davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Utica Chapter 0ES
Elects Officers
Gladys Mcclellan
Is Worthy Mstron

UTICA-The annual election
Of officers of Utica Chapter Or
der Of the Eastern Star was held
al Masonic Temple Tuesday
cN ening and the following were
placed in office:
Worthy Matron, Gladys Nc
Clellan; Worthy Patron, John
Wright; Associate Nlatron, Vio-
let TyaCk; Associate Patron,
George Eppler; secretary, AL
berta Frank; treasurer, Imogene
Stark; conductreSS, A m nda
Merritt; associate Conductress,
Bessie Campbell; Adah, Norma
Laid; Ruth, Clara Stewart; Es-
Their, Jean Eppler; Martha, An
nabelle Merritt; Electa, Helen
4.arvey; Marshal, Marie Weier;
chaplain, Fennes Davis; organ
list, Julia MeSSmore; warder, Oh
ga Allor; sentinel, Elizabeth
GetZ.
Installation OF officers will
take place at the November
meeting, Tuesday evening, Nov.
Z.
Attending the Grand Chapter
meeting in Grand Rapids next
week Will be Mrs. Alger Weier,
Mrs. Earl Mcclellan, Mrs. Le-
Roy Tyack, Mrs. Loren B.
Frank, Mrs. Erwin Campbell,
Mrs. James Merritt, Mrs. Har-
vey Webb, Mrs. VIM. r. Davis
and Mrs. GeddeS.
Delegates named TO Grand
Chapter were Mrs. Campbell,
AnRabelle Merritt and Imogene
Stark,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Letter Box
To The Editor:

Dear Sir:
wish to publicly express my
appreciation to the teachers,
students and members of the o.
E. S. who served so efficiently
on the table service committee
at the recent Masonic Dedication
dinner in Utica.
Violet Tyack
Chairman Table Service Com
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

The best place TO cash in lot
of personal satisfaction is at the
blod bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

It wasn't enough that their
hats were tossed into the ring
now the candidates have joined
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
NI.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan

STUDENT POLLS
A poll was taken in first hour
classes this week TO determine
the number of students in favor
of Roosevelt and those who are
Dewey fans in regard 10 the
coming election. A few indlvid-
ual class results show that the
President has a slight lead.
However, all the votes have not
been tabulated Final results
will be announced as soon as
possible.
RINGS AVAILABLE
Glass of As members who or
dered plain gold class rings may
get them now from Green's.
However, the rings with stones
will not arrive until December.
CLUB MEETINGS
Two clubs in MCHS held their
first meetings of the semester
this week. One was the dram
attic club, the MaSque and Wig
which under President John
Houck met 10 discuss coming
events Ind also took up the mat
ter of a new advisor. The sec
ond club was the Girl Reserves.
The girls talked about hike
which they will take as their
next meeting. Miss Scott and
Miss Booth were present as adj
visors.
PLAN GAME SIDELIGHTS
Plans for selling articles at
the important Port Huron game
next Friday are underway. The
Girl Reserves plan to sell yarn
dolls and hot dogs. The Mirror
will have an extra large pro-
gram for sale and the Jr. Civic
League will again handle the
candy and pop concessions. A
large crowd is expected to at
tend this traditional contest for
possession of the little brown
Jug" At present Port Huron
has the jug but not for long,
MCHS hopes.
DANCE TONIGHT
The regular Friday night
dance will be sponsored at the
USO tonight. Last week there
was a record attendance and an
even larger group of teen-agers
is expected this evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06


