99l
0dvanee' etc.
ioa4 w '% ,:1 a''o"n. 1d ,1 taxes payable in
o " ~, '"''s'"on's 62347.oooOo
" rIu, 'E'"'s' fos'o'e 1858 or hucunton in
'"e'F Fniuc'
IoiAL OBLIGATIONS s6.Os7267.s3357
~
"''ona' government Securities s235337s. .6OOiS
. H0's'""en' SZlSil4is67l4
|"n"d'nn Government. l2233,733oi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
BLUE STAMPS

Good for 10 Points Each
AS. rs CS DS rs
(Dook No. ~
Good Feb. % thru May 20
The sub., 1944-03-02
Vote for Safety Com. in Each Yard

How many times have you thought, as you ripped over 8 rubber hose and went flying down hate, instead of taking the usu- al method of descent, or cracked your head open after slipping on a grease puddle, that what we need around here is a safety gang that really operates? The answer to a workers prayer is here .. formed at the last general meeting of the SMEU, at which the group voted to have an active safety commit tee in each yard, with the chair men Phil Santangelo, executive committee member, for the Vic tory Yard, and Tony Paradis, rep resentative of the erectors, for the Main and South Yards, free to choose their committee members. The Victory Yard Committee, first shift, includes w. Andrews, elec- trician, wet dock; George Linicus, electrician. building ways, and Nicholas Ribis, inside machine shop; while the second shift com mittee is made up of Napoleon Theroux XIII, inside machine shop; Thomas Martin, caulker, wet dock, and J. Doc" Puze, drill- CT, building ways.
 At a meeting with William Jones, Safety Director of the com- pany, the committee was promised the fullest cooperation of the com pany. The efficiency with which it can operate depends on you, the workers, who know the safety hazards in your work. If you have any suggestions, give them to the safety men who can be identified by the green cross they will wear.
The sub., 1944-03-02
HiLLtOp Quotes
By Gus Yerlng

Recommended: The Book of the Month = WITHOUT ORDERS by Martha Albrand-put out by the Doubleday One Dollar Book Club of Garden City, New York.
 The Pipe of the Month OLD SALT-The pipe with the tang-of- the-sea flavor - sold by Wally Frank, Ltd. New York. Also by purchasing OF. or more of Wally Frank Chocolate Chop-Cut Blend No. II tobacco you will receive free an Esquire Varga Girl desk calendar.
 We are very happy to see Joseph J. Allen of the Cost Department back with us again after . long siege of illness. Keep up the good fight, Joe, and remember that you can't burn the candle from both ends for very long.
 We hear that the boys In the Pay Department are having races to see who can work the longest number of hours in strecth. One fellow, 1t Is reported, was paid for one hundred and forty hours for one weeks work. It seems ridiculous to have to work for such a periodic our way of thinking, If they worked fewer hours in a stretch and really worked, they could do 8 much peter and much faster job. But then. Boss Kelly" has a different outlook on things than we have!
 How Is that income tax coming, Harry? Did you say you liked At lanta or Alcatraz the besteSt?
 Boys and gals, don't forget those suggestion boxes in the front off, fee. The office personnel must have many thinkers who can dope out ways and means of increasing production and making things go easier and quicker.
 We wonder why Fred Broughton discovered he was q Thespian. AL ma, did you have anything to do with 1t?
 Tall, blondy Marian of the Or der Department has left us for to get married. Woe unto us no more glamor!
 Our thought for the day comes from H. Mabie: Don't be afraid of opposition. Remember, a kite rises against, not with, the wind.