davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Victory Loan Co.
Outlook Bright,
Speaker States

DR.. James j. McClendon was the
main speaker at large turnout
of the stockholders OF the Victory
Loan and Investment company at
tho YMCA Thursday, Jan IL. DR..
McClendon expressed desire TO
make Victory Loan the largast
financial institution OF the race.
Attorney Percival r. Piper
stated that at the rate the present
issue of stock, is being purchased,
the first goal OF 100000 will soon
be reached
I7-Year-Old Stakeholder
Miss Rachel Monroe, II years
old, the youngest stakeholder in
the company. read an interesting
newspaper clipping that stressed
the Negroes great economic posi-
bilities providing the Negro learns
10 control more OF the money ly-
ing idle in the banks and poStof-
fee.
A number OF other stockholders
and directors expressed extreme
confidence in the company. its
management, and its future. All
OF the new stockholders were in
troduced at this meeting.
Al II. Jones, manager OF the
company. made report OF its rap
id progress and its bright future.
Carlton w. Gaines, president, ex-
pressed great appreciation for the
fine support being given by an
ever-increasing number of De-
troits finest and most reputable
citiZens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Topkicks Receive
Bronze For
Unloading Cargo

WITH THE 5l3th PORT BAT
TALON AT A PORT IN FRANCE.
STAIR Sgts. ward Acorn,
Route /, Box la5, Huntsville. Tex
as. and Floyd c. Gadson. 400 Sum-
ter street, Charleston. S. c.. were
awarded Bronze Star Medals re-
Gently. the War Department an
nounced today.
The citation stated: For excep-
tional efficiency and perseverance
displayed in supervising the un-
loading of a high priority ammu-
milton cargo from q freighter here
working day and night under ad-
verse weather conditions, so that
the ammunition was sent on to
combat troops in record time"
The presentation was made by
Col. Theodore Wyman, base sec
ton commander.
Staff Sgt. Alcorn is member OF
a port company. detachment that
has been playing a vital role in
the Battle OF supply" His moth
er. Mrs. Pearl Alcorn, lives at the
Route / address. STAFF Sgt. Cad
sons wife, Victoria. is living al
the Sumter street address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
10 Operettas From
March To June

A list of ten operettas TO be pre-
scented by the Detroit Civic Light
Opera Association this year at the
Masonic Temple has been selected
by Max Koenigsberg. managing -di-
rector.
They will be Great Waltz" Rio
Rita" Irene" "Balalaika," Made
moiSelle Modiste." Bohemian Girl"
No. No. Nanette.' The Three
Musketeers." Pink Lady and
Show Boat" They will be given
March p TO June 4.
Leads viii be sung by profess
SIGNALS. but Detroit boys and girls
are now being trained in singing,
dancing and dramatic art for the
choruses and dancing ensembles at
the Civic Light Opera school in the
Detroiter Hotel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
AWAKENS MATE,
YOUNG WIFE. IS
CUT TO DEATH

Jealousy was believed by police
TO have led to the fatal stabbing
last week OF 2l-year-old Mrs. Pearl
Mae jenkins in her home at 1906
Dequindre street.
Police say that her unclothed
body was found lying in the bed
room with numerous stab wounds
to the chest and back.
Her husband. Robert Jenkins.
plead guilty to murder when ar
raigned in Recorders Court on
Saturday morning. He told police
that he became angry when she had
awakened him and that the fatal
alteration resulted.
Statements we're taken by police
from Henry Brown. IL. and his To-
year old sister. Miss Lucille Brown
Of the DeQuindre street address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Used Scre1u Driuer
On Wife, Man Jailed

A man whom police say beat his
wife and stabbed her with a screw
driver to the, extent that she be-
came paralyzed was srraigned in
Recorders Court on Monday on a
charge Of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm.
He was identified as Selma Rain
err, 20, OF 1904 Owens avenue. Ac-
cording to Detective Wash Hardy,
Rainer accused his wife OF neglect
ing their two children and OF giving
her money to an unidentified man
while she was living at 554 Med
bury avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth Flaningan
Rainier have been separated for
approximately three months and
have two small children. so police
say.
The defendant, Selma Rainier.
was represented by Atty. Cecil
Ward at the arraignment Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Detroit Soldier
Shot, Killed In
New JereyRo


