davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
A One-Man
 Bazooka Crew

NEW YORK - When Marshal Karl von Rundstedt started his of fensive against the Allied Lines in the Ardennes region he ran smack into Sgt. James N. Scanlan, of Danville, Ky, one-man bazooks crew, who proceeded to make mince meat out of one of the marshaps prize Panzer units, reports Sgt. Hd Cunningham, Yank staff cores pondent.
 As the first wave of Kraut tanks half-tracks, jeeps, and motorcyo- les tried to break into the little French village of Menil, Scanlan greeted them with bazooka ban- quet which forced one of the lead tanks onto daisy chain of ank tank mines where it exploded.
 Other bazooka men quickly dis rupted the first Panzer wave, then waited for the second. By the time Scanlan and his bazooka buddieS finished with the second wave, they had accounted for an evea half-dozen tanks.
 Then two enemy half-tracks tried to run the gantlet, but Sgt. Scan- Ian, the one-man bazooka team, took care of the first one whih had careened onto another mine field and exploded. His second hit caus ed the other track to. burst into flames. Two German motor cyclists then started popping off at Scanlan with machine pistols, SC he tucked, grabbed couple of grenades, and let them fly. Both Krauts were blown to shreds.
 Two articles which describe how American troops reacted to tho German offensive are featured m the February End issue of Yank, the Army Weekly, on sale at Pest Exchanges, January 26.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
ire Conservation



 Today, armies ever-ncreasing pressure against the last defensive walls around the German Reich the importance of bending effort hasten the day of victory Europe of personal al From the the bottom of military there for but thought: to win the
 This Is of supply quite much of Furthermore it which supplies rife While factories home produce these supplies them wisely and them where pos sitoIe @=#
 One item of surpassing importance is tires Tire in ths Theater has exceeded all precomba As result faced with tire shortage which will unless drastic steps taken deadne percent of vehc les by the first week of February.
 Care and of tires is based few simple rules Observance of these rules cearcut function of mand In addition there be keen and the of officer and soldier who rides vehicle protect that vehicles tires for future trips
 1 exaggerang when 1 say that the will be needessy extended unless possible mile from and them only find necessary do
 /s/ DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
 General U. S. Army
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
WHEN THE HONEYMOON
 IS OVER

Crying at the Lock-, by Adel- inc Rumsey, is no book club choice let's call it the Librarians selec- tion fo1' the month!
 When Dartley West married Mil dred, he thought he would find peace. To Mildred, marrying Dart was the achievement of a lifelong dream. Then came the honeymoon, and Mildred found that her calcu- lations did not include a husband haunted by memories of his first wife. Bit by bit she uncovered the heartbreaking truths of her hus- bands first marriage, and as she tried to use these facts to further her own schemes, she created a powerful emotional situation which swung back the clock and swept them all headlong into a climax of shocking intensity.
 A newspaper clipping furnished the basic idea of the plot of "Cry- ing at the Lock-" Isabelle Mallet, of the New York Times, describes Miss Rumsey's work in these
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
THINGS WE LIKE TO SEE

Stella Lucas again gracing the portals of the Club after a very long illness. It's good to see you again, Stella. Bani rhumbaing with TSgt. Phil Pieck. Our gal Ser sey" giving forth to the tune of "Rum and Coca Cola" Emma and Carl looking so romantical. Mac with that big smile of his. Benny and Phil across the tables match ing their wits, much to the delight of Sgt. Bagby and everyone with in a certain radius. That ever pop ular S/Sgt. Keeke and Ann danc- ing-yeah. The very attractive Wavee who breezed in with Jersey Saturday night. Bring your cousin back again soon, Margaret, she sure is cute trick.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
THINGS WE LIKE TO HEAR

That ever modest 1st/Sgt. whea he tickles those worries, with Jan Savitt style. He's the one than can, for he was with that orchestra foE quite some time. M/Sgt. Steele's collection of solid sending records.
 Don't forget your monthly meet ings the third Thursday of every month. See you at the Club.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
Army Arts Contest

To stimulate the increasing of the value of arts of significant leisure time activities in the today acknowledge the creative talents within Army Nationwide Army announced for all
 military The winning will be exhibited July 94o through 945 National Gallery of Art Washing ton,D D. c. Suitable awards will be made.
 Those interested in participating in this which includes paintins sculpture design graphic autobiography Personnel Services Ofce formerly Special Service OGice, the Main Gate.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27

words, Reading her second novel is like watching a careful crafts man whiting his rough wood in to smooth miniature perfection, almost too small for the human eye to see; there is an element of suspense in the process. Who can say more than that?
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
 TO ALL NCO CLUB MEMBERS

