davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-13
: odoYs Casualty Lists
Killed

'sSS
Pvt. Harry A. Smithson, 26, whose
wife, Mrs. Dorothy M. Smithson
lives at 730 Third street NV, died
in France on March 18 of wounds
received the day before. He was
buried in Alsace, his wife said.
He was born In Brentwood, Md.
and graduated from Eastern High
School here. Before entering the
infantry he was employed by the
Washington Terminal Co. He spent
l8 months in Panama before going
overseas in February.
Survivors include daughter
Diane, II months old, and a brother
Clyde, %, who has just been honor
ably discharged from the Army
Mrs. SmithSon is a clerk in a Sen
ator's office.
Pfc. James d. GULL, 25, son of
Mrs. Lizzie GULL, 106 Hume avenue
Alexandria, was killed in Germany
March 10 while fighting with the
infantry. Mrs. GULL said he was
buried in France.
A native of Halifax, Va, Pvt. GULL
attended George Washington High
School in Alexandria, and before
entering the service on April 29
1943, worked in an automotive ma
chine shop in Alexandria. He went
overseas last February.
Survivors include a brother, Corpl
Howard H. GULL, 20, with the Army
in California, and two sisters, Mrs
Louise Perry, Franconia, Va, and
Mrs. Frances Napier, Alexandria.
Pfc. John w. Trotter, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Trotter,
Waldorf, Md, was killed March 16
in France. He was employed by
his father at the Indianhead
Garage before enlisting in the Army
in January, 1943, on his 18th birth
day.
He was first with an antiaircraft
organization in Texas and at Camp
Davis, N. c., and transferred to the
infantry last December, six weeks
before going overseas. He also has
brother, Corpl. Howard E. Trotter,
.ir., who has been overseas IA months
with the Army.
Pfc. James w. Woodward, %, of
Is T Ridge road. Greenbelt, Md, was
killed in action March 10 in Ger
many. His wife is Mrs. Margaret
Arnold Woodward.
An infantryman, Pfc. Woodward
was born A Manhattan, Mont, and
had been mere many years as an
employe of the Veterans Admins
tration. He was inducted into the
Army in July and went overseas in
January.
Besides his widow three children,
David, Jimmie and Judy, and his
father, who lives in Shelbyville,
Tenn, survive him.
Mai. William F. Tompkins, jr.,
1413 Thirtieth street NV, was listed
by the War Department today as
having been killed in Europe. A
story about him appeared in The
Star on March %.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
7 oost to Trunnon
Brings Yokosuko
Mayor to Feet
From Yesterdays Las

frTOV CSlSIuuB LuSt EQttbuBsf
BY the Associated Press. .
YOKOSUKA, Japan, Aug. 3l.-
The Mayor Of Yokosuka responded
to a proposed toast to President
Truman by bounding to his feet.
All his startled ONCE help fol-
lowed the Mayors example. They
raised their glasses in unison. The
toast to the President Of the United
States went OF nicely.
1t clirnaxed an interview In Yoko-
suka's city hall with Mayor Yashizo
Umetsu.
With the help OF an interpreter,
he sketched the troubles Of Yoko-
suka during the war. He declared
that the Japanese, despite their
willingness to fight to death II the
Emperor commanded, were "a peace
loving nation and hope America will
treat Japan as q nation which win
meet it with sincerity"
Finally Umetsu ordered q SER
want to serve saki In tall glasses.
II firmly believe America will treat
Japan as a nation" said this little
man.
This seemed like a good time to
remind him OF ais new obligations
by proposing the toast to President
Truman.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Judge Kennedy Files
AS First Candidate in
Juvenile Court Race