FORT DIX, N. death Of a
Detroit soldier. Pvt. Clayton Hart
ley of East Detroit. Mich. is the
object OF an Investigation this
week by officers at this camp, fol-
lowing a disturbance at USO
club on the post Friday night.
An Official announcement said:
During a dance at the rifle range
road USO club for Negroes late
Friday. an alteration took place.
Negro MPs were called and in re-
storing order two or three shots
were fred. One soldier, Pvt. Clay
ton Hartley, OF East Detroit, Mich,
was shot in the head and died in
Tilton CentNal HospItar fe"
minutes later
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Permanent FEP Would Minimize Danger OF Race Riots
Jury Clears Man
OfAttempt To
Poison His Wife

Solomon Bryant. "a, los Alfred
street, was acquitted Of an attempt
TO murder his wife by poisoning
by a jury in the court Of Record.
er's Judge CHRISTOPHER Z. Stein
this week.
Police say that Bryant had put
a solution OF tartar emetic In a
bottle OF beer and replaced Il in
the ice box while his wife was ab.
sent from home.
Mrs. Clemmie Watson said that
she saw her brother-in-law doc
tor" the beer and had called the
police who analysed the contents
OF the beer bottle. At the trial.
however, on cross examination by
defense Attorney Max NJ. Silver
man, City Physician Paul Klebba
testified that the solution was not
strong enough to kill human be-
ing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Man Tells Police
He Cut PrOWler

Leathys Thomas. %, 934 Alfred
street. told police that he had in
flicted a knife wound on the arm
of a prowler who attempted TO
open the rear door OF his home
last week.
Police learned that the prowler
had attempted to enter the house
through a bedroom window. When
this failed. the unidentified prowler
then went to the rear door and
showed his arm through the glass.
Thomas said that he was armed
with butcher knife and slashed
the prowler on his arm. The thug
then escaped. He was described as
about 10 years old and weighing
100 pounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Brothers-in-Law
Argue, ! Injured

brotherS-in-law over the wife OF
one OF them resulted this week in
the disqualification OF William A.
Brown, 81. 2l7 +. Columbia street,
suffering from stab wounds to the
back and abdomen.
Police say that Brown had an
argument over his wife with Ber-
nard Gardner, 81. address unkno own.
and that the stabbing resulted from
the alteration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Authorities On
Housing To Speak

Edward Conner, executive d.
rector OF the Citizens Housing and
Planning Council of Detroit. and
the Reverend Mr.. Horace A
White. member OF the Housing
Commission, will be presented in
forum Friday, Jan. 26, at 8 pm,
at the Nacirema clubhouse, 6l1S
30th street. The topic will be The
Housing Problem in Detroit
Moving pictures will precede the
introduction OF the speakers and
The public is invited to participate
in the question and answer period
following the program. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Ladies OF Nacirema, an aux
Hilary OF the Nacirema club, will
sponsor the forum.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Southerner Speaks
On Racial Harmony

structure of human better under
standing. From now on white and
Negro doctors will serve in this in
stitution and its directors will in
clude members Of every racial and
religious group in the city.
How much better such coopera-
tive efforts for a community are
than sermons or editorials about
tolerance or laws designed to force
the intolerant to accept legal meas
ures against their wills.
ITO know people you must work
with them. When our aims are
the same it's very easy to forget
that our skins are a different
color"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
OPPOSITION TO
BILL WILL NOT
HAMPER FIGHT
nv CHARLES wARTMAN