comfortably following a serious
operation performed last Thurs
day at Harper hospital, Detroit,
Barring complications, Kamlow-
Ske will be brought 10 his home,
82ll Chapoton street, Utica,
early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clubbing
will be Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. G!bbing's brother, George
Clubbing, and wife in Warren,
Mrs. Clubbing is the former Mrs.
LOuella DeGTanGchamp, of War
rem, the marriage taking place
Sept. 10.
Mrs. Paul Heinze of Dearborn
has been the house guest of Mrs.
May st. John Brownell this
/ week.
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs, Of Detroit,
and Mrs. Elmer Eyster, Of Royal
Oak, are guests Of Mrs. Alice
Messmore.
Walter Messmore left his car
parked in front of his home on
| CaSS street as usual Monday
night. Tuesday morning when
he went out TO drive TO work it
was missing. No clue TO date and
MeSSmore had TO use his wife'S
care in his daily trips 10 Detroit.
Friday last, sometime be-
tween eleven a. m. and two p.
m. car belonging 10 Harold
Engel was taken. Running out
Of gas, the thieves returned and
took another one which Engel
had just reConditioned for the
use of his daughter. 1t has not
been located TO date.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Clyde Michael of Lapeer
that her son Frank Michael had
been wounded in action in New
Caledonia and is now on the is
land of Guam, presumably on
his way home.
At the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Allen McDougall, in Capac, on
Friday evening will occur the
marriage of Miss Jean Morden,
Of the Utica high school faculty,
and Major w. l.. Sharrard. Ma
ior Sharrard will fly in on
Thursday from Warrensburg,
Mo.
Miss Morden will be attended
by her girl friend, Mrs. Howard
Parsons, of Detroit, and Capt.
Lloyd Sharrard, brother Of the
groom. from Miami Bech, Fla,
will attend his brother. Rev.
Vern Panzer Of the Capac Meth
odist church will officiate. The
bride will return to Utica Mon
day teaching her English and
Latin classes until Nov. l when
she will drive TO Warrenburg
to join her husband who also re-
turns TO his duties on Monday.
Miss Morden has been an eff
cient and popular teacher in the
Utica schools for the past five
| years.
Lawrence Earl Lindquist,
nine year-old son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Lindquist, had
the misfortune to fell and break
his wrist on Monday. The ma
ture Of his injury was not dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Harrison Township
Building Ordinance
BUILDING ORDINANCE OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON

An ORDINANCE regulating minimum
construction requirements of dwellings,
buildings and structures. TO provide for
amendments and supplements thereto.
and to authorize the issuing OF permits
and providing penalties for violation
thereof. for the Township OF Harrison,
Macomb County. Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

poes oompiess sseiskseeioa aaav 49,
ere ooakdsas thsy win - q lsaa % aach
mileage from sll-syashsde SilveessWO =
thsy svss soe iron pes-wse desa
So. - - q oecs 6yes - eaonb -
~ Tires. II inspsedoa shoWs - ass6
them. ven ku OF - haad1s yans -
plicasioa fos thsss bsssss = i Cooa160A
ar-syneAseie &ilvsesovusl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
PLAN GAME SIDELIGHTS
DANCE TONIGHT

The regular Friday night
dance will be sponsored at the
USO tonight. Last week there
was a record attendance and an
even larger group of teen-agers
is expected this evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Lawrence Earl Lindquist,
nine-year-old son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Lindquist, had
the misfortune to fell and break
his wrist on Monday. The ma
ture Of his injury was not dis
covered until Tuesday noon
when the arm was set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Ne HAVE the INES P1ovED N
; BILLION
MILES a Il: ;;; -:

aoss eco ass Dc
all.synthetie Silver.
10 wns We have in
stoek2 Here's the
answef-peoof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds ofthousandsof
sIl-synthetic Silver,
towns sold b. 4 Z.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 3
billion milea accord
ing - the mose COO
servstivs eseimasa.
H1ndreds Of leesscs
from eh>~, 1ssv>es -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
RINGS AVAILABLE

Glass of As members who or
dered plain gold class rings may
get them now from Green's.
However, the rings with stones
will not arrive until December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Magnolia Varieties
Bloom in Michigan
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times GARDEN Editor