An invitation is extended to all members to come to the Club and get acquainted with their fellow non-coms Understand quite a sur prise is planned for next Wednes- day, guest night.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
z222Z1G2z2l&

Dec. 16, 1944-More than 1ee unarmed American soldier prison CTS of war were slaughtered in . field outside Malmedy, Belgium, kv their German captors on the 1st day of Marshal Won RundstedRs offensive.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27

Two should have been list this column last weekoph Long with his credit and Victor Casavant d he with Henry Haley.
 T. James Law, Rolf Elmer Dakin These Rolf Bowman the fourth he has submitted Nice going and keep really had revival The Boxes considered meeting 31 January We're the submitting ugeeons You could
  needed right There of the thinking Bradley Field workers Why not let Suggestion Sammy m be seeae idea"
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27

take Yugoslavia they with the progressed meanng Sav bizzare
 of religions but has
 of it's nearly 6OOOOOO inhabit World the kngdom of Serbs Croat southwestern Europe with aa area approaching 96 900 miles,
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
R SPEAKING 0E \SBOOKS
JOE PRIVATE SAYS

JoE PRIVATE SAYS
 The current paper shortage has had it's effect on the world of books. With large cuts in their pa per supply publishers must be even more discriminating in their choice of books and there has been de finite upswing in quality of writ ing to keep pace with the down. swing in the quality of paper.
 This finer quality of writing is nowhere more evident than in the book club selections. We have cho- sen for review this week, the three latest selections of the Book-of- the Month and the Literary Guild.
 ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN
 When George Papshvily landed in this country from Georgia in Russia, he thought of America as a place where anything can hap pen-and in twenty years he has not changed his mind. Helen, Georges wife, has set down the story as he has told it, in "Any- thing Can Happen, one of the dual selections of the Book-of- the Month for January. It is possible to des- cribe the book in a dozen ways, all of them true. It is the story of the making of an American, an adven- ture story, a book of delicious folk lore, an illustration in vivid colors of the things that American dem ocracy has accomplished and also of the ways in which it has occa- sionally failed. Wherever George and his friends meet there is hilar- ious adventure around the corner and rare pleasure for the reader.
 UNKNOWN CHAPTER OF
 THIS WAR
 The second Book-of- the Month is the first account, by an eyewit- ness and participant, of Europe's toughest underground state, Po- land. "Story of Secret State" is Jan KarsH's personal story which only now, with liberation at hand, he can tell. For four years It. Kar- ski served as liaison officer be- tween the political and military au- thorities, and as official courier be- tween the secret state in Poland and the Polish government in Lon- don. Through his eyes we see the everyday life of a whole nation un- der the unique authority of a sec- ret state. Newspapers were pub lished, war bonds sold, morale maintained by open ridicule of the Nazis. And finally we see the War saw Ghetto and the Jewish death camps. Says one reviewer "Here IS the Jeremiad of Western civiliza- tion, realistic, appalling"
 A NOVEL OF CHARACTER
 The Literary Guild has selected for their book of the month Edna Ferber's latest novel, "Great Son." The scene: Seattle from village to sky-scraper city, and the Alaskan gold fields. The time: 1851-1941. The subject: Four generations of the marvellous Melendys, frontier family grown rich and i'll at ease. The author: Edna Ferber, who wrote "So Big", "Cimarron", "Show Boat", and Saratoga Trunk" as we'll as other great novels straight from the heart of America.
 WHEN THE HONEYMOON
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Fraternal and Patriotic Organizations
To Sponsor Tomorrow's Booster Night
Many Valuable Prizes To Be Awarded Spectators Dwir
Game Between Hagerstown Owls Wilmington Blue Rock

Hagerstown's Fraternal and Pa
triotic Organizations are sponsoring
the final Booster Night at the Ha-
gerstown Stadium tomorrow night,
when the Hagerstown Owls tangle
with the Wilmington Blue Rocks in
regular Interstate League game.
All Hagerstown fans know, from
booster nights in the past, that these
organizations, when they put on a
booster night, really do job, and
tomorrow night will be no excep-
ton. In fact, from all we can hear,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

the committee in charge is openly
Boosting that this will be the biggest
night of all, with more valuable
prizes awarded spectators than ever
before.
We understand that number of
War Bonds will be awarded be-
tween innings, with lots of comedy
thrown in for good measure. So
make a date to take the whole
family to the ball game tomorrow
night and get there early if you
want a good seat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Sunday School
Bowling League