Declaring tina; permanent FEPC
will be = milestone in the his
tory Of Negro progress. A. Phillip
Randolph. nationally known labor
leader. made plea last week for
concerted action behind the fight
Cor q permanent FEPC.
Speaking at = luncheon meeting
o. the Lucy Thurman YWCA in
which there were representatives
from civic, relig Gus snd~laoor or
sanizstionS, Randolph declared that
permanent FEPC would mini
rnize the danger OF riots. which |
am convinced will occur any way.
Long Fight
Labor fought for years for the
National Labor Relations board.
Randolph said so we should not
be discouraged IL the hEht is hard"
Reminding his audience that
President Roosevelt had failed 10
mention anything about the per-
manent FEPC in. his message 10
congress. Randolph said. We are
nevertheless determined 10 press
our nght in this Congress as we
did in the last"
Fascism On The March
'Fascism Is on the march" Ran
dolph said. and we must grid for
the defense" He reminded the
group that the Michigan senator's
and representatives had not gone
on record in favor OF the bill. 1T
Is your job TO see that they COM
nit themselves" he said.
Declaring that discrimination Is
not relegated 10 Negroes. Randolph
cited four sources of opposition
which must be overcome. IL the
bill is ever going TO be passed.
Free Enterprise
The labor leader said that the
National Manufacturers Association
Is opposed to the bill because they
feel that the FEPC does NOT con-
form with their conception OF free
enterprise. ,
The fireman, engineer question
IN the railroad controversy is by
no means settled" Randolph said
"The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen OF the
AFL are definitely opposed 10 any
measure which would give equal
employment opportunities TO the
Negro"
Fear Of Bureacracy
Randolph said further that the
liberals In America are against the
measure because OF their fear OF
bureaucracy bssing their argument
on the possible addition OF an
other governmental control agency
On the nation.
The Sleeping Car Porters' head
told the assembled group that Sen.
Robert Taft, Republican leader. in
sists that he is opposed 10 the
measure because he feels that the
FEPC Is q new principle in Amer
ican life-The FEPC may be
means Of arousing racial strife
and furthermore Taft said that he
felt that no employer should be
subject 10 suit by an employee who
had been discharged because OF
race.
southerners Opposed
The Southern element Is OPP
posed" Randolph said. because
they feel that this bill will disturb
the local southern racial patterns"
Randolph concluded his remarks
by reminding those present that
the FEPC is not for the Negro
alone but for those who for any
unfair reason are denied equal op-
portunities OF employment.
The goal for Detroit in the FEPC
drive.ws set at $25, 000 According
10 the Rev. Mr. Horace White. tenn
porary chairman OF the committee
which was formed, $500 cash was
received with $1,000 pledged.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
TO JUVENILE COURT

Miss Marjorie f. Brazier, 1912
graduate OF the Atlanta university
School OF Social Work, has recep4y
accepted appointment as Ease
worker with the juvenile c9yrt OF
Washington, D. c. Previously, Miss
Brazier was employed as case
worker on the staff OF the Five
Points House. New York, N. Y, She
received her .baccslaureate degree
from Southern university and is q
native OF Donaldsville, La.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Thug, Rapes, RObs
GirIOn Street

A 24-year-old young woman
told police that she had been as
saulted twice by q thug who ac-
costed her as she was walking near
Lumpkin avenue and Victoria
street last week.
The alleged attack victim, whose
name is withheld due to the nature
Of the case told police that after
the two assaults upon her the thug
escaped with her purse containing
six dollars and sundries.
She described her assailant as
about Is years old and FIVE feet,
two inches tall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
PERMANENT FEPC LINE
FINES REDUCED

Terming his action as a move
to look out after the little people"
Recorders Judge John j. Maher
reduced the fines of $500 each
which he had imposed on Clifford
Hanks, "a. OF 904 King street, and
Horace Kimp, Al, OF 98l Brewster
street, defendants in the Willie
Smms gambling case. The court
set the bond al 5000 each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

Arrested in Buffalo. N. Y, Law
renee Carter. 81. 5l6 Clinton street.
is held by police here on charge
Of ootainbing money under false
pretenses on the complaint Of
Porter Washington. As. l4l5 Sher-
man street, apartment numbcr two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