WHY NOT treat yourself this
spring to a real thrill for years
10 come? Why not buy fnHE-
nolia? If you have ever driven
north on Second Blvd through
Highland Park. In late April
you'll know what / mean by
real thrill because that IS what
one gets when the huge cup
shaped blooms OF the magnolias
are out.
The kind most commonly
grown hereabouts is Magnolia
SoulwangeaS, sosalled Saucer
Magnolia. still think the
blooms look more like cups.
They are pink on the outside,
white inside and a glory 10 be-
hold.
There are newer varieties Of
Soulangeana, a bit later 10
bloom. Variety lennei is red on
the outside. nigra is dark pur-
pie. II would really be some
thing 10 own one of each.
Additional List
The list Of possible maEnol.as
for Michigan does not end with
those above. !, Includes the
star magnolia IN. Stellata) and
a new sort. the watorlily.
which is pink tipped and has
double blooms
Also possible In ti7rvr parts
are the fiery fragrant VI Con-
Spicua OF denudata with huge
white blooms. and thf Cuc4m-
Der Tree M Acumna'a) which
has a fragrant yclipWlSh flower
and really handsome fruit J.
have seen these ircoS growing
IN Virginia about 90 feet high
They are truIE F4UlSJHe and
would he hardy here M a shell
tered spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

mus in II. II is wise 10 put
rOttcd manure in the bottom Of
the hole dug when planting, 10
cover this with soil and place
HE balled plant on top Of the
-doHbie layer Water well dur
ing the first summer and be
prepared for a burst OF blooms
the following spring.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
|z5s9 ~ a.

City in the World what Sinara is to adolescence
and Crosby TO juke box
In short, Hart is genuine 24-carat Reno Inst
tuition. He is Legitimate Exhibit, whose playing
and singing at the Riverside Bar keeps il damned
Hart, highly paid entertainer the West
Coast Tor years before coming 10 Reno al even
more expense. has made large fortune of his
But this middle-aged, unromantic looking
whose corporation is beginning TO bulge and whose
thinning hair is carefully parted to do the most
good over large area, married S15,000,000.
In 1887 he married Marcia Farrell Keresey
granddaughter OF Anthony J. Brady, the late trac
ton magnate. She first came TO Reno in 1881 TO
divorce John McI'ike Keresey.
Sometimes II works in reverse, a divorce,er gets
hitched TO local gal and his fortune comes here
Christian Arthur Wellesley, Fourth Earl Cowley.
is one OF Renos prize exhibits. Lord Cowley, great
granddaughter of the First Duke of Wellington came
IRE to divorce his first wife, Mae Pckard.
While hiding his time in Reno, he went to a
local night spot and there checked his hat with a
pretty Reno girl You have already guessed the
ending. Yup. His Lordship married the girl.
Everyone likes Christian Arthur Wellesley Visitors
from the Old Country who made formal call on
Lord Cowley once found him shoveling manure.
The rich men and women seeking divorce who
marry and stay here just stay here form a large
portion of the colony of tax refugees" in Nevada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

permanent residence in state that respects
money. Here her S212.OOOOOO inheritance will be
safe from any and all forms of state taxation eX-
cept Nevada's basic property tax.
Citizens can deny il until they black in the
face, but wideopen gambling" and liberal divorce
laws, which constantly attract outside money to
Nevada, help largely TO enable this state TO main
tain liberal tax laws. So billions come here.
While the money rolls in Renotes live in fear
of only three things: unthinkable reform session
of the state legislature which would abolish
gambling and the present easy divorce laws; imita-
tive legislation by rival states seeking quick and
easy money, and uniform national divorce law.
RUT until these things happen. Reno is on Easy
- Street Divorce pays better than marriage, but
she still takes in from 100000 to 81 0O00 900 annually
from the thousands of couples who flock here TO
take advantage of Nevada's liberal marriage laws.
There is no three-tofive days wait or gin
riage" law in Nevada, is there blood test
requirement in neighborng states.
Despite the scarcity of gasoline and the diff
cultes of travel. 1885 couples married in
Reno in 1913 The standard fee for performing a
marriage ceremony here is S. plus 81 each for two
witnesses. II is estimated that approximately
60 per cent of the couples married by the two
District Judges who grant all of Renos divorces
Indeed, in the afternoon recess during the hear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Nothing could possibly surprise Reno. Even
the Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe SchnsfueTst,
Hitlers Confidante, failed to stir just before
the current war when she called Baden Baden
three times from the Riverside Hotel in an attempt
TO get recipe for an Old Fashioned Cocktail.
| III other American communities stew in their
- own juices postwar reconversion plans.
Reno is ready with hers. The community knows it
VIII be called upon to reconVert thousands of hasv
wartime marriages into single bessedness AS
soon as the war ends in Europe and Asia, Reno
figures the real battle will begin the home front
But Reno is ready She faces the future calm
and confident. Peace-its going to be wonderful
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Doris Il
Duke 4
Cromwell \
Went &
There to &
Protect &
Her $212,- &
100000 \
Inheritance. \