The annual picnic of the Sunday
School Bowling League for it's
members and their families will be
held Tuesday, August 81, at the
North Pavilion at the City Park.
Activities will start at $50 p. M.
with Harry Kuhn in charge of con-
tests and games for young and old.
A fine supper has been promised by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

the committee in charge and every
one is requested to bring a cup,
knife, fork and spoon.
After the meal a business meeting
will be held to make arrangements
for the coming season. All members
are urged to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Does not include last nights game
To

Frank Colley, sports editor of the
Morning Herald, is doing a swell
job of providing sports features for
the war veteran patients at New
ton D. Baker Hospital. Without any
ballyhoo, Frank quietly goes about
the job of persuading sports pro-
motors from all over the East to
put on shows at the hospital from
time to time. Nice going Frank.
$50
Manager Dutch" Dorman, in an
effort to strengthen the Owls de-
Tense, has shifted Mauro to left
field and Matazarro to right. This
move should result in more runners
being cut down at the plate when
trying to score on balls hit to left
field.
The Chicago Cubs are unable to
send any help for second base, so
Bobby Martin, wired jaw, liquid
diet and all, has been forced to get
back in the lineup. Dorman played
as long as he could, but the old cams
finally gave out on him and he had
to quit. But one thing you can count
on. If he has to play he'll be in
there again, even if he has to use
crutches.
On Tuesday night the Owls broke
Allentown's eight-game winning
streak and their own five-game los
ing streak, when, behind Baskin's
steady pitching, they took the meas
ure of the Cardinals, six to five.
Baskin gave up ten hits and walk
ed three, but he was tight in the
pinches and, but for two costly err
rors by his infeld, would have
coasted in. The Owls only got six
hits off three Allentown pitchers,
but they got those hits at the right
time and their cause was helped
considerably by two Allentown err
rors and five walks, three of which
figured in the scoring.
A%%
The two teams were scheduled to
meet yesterday afternoon in single
game, with a double-header on tap
tonight, the first game starting at
$50. These games with Allentown
are all important for the local team,
for on the result hinges largely their
chances of getting into the playoffs.
So get on out to the stadium tonight
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

for the double-header and encour-
age Dutch and his gang to stay in
there and fight all the way.
P. S. Don't forget the big Booster
Night tomorrow, when a $25 War
Bond will be awarded between
every inning. The fun starts at
1880, SO get there early.
In the Interstate League, Lam
caster has just about got the pennant
sewed up, with only Wilmington
having chance of upsetting the
dope
The only excitement now is the
race for the third and fourth spots
and the chance to get in the play
offs. York is hopelessly out of it and,
The Owls will have to snap out Of
their losing streak during the pres
ent home stay, if they are to give
Trenton and Allentown any COM
petition for either the third or
fourth place berth.
Hopes of the New York Yankees
of coping another pennant this
year were just about killed over
the weekend when the Detroit
Tigers took them over the hoops in
two successive double headers. 1t
looks from here as if the Washing
ton Senators have about the only
chance of overhauling the Tigers.
Last year, you will remember, it
swas the Senators that blasted De-
troit's hope of beating out the ST.
Louis Browns in that hectic stretch
drive and this year they might do
it again, only instead of giving the
st. Louis Browns the pennant as
they did last year when Dutch
Leonard set the Tigers down, this
year the Senators could knock off
the Tigers and thereby win the
pennant themselves.
While they haven't exactly got
the National League pennant seweI
up, those amazing Chicago Cubs are
going right along winning ball games
and if they play even 500 ball in
their coming series with the st.
Louis Cards, they will be cinch to
finish on top.
Montreal has the International
League race all sewed up with the
Baltimore Orioles, the Newark
Bears and the Toronto Maple Leafs
fighting it out for the playoff berths.
Well, Well, summer must be Just
about over. Elsewhere on this page
are notices from the Antietam Fire
Company, announcing the opening
date of their 1945-46 bowling sea-
son, and from the Sunday School
League, announcing the date of their
annual picnic and business meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
ANTTETAM FIRE COMPANY
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Antietam Fire Company will
open the 1945-46 Bowling Season
September 90 All members desiring
to roll this year are urged to sign
up at the Fire Hall before Septem-
Der 10 at p. m. This is the dead
line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