The central breach conn
mIttrr. itpr, emitting local
,eg, organizations. appcar-
,d last night 81 "a meeting ni
n, counts comm Iuu and
advocated fhIt The proposed
beach g., ,uu.fru ted Jlou"
the Roosevelt buul,taid GOA
the south -hure.
tn, county commission
beach committee. ,ouprf-ig"
Frauk Eeu'lrl. Maxine Val
de- and COUNTY Attorney
Juliu. ,. Stone. Jr- was o.
q, rt,d tu CONFER with " IT,
liam 4 Porter 2, FdrdiuV th,
%, for the pfnuu eel hea'h.
I.. ..rf .. ,.Hr..-.,.
...H., Chairman ,. g.
F... .tIs uf.E t. rs ~
Ho...s cab llsE. e. lial-,
tr usrt g.. ft. ~ w. 49,.
hs. .f.n Garf.I. U.Er Is.
PRESIDENT ~ t, Fss W,t D.. .s.
glr = D kl,tf. .,.. r.,-.
4,.. .-f. r.uf B.a.t 90.
Oh @ Maitland A
o.. l,r. 40, kst Ne g.ar
-. 81 t"r,..s ..H OBJ d..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
Aews Received. However,
Prem Canada. states
strike There On Point
O4 Being SETTLED

DETROIT. Nov. 7.-One
hundFed twenty thousand
swspioyes in 81 Ford plants
IN the unted States today
@rw bailoting on the question
81 wh@theF o. not Co 20 on
stFake for higher wages. and
amdtrattons are that the vote
Ell iavor = sgalkout.
Mranw bile nsu. wa- re-
grlFed from Canada that the
Hfrke tn fhH Eofd plant.
there o. uH tte point of being
aeft.td a meeting ha been
afFhnrfl between rypresen-
taftses 81 fhe workers and
fhf management af which.
hnpfs uFFt sEFreeeed "a set
flrmerf auIi hf made
~ffht at lE, Ford plant
W rHer nwar.u agreed
tHda nf fn interfere with
fhf rs r removing the
tf rHH Hrrr par "a
fb, u'aHf t SOME
uIa.ee R deep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
MORE TESTIMONY
PILED UP AGAINST
GEN'L YAMASHITA
BRUTALTTIEs or JAPs RI
vEALED IN TRIAL or WAR
CRIMINAL NOW UNDER
WAY

MANILA. Nov. still
more testimony. telling OF
the brutalities of the Jap in
this city and elsev here in
the Philippines for a year
and one-half before the Japs
surrendered. was piled up
today against Lieutenant
General Nama >hita. on trial
as a war criminal.
Onc witness sand that Jsr
guard bllndfoldrd Ernest John
,on. o private ~ tHe United State.
Army took ham a. oonccat a-
ton camp and beat hum ull three
81 has ribs were uloEcu aud hs
f-Cc a q head Wcf, bleeding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
Harden. sugar" sweet.
ing and Cooper Other
Victors: Three Close
To Fifth Winner