G rom,W e II
divorce case, the presiding Judge
picked up nice piece of change by
marrying a couple in his chambers.
This gravy also spreads out
through the town, with the justice
of the peace and a number of min
listers literally padding their sal
aries with marriage fees. Hotels,
florists and jewelers. also share.
This is charming but case
hardened community where reform
is anathema and Anthony ComstoCk
or a Watch and Ward Society would
not survive "a hours. 1t likes itself
the way it is; il just doesn't relish
its reputation.
Monaei Lindley Groves Peterson
Rice Cupit Peri, once of New York,
is now firmly established as Queen
of the Merry Wives of Washoe Val
ley" To date she has been married
five times with four divorces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

the so-called The One Sound
State" and The Cyclone Cellar
Of the Tax Weary"
When Doris Duke Cromwell
arrived here last year her purpose
was tWofold: To divorce James
II Z Cromwell and 10 establish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

The Average
Divorce Spends
at Least $3.50
During Her
Short Stay i'm
Reno. Many
Wealthy Ones
Remarry and
Remain There,
and Nevada'S
Lenient
Marriage and
Tax Laws Lure
a Steady Golden
Shower That
Literally Paves
the Streets With
Millions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
GRANVILLE POLITICS
GRIPPED BY IFTHARGS

Oxford. April ll.-As the end of
'"c 'Ing period draws near. an
apathy IN politics is ,ridcu, N
Granville county.
April Is al 6 y. NJ. is the dcadimC
for candidates 10 file W.in IN" board
o. elections. but none had filed to-
day. Chairman i. s. Roy-'cr said.
Up for election TINS year are liyC
members OF the board of county COM
Hls>IoncrS. two members of the
board Of c-;uCatlOn. rCgiS'cr pl deeds.
township ConStaDlCs and representa-
tivCs IN the house Of the general as
sCmbly Frank Hancock. who rep
resented ;hc county in the 1913 scs-
sion and IS now national adwlu,atra-
ior o' FARM security. will not seek
reelection
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
What's New About IT.?

'.'."''' h'.d~ "@ 1'.-
-' ''-', ....."'. >..." "'"'h Luce -...
'''...'''@ INC ~....'"'" ". '." "..
''''.'.... 'H' "n" might
' ..'. '' q, 'sN WHAT'S ne" ."".,
'..''' ''''''F lake t-F . and
...'. ..''' /" "''". anh '..'S
..''...'''. ,'.'.'H people nav" ""i ...
.,.. ,,''. ''''' 4, " "''''r'' why s"m"-
'..,H ''.o 1901 '"'h '"i" 1n'u' 81.
...''.., ''.', = ,''.'S' ''''''' 'n'
....''.'..'. III nuns ago. 81 "' u "a%
...'...' ,''.'. -'''''' "y 'a" ''.,'s"
... ''.' ,,.,,l ~, W men B. "'. Sen "'"
r.. ,. Wv ''',,'.'" N'''..' ""a
"A '''.,' ''' .'''. ; nave '"'hr'
'.' ''' '''' ''''N'.. 'hrE
.'''''''''''''' me |.'."
:, ' ,'''' ''''' pune" y ""' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
WAVES PERSONNEL 62. 800