The housewife heard crash in the
kitchen. More dishes, Mandy?" she
called
mo, ma'am = less" the maid
answered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Keep Going

Keep Going
But, Betty, don't you trust me?"
eyes, Lloyd, I'll go to the ends
of. the earth with you; but I abso-
lutely refuse to park on the way"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, ut
Happened During The Week."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Mrs. Kullinq Hostess

Mrs. Henry {. kulling Of
Warwick road will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon al a
spring luncheon honoring Mrs.
Bernard Won Hoffman, Of Ar
teSlan road and Mrs Won Hoff-
mans mother. Mrs. G.. G.. Mac
Cliniock OF Dewey, Okla Par
ticipating will be Mrs. James
Selleck, William Bailey. Walter
Barlow. Harry Archbold and
Lorin Nall
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert r
Lamb Of GainSboro road are
celebrating Easter At a family
dinner Their daughter Betty
Will have a. her guest It. VIII
liam Barnes, home on leave fol-
loving 80 months OF action IN
the Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs Donald {. Mac
Iachlan 81 EdnborO road are
entertaining AZ dinner 'hr>
Sunday, honoring the birthday
of Mrs. Robert Craig OF
Yosemite avenue
T'rr htian r MaloneNS have
invited friondS 70 their Outer
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

husband Sgt. Strong, back after
three years OF service in Aus
tralla.
RoSedalc Parks younger set
are popped up over the Senior
Prom being given Monday eve
ming by tho Juniors in st. Mary's
Of Redford School auditorium.
Marion KeSsner is giving cock
tail party and Elaine Haleyt a
dinner party preceding the fes-
tlVity.
Following the dance Mary
Jane Horrock and Nancy Dale
Will invite groups 10 their homes
for breakfast.
Mrs. w. J. Clarahan Of Glas-
tonbury road announces the
marriage of her daughter. Mar
garet, 10 Pfc. Thomas llaNes,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
i Hayes Of Dexter boulevard.
The ceremony took place March
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Dunn, a University of Mich
igan coed, is spending Easter
with the Leo McPhersons in
Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. Rose Of
Glastonbury road entertained
al a dinner party this Sat-
urday al the Hotel Statler.
Their guests were Or and Mrs.
Walter Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Black, Mai Saliva
dore CaStanareS. Mrs. Stanley
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
NickerS, Mr and Mrs. Harry s.
Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
MAYNARD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

drive home for an Easter break
fast.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Manuel
had As their guest last week
Sgt Edward Sebert OF Pennsyl-
Nanla, who is enjoying a leave
after having completed MS mis-
slonS In the European area.
Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
LarCeS OF RoSemont road have
with them over the weekend
their daughter, Ensign Anna
bell l.. LargcS Of the SPARS
operating service in Buffalo.
The II II. Lees Of Glaston-
hury road are spending Easter
with Mrs Lees parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cummings OF
Lexington. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
RosedaIe Club to Hear
Reviews Of Books

TIE URE and
DIANA division of the Rosedale
Progressive Club will meet
Thursday AZ 100 p. m in the
home Of Mrs. II. J. Wilson Of
ArteSian road. Mrs. NJ j KEEP
Ter viii review John Steinbcck s
"Cannery Row. % and George
and Helen PspaShivcly's Any
thing Can II ppen. Mrs.
Claude Wilson and her COM
mItteo VIII ScrNo tna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Roseak N. EoA
Greet Wauderer,

MR.. AND MRS SCOTSoN EAsSoN of Grandville road
l Roseda Park as their guests their daughter and
her husband T/Sg and Mrs. Donald Mcclellan of Aber-
deen, Md.
Home for Easter from their and
Ian Campbell students st. Josephs Academy Adrian
Mary Ann and Ruth Ellen Duffy from ST. Marys Academy
7TOe Alice Zimmerman and Patricia, hoidaying
"ion College, Jean McCafery from Michigan. Sarah Lee
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

10 in st. Mary's Of Redford
Church.
Pfc. Hayes is in San Antonio,
Tex. and expects 10 be trans
ferred 10 new location, whore
he viii be joined by his bride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
ST. Mary's Junior Prom