William W. DemsFitt,
against whom TIRE opposi.
tion's attack vas eoac~ntFai.
ed in the campaign fux the
city commission. led IN tn
race yesterday 9th . toaAi
OF i,74s Votes. 9Th MmyeF
John CaFboneli IN a@eamd
place, i.s04s liant.E &.
(SonnyD EfArden. laird. a..
47s, W. c. Sugar Sweet
ING, fourth. l.2z4, and AlheFt
B. Cooper. fifth. t,ifT.
The charter aroap eleetnd
three 81 - candidates. al
five Of the eouneilmmnie eaa.
didaies were defeated. and
two independents. HardNn
and CaTboneli, were steelsd.
No. i3 Was = lucky mum
Der yesterday. and a rauss'si
the greatest surprise Ia the
election. That was Harder
number. aud the large toie
hC polled In each ~ tn
wards surprised key WeM
cr generally. but Il was nwi
a surprise g. workers iu the
navy ward and 20 D lath q
in-laW. ~. Milo Pintaslu.
who Canyasssd the e.ig in le-
half Of Mr.. Harden
ln figuring cat the larfe
vote that Ar llemvrtt uh
tanned. q Tood MANY keY
Westsrs said to-day fhai D.
had been made The buti 81 80
many attarka. an anit-riim
wa created and ,aH SO
mauk voters g. tmIn 60 fi
hceausr 1T their o. fuimsuf
IS neither thai
The vote D. rni wa
eat demnH iratluH
fairmiudcdur 60 ~
majority ol ks W
v hu voted fee hir H
Of the wisls spread tFupa
Vanda against him aii
known local palItifo ald tms
day They bowed bf fhtlf
yotes hat ths lid r
lics, the prurs rauia d
their voice at the pn
in ths nature e 8 rshHks g.
the singers uf mud arl th
pFopolindofr of inHusl Dee IH
AN anon1 muus circular
.ued against him tht csc 20.
election dav
despite ths tuFtGdif uf
the campaign. thr siF n
ia sd of quietl, lr th
fourth precinct. whsff fhfrF
va. q constant stream nf SO
crs from the tiTue fht HH'l
a. onlimued can Pas ThffeH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
HOWARD A. GRIFFIN
GOES TO BLANDING

It Howard 4 Griffin. uatcd
~. Arms .sn TUESDAY ."-s
g.. Mam enrautc Ca Camp
H rHG F
Ta.. GHffr . th. hold et
f# u.. H,af three h1'u
f. 80 lriarf.t Combat Bod
H l..rf.s rsfu.ucd f.ou ten
.rfHs duft n the 3 7. O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
w. w. Demeritt Heads Ticket
With Mayor Carbonell I'm
Second Place
WILLIAM O'DWYER
EASY WINNER IN
MAYORALTY RACE

NEW YORK. Nov. WIN.
lam o'DwYer. Democrats
and Ameriesn Labor party
CO ndidass. ives an easy win-
nsr in the FnsYoraltY eiseiion
hsre Yesterday.
ToaaYs unofficial eount
gave him . total Of l.lls.00o
votes; Judge Jonah coldsssan.
Republican LiheFal.Fuaion
candidate. who YVES snppossi.
ed by Gov. Dewey recived
t34.co1. and Nwbola Morris.
No Deal eEnaiaaie. whose
election ives advocated by
Mayer LacuaEala. polle1
2ss.000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
[([llNllll
RECEPTION GIVEN
IN Les ANGELES
FOR EDITH SANDS

Miss Edith Nee Sands. dauRh-
ttg of NJ and Mrs Herman
sand 324 William street. Was
given g reception and tea iu Loa
AnEpies Tess davs go - the
81 .ss kafHtn and 81 ginla
Ff-har1 whu~t brother FRAN
tH PsJ Puichand. USNR. arl
A ~ands shortly ALI bc 10 O.
t
i've RECEPTION Was held IN o.,
lH,.ra.a hou, and aas attended
Hf h guests according tn nfor
ra'wH received hs Miss s. nds
r. .rfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
sscsre Pisn9
Child Welfare Unit
To Assemble Tonight

u, Res J p Pirk,u. chair
man GO the M1ufu Counts ChlIf
W'.faI. Council anHaln.es tha'
%, regular uD.ting uf tts .tt,a
rvg committee WIIl hr tsIl go che
DIVISION Street SshooI Cess csc.
nI1g N1vsuhsT = uf SPIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
Employees In ThiTty-StVtn
Ford Plants Arc BaI|OtinQ
On Question Of Striking
[\\Z\[[I\A
Makes Denial About
Preventing Man From
Testiiying In Probe

WASHINGTON. Nov. -
One announcement made
here todav ives q denial by
the navy that u was prevent
ing . naval man fFom testify.
ina IN the hearing into the
Pearl he tb0r disaster.
AnotheF wEs that President
TTumsn is Goins 10 ask con
sFsss far sI.309.0o9.00o 10 use
IN rehabiliiafing work among
the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