Washington. April ll--(AP)-Thc
navy reported today that as of April
q the personnel OF the WAVES to-
tailed $1,000.
Women have been cnlistng. the
Navy said. at an average rate Of more
than 1000 a week since tho middle
Of January ard If this level is main
taincd the minimum goal of 2.IOO
women rcservists by the end of l944
Will be exceeded"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
HOSPITAL. INMATE
HANGS HJMSEIJ

Raleigh. April 1I-(AP)-Dr. j..
+. Owen. superintendent Of the state
hospital for thc insane. said Turner
Woodard. 53. Of Statcsvillc. COM
mI'tcd suicide by hanging carly Mon
day morning.
owen said CuronCr'S invcStiga-
tlon proved an inquest would not
hC necessary. Woodland was admit
tod 90 tho hospital in 1923 from Alex.
anGCr county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
DORTCH GETS POST
EIlh STATE GUARD

GOI7sb0r0. Npril li.-Lt. Col.
Hugh DortCh. Goldsborp attorney.
has been appointed chief Of staff
and executive officer Of the First
brigade staff of the North Carolina
state guard according 10 announce
mont FROM the coming officer. Cen.
J " jenkins.
The duties Of the chief Of staff
are 70 plan. supervise. and co-ordi-
nate the work of the subordinate
staff officers. Colonel DOrtCh will
also serve as judge advocate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

a commentator predicts the COM
plctc collapse Of all Our Axis enc
mes by Christmas. Wonderful idea-
but isn't that asking Santa Claus for
too much at the same time?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

The Berllner ducking Allied bombs
has come TO the conclusion that the
cost OF war wouldn't be so bad If
it weren't for the overhead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

GRoCEIIES, FRESH MEATS ANn
Nrgri i 'cS. Everything ior vn,,r
table. We deliver and save ynn
gaS and time. Phone i39. ALWAYS
ready to serve you. licrbcrt's Vel
low Front. o5-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

TIRE likADQuARTERS--WE HAVE
tn" latest official information re-
&"fdInG tire inspection and upulr-
cation for new tires and tubes. Lee,
IA help YOU with yours. Henderson
NuicanlHING Co. pp-,C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

GOOD CLEAN CAP
model 1899 !" 1872. viii pay cash,
Price must b" right. Phone 13;-J
~ noon ur after & o. M. ll-l3-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

WANTED WHITE OR COLORED
cook - clean five room house. Nn.
T"Hdr"n. ~ washing. Can Dv ul,
inr@" or tour hours every afrrr-
nu.n. Good pay. easy Iub. BLI;r.-
Shoe Store. ,f-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

COME ONE. COME ALL. AND C:r,.
Nnur irrr Downcytlalc Doughupr
p""ghnu' Day. Thursday. April "a
from 10 Il. m. 10 : y. m. at Rys
Station Lunch. !, -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE GAIT
Il" and hogs. ". Il. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l51, g-c.d-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

WE HAVE JUST y FEW Tons np
B''HuriS left Ideal ior cook stoves
heaters and watc' jackets. r,T;
us nov. ii. o. Falkncy IL Sons
&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

The plated lizard can shed its tail
while running.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOIN
Building. Young street. opposite
Court House. Firrprnot building.
First Fluoy-licat. Lights. Toilets
and .Ianitor Service furnished. An
ply Eric G.. F!auuagar. tuc>-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
WANT ADS

\ FREE DOWNEYFl.Al>E nI.nCT
nut 'n every VISITOR on Doughnu,
Day. Thursday. April l3 from IN
"a. M. To y. IN. ~ BuS Stai,n,,
'.--IIl". ll-nu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
DON'T FORGET,