Mrs. Bernard StionC, who has
been living with her parents,
the s. G. EGganS in Ashton
road is welcoming home her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAX
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper.
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

A group of japanese leaders are
reported to have organized an asso-
citation to keep the war going 20
more years. Wonder if any was dope
enough 70 pay his dues in advance?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

The man at the next desk says
what really happened to that Watch
on the Rhine was that the Allies
simply shot the works.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

One of the inconsistencies of this
war is Argentina bringing up the
tail-end of the Allied parade though
her first initial is A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

LOST: BLACK BlLLFOLD WITH
Sl78 cash, gas stamps belonging to
service station, gas book belonging
TO owner and other valuable
papers. Finder please return 10
Clifton Abbott, Red Bud Service
Station. SIS reward. 5-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

FLY FLUID, GULF SPRAY AND
Fit. Pint, quart. and gallon spray
erS-49c, 69c, and ST. Live stock
spray. D!Sinfcctant. CrCosotc. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

PINT SIZE TIlERMOS BOTTLES,
Thcrmos bottle retIll>. Watkins
Hardware Co. 4-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

SHOATS-I HAVE 50 HEAD OF
shoats, IIampShircs, Essex and
Duroc, the best | have had. Come
to see me. Leon Harris, Spring
Valley Road. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

FOR RENT: ONE TWO ROOM
furnished apartment and II two
room unfinished a rtment.
Water, lights, telephone included.
403 Zcne street. Phone JSl-W.
SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

ELECTRIC FENCERS, INSULA-
tors, knobs wire clamps. Hot shot
battery. Watkins Hardware Go.
Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

SHOWER BATH AND SHAMPOO
Spray. Modern all purpose port
able spray. Fits any faucet. Wat
kins Hardware Co. i-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

COAL TAR-CRO-TON EXCEL
lent seed corn treatment, prev eats
croW damage, protects gcrmlnu-
ton. Coal tar 35c quart, Cro-ToN
60c bottle. Watkins Hardware CO.
6-9-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

NOTICE-OPA PRICING CHARTS
ana WorkShectS as required by
OPA regulation No. $50 are avail
able at Affords Printing and OF
ice Supply Company. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

The Nazi radio says the decision
of the war" viii now be made inside
Germany. But not by Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

WANTED COLORtD GIRL OR
woman to do general house Worl.
VIII pay $40 a week to right per
son. Phone 237 before s p. m.
3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR MEN
Friday and Saturday To help set
up hobby horses al White House
Restaurant. Lew Henry. 52u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN-ONE
third down balance in easy pay
ments, on our thirty days charge
account. Let us recap your tires
and pay While you ride in safety.
FlreStone Store. 6-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. b. Hight Live
stock Eiarket. Phone 1877. 9-eod-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

TRY TOLSCNS SCABE KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. Ioc
and $l.U0 per jar. Peoples Erue
Store, Henderson. n. & 1Ntr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

26" BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES.
Handle bar grips, bicycle peddlers.
Watkins Hardware Co. 4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED
of fire brick, dram tile, terra Gotta
pipe, pitchlork and hoe handle,
X handles, wedding hoes, and
screen doors at The Place of
Values" Alex s. Watkins. Gilt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

WE HAVE NICE ROCK, ROE
Shad, White Perch and herring
roe. Sweet potatoes Sl,5O per bus
hcl. c. +. Nctherv. 5-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

PIGS AND SHOATS-WILL HAVE
40 or 50 head at High Price Ware
house Friday and Saturday. J. c.
Abbott, phone PIT. 5-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

PAY HIGH CASH PRICES
tor beef, veal, pork, cured hams,
shoulders, sides, hens and flyers.
See us or phone 81. Sanitary Mar
ket. Ash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

Week" easy 10 use, proven eliee-
TIVE go. Bottle with wick. Ask
tor simple instructions. Watkins
Hardware Co.. b-9-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

BAL ECUE TWICE
weekly. We have plenty Of Bud
Weiscr and several other kinds Of
beer. Groceries and ice cream.
Open Saturday night and Sunday.
Hill Top. No. ,. 2-eod-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

FEEDERS. WATER FOUNTS, 100
chick oil broodcr. Electric BROOD
cr. Watkins Hardware Co. All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-06

BURpEE TIN CAN SEALERS.
Watkins Hardware Co. 4-4ti