FOLK
PUT ON PARTY
ADDITIONAL FUND RAISED
ron BENEFIT OF CHAM.
BER or COMMERCE

An cnloysble Ilailg~s Ca party
WAS gwen fcr, ntiy 90 Marathon.
attn So Loan keith as chai
man 81 thc group. vino ably as
sisted In arIang. tnc altar
Nj Keith ard Other commit
tee mcmbCfs were s9sp sstIi in
raising ar additional SGT - fer
tao Chsmhsl of Commerce bulid
ma fund
TtU' VyIr l55 children and
adult o titr uau,c 80 tH, party
n. IruaTsm was madt up Df
sgl. u,4Dnl. dlrklrE g.. ap
pie oetum, pfyes ulH 'imr
saur f.etieal. dancing Thr D..
die d,ra.ed a., cab, candle
ard lu,sde
Et.fR,nt in 80, rdan,, had "a
uof ,n .otabh frc
Sccsre Pisns
Aalatnau ies dsute al.u ltpuft
6. CO through tie ,sult.y 90 fHf
r.. bic Boz h.aatis sii & every
rrof nlnE except SUNDAY thr
sguuul children have bccu abH g.
scCufs piano for tn, hiilt
stiunI i.Ir alti uar oftt
ar'EtltI ,au4rd ul ln ih, irttt
ct 81 ttc chllif,n cad tar 1883.
dent ln L1H,aL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
FLORIDA FLASHLIGHTS
FLORIDA NEWS SERVICE

Pay sCalCs for farm anurC.s uf
the Ruskin Vegetable Grove
Cooperative fD. tHe 1875 e. a.a.
son acre $50 al &C., Be-, haA iH
men ard 3sc 81 90 pa hp1r .
W,m,n common iHior Ifa,.
and tractor drive tfb
from 4uc g. Soc rsr f.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

Condemnation 90 o..
.sWcai-huA ln F.uda
ysftm cont urs fp Du,
civic group women r.a. .r'
individuals Whu 10 gt inat N
harbarIC practice b. aI-u t.r#t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

ssoeiAted Press Day Wire
n~Fxaee ard AP Features
- fears Devoted 20 the
1e@ Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

key West. Finridk. fsa &c
most equabls ellms1s = ths
country, with 90 svsFmxa
range Of only - Fahfsnhsls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
FOR SALE

TAILORED RUBBER WITH FELT
back auto mats. For Fords. 1898
through 1912: Chevrolet. 1871 and
~; totdS, ION and a half and ton
trucks, 1888 and 80: FordS, ton and
half trucks, 1885 through 81. Fire
stone Store. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL, If YOU HAVE ROOMS
to be painted phone $500. Good
work: guaranteed service. Richa l
H. Smith. l4-Itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
MAXINtIzE OR MINIMIZE
blonde
ETA KETT

"MAXIMIZE YOUR winnings
and minimize your losses said an
economist we know who applies
his theories tC bridge. His COM
ment followed u'deal on which he
had made a weak bid. His partner
had taken him seriously and even
tually bid SO high that the oppo-
nents doubled. Quick as a flash his
partner had redoubled. When this
got around to the economist, he
did a lot of silent figuring, then
bid one higher in the same suit.
That was doubled, too, of course.
But going down one more doubled
cost him less than going down n
less redoubled. Reflect on that. if
it sounds like double talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED SIX MEN BETWEEN
ages of 10 and 80 who are wiling
10 work. Good pay, Apply at OF
flee. Continental Hosiery co. o..
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER.
Reliable. Wants work in or around
Henderson. Elmer Hughes, 403
Bobbitt street. o-btl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
f

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege. Accredited. New term Jan
uary ,. Register now for Short
hand, Accounting, tipping and
Filing. Be Well-trained in business
subjects and OPPORTUNITY will
surely find you. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us.
RI. Q. FalkneI md Son. Phone 26O.