DON TOK(IET,
Plus DIVIDENDS ,ra
Prompt Claim service are what y,,,
Get when you buy Insurance rrnn,
Gates Insurance Agency. Strir,Iv
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutur,
Way. Phone 500. I2,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

TO INTRODUCE DOWNEYFLAKE
Dpughnut>. "" will give one free
10 every visitor DruGhuu' Day.
Thursday. April Is ~ ius Station
Lunch from 10 a.. m. ~ p. m.
ll-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26e per dozen cash. Hen
dcrSon Hatchery. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

FOR SALE-OAK BARRELS 30
Gallon Capacity for liquids So 90
each. Lane Nchi Bot'ling Co.
ll-2ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

.OST- POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
ing chauffcurS license. gasoline
ration books \ and = and SlOO in
cash. Finder can have money If
Eapcrs arc returned. Freeman
Whitfield. phone 85O-W. ll-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

SrEAfED SMALL LIGHT BROWN
male Mexican Chihuahua answers
to name %. Pee Wee. Finder please
'HIl ~. ll-1G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

)OWNEYFLhKE DOrC;IINU UTS
"j,l DC free Ia CvCrybody ON
DOuGhnut Day. Thursday. April i3
at Bus Station Lunch. \ irc"
DownCyflakc DouGhnut to every
visitor between 10 a. M. AVID p.
~. Come and get one, ll-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

GET YOUR Z. s. CERTIFIED AND
L. 5. approved baby chicks from
us any day i'll the week. We hatch
on Mondays and Fridays. Hcndcr-
son Hatchery. 23-nsti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

DON'T TRUST TO LUCK - N
raising your baby chlckS rhiS year.
Start th"H "ut right Win Dr. SAILS
Hury.- PiiEN-O-SAI.-'hc dnublv-
duty drinking y:H-,r wcdIciur. C;r:
II nov. Parkcr.S Drug Store. lU-2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

ILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 10 us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-tC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX \
specific treatment for itch. eczema
and ali forms of skin irritation. 75c
and Sl.Oo per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson. n. G. T&Ftf
Evening star., 1944-10-05
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
Trade Rssistered o. D omsa

,Allons Enfants! There were more
gold braid and French accents than
you could wave tricolors at when
the Cafe Parisienne opened its doors
Monday evening. In fact, there was
a party of French officials and rep
reSeEtatives from the Military Mis-
sion and the delegation who lent
authentic atmosphere to the beauti-
fully decorated Salon Versailles.
The entire room rose to attention
when Bill Thompson played the
"Marseillaise" in honor of the dis
tinguished French guests. We're
sorry Maxine Barrett didn't pull a
Hildegarde and do just one French
ditty However, what she did was
in the best tradition of the trouper
because at the last minute the
microphone got opening night
jitters and Maxine sang sans ampli-
f1cation.
Seems voodoo dancer has one
major problem and its one that most
women would give their last pair OF
nyions to have. Lu-Celia, who
bruises herself in the name of art
even to the extent of a broken knee
cartilage, worries more about her
weight than any broken bones.
After seeing Lu-Celia's interpre-
tation of an African Indian cere-
monial dance its wonder that she
can even muster the strength to
limp off the floor. How Lu-Celia
manages to 60 through that ritual
she does twice every night at the
Trade Winds and still look like a
healthy Indian lass1e IS not exactly
a mystery. The dancer attributes
the phenomena to salted nuts and
dried fruit.
THE only way I can keep my
weight up," Lu-Celia explained, sis
to consume quantities of both. I
keep a large box of the nuts and
dried fruit beside my bed and start
eating them the minute I get up"
Lu-Celia says if she ever gives up
dancing she'll never look another
nut in the face as long as she lives.
Yes, we thought twice about that
remark, too.
The other evening at the Balalaika
as daggers flew and the orchestra
worked up to a terrific crescendo,
nobody in the place seemed to be
paying the slightest bit OF attention
TO the floor show, at least the billed