Judge Harry F. Kennedy, asso-
ciate judge of the Alexandra Civil
and Police Court, yesterday became
the first candidate to file for elec-
ton as judge of the city's newly
created Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court.
Irving Diener, Alexandria attor-
ney, last week announced his inten-
ton of running for the office in the
November 6 election, but has not
filed officially.
The juvenile and domestic rela-
tions cases in Alexandra have been
heard by the Civil and Police Court,
The new court was formed by action
of the State Legislature last May
In his capacity as associate Judge
for the past II years, Judge Ken
nedy has heard juvenile and family
relations as well as civil and police
cases.
Judge Kennedy has served as
president of the Board OF Directors
OF the Alexandria Boys Club for the
last eight years. He was president
of the Alexandria Bar Association
IN 1941 and is past district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks.
A member of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge, No. %, and other Ma
sonic bodies, he is a past president
of the Alexandria Kawanis Club
and has served on Red Cross, Com
munity Fund, tuberculosis Associa-
ton and other charitable drives for
years.
He is married and has one son,
1t. Harry F. Kennedy, jr., who is
with the army Of occupation in
Germany. s -
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Virginia Planning
'f48 Million Works
Outlay in 5 Years
~ The Associated pre.,.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l.-Vir-
tginia plans to spend $l48, ,132 800
on public works within the next
flve years, q report on . survey
made by the State Planning Boards
Advisory Committee on Postwar
Public Works reveals.
The States per capita planned ex-
penditure Of $55.36 will run far be-
low the Nations figure Of $l0250
as estimated by the Engineering
News Record.
The committee, meeting yester-
day to discuss means of adding to
the States figure, said:
THE very striking result Of the
survey shows the small amount Of
work for which the towns OF Vir-
ginia have plans under way. Very
few municipalities indicate that
outside financing will be required.
A number have no concrete plans
for financing. It Is hoped that
this financing does not contemplate
assistance from outside sources"
~ tAAC 0tAtC A46AACs wv sAUpOOV
represents work actually planned,
while $S8, ,511, 100 represents prelim-
mary studies and proposed projects.
The survey showed that the ex-
penditure per dollar Of taxable
property would amount to .0394
cents.
The State itself will spend $780,
SIS. 400; for county schools, $13,-
342, 600; for city and town streets,
$l6,3 400; for local buildings, $9,-
582, 800; for sanitary sewers-dis-
posal, $7.153,50 for sanitary sew
ers-collection, $2,424, 800; for storm
sewers. 1896. TOO: for water sup
ply, $5,525, 900: water distribution,
2.679 200: gas. $592, 600; parks and
including swimming
pools, $1,785, 400; electric systems,
$714,500; airports, 1922, GOO: incin-
orators, $743,0 and miscellaneous,
$12 2,236, 800 The last item covers
available funds for which no con-
crete plans have been made.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Daughter Sees Father
Fatally Injured BY
Truck Near Home

Two persons were killed In traflic
accidents yesterday, one In the Dis
trict and one In nearby Virginia.
The District death brings the total
number OF trafiic fatalities here this
year to S..
william Clinton Chauncey, jr., 81,
OF 1870 Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
vas injured fatally when he ran into
the path Of . vegetable truck 1T East
Capitol and Thirteenth streets, po-
lice reported. Mr.. Chauncey's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Richards, was sit
ting by window at their home and
saw the accident.
Mr.. Chauncey was coming home
from Lincoln Park, where he often
sat In the afternoons to read his
newspaper, his family said. Mrs.
Richards saw her father dodge be-
hind an automobile into the path Of
the truck and then heard the brakes
screech.
Taken to Casualty Hospital with
multiple fractures and internal In
juries, Mr.. Chauncey died ut 7:10
pm.
Mr.. Chauncey was . stonecutter In
Alexandria, Va. before his retire.
ment several years ago. He made
his home with his daughter.
Funeral services will be held at the
Cunningham funeral home in Alex
andria, but arrangements have not
been completed.
Besides Mrs. Richards, Mr.. Chaun-
cey is survived by two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fannie Simpson, 406 Sixth
street Sc, and Mrs. Mollie Morales,
Hyattsyille. Md.
Arthur Hall, IS, of Capitol Heights,
Md, driver OF Continental Baking
Co. truck, was killed yesterday when
his vehicle colhded head-on with q
truck owned by.the Southern States
Fairfax Petroleum Cooperative,
Inc, on route 674 near Forestville,
Va, about u miles from Fairfax. ac-
cording to police.
The driver of the other truck,
identified by Fairfax County police
as Artie Lee Fisher, "a, Route 8,
Fairfax, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital suffering from a possible
broken back. fractured skull and
fractured left arm. Hospital au-
thorities described his condition to-
day as serious.
Police said the accident occurred
at the crest Of a hill. They said Mr..
Fisher has been charged with reck-
less driving.
Mrs. Doris B. Irons, A, of 1902 Otis
street NE. was admitted to Sibley
Hospital yesterday suffering possible
rib and hip fractures after the auto
mobile in which she was riding COL
lided with a truck at Sixteenth and
Hamlin streets NE. The automobile
was driven by Mrs. Irons son, Ber-
nard p. Irons, 20, police said. Robert
E. Atkins, colored, 20, of 3zS Eleventh
street NE, was named as driver Of
the truck.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Organized Bible Class
Opens Annual Meeting.
|Af Westminster
BY CASPAR NAMES,
star staff Cor, ,espondent.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. L.
The oath annual Organized Bible
Class Association Conference got
under way today with full List Of
delegates registering for the OPEN
ing session tonight at Western
Maryland College. The conference
will continue through Labor Day.
DR.. Fred G. Holloway, president Of
Western Maryland College, will well
come the delegates tonight at q
dinner at the school.
The opening session win be pre-
sided over by DR.. Page NICK. Etchi-
son, president of the association, in
Alumni Hall. DR.. Harold w. Tribble,
professor of theology at Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, KY, who Is the main speaker
at the weekend series of meetings.
will address the gathering on Joy
in Christian Fellowship" DR.. Trib-
BILE also will speak at the Sunday
morning and evening and Monday
morning sessions. The conference
theme Is Joy in Christ"
n CON1h4 IlOuI III tilc COAlSBc kyul~
nasium will follow the meeting to-
night. The program was arranged
by the Recreation and Social Conn
mittee Of the organization, consist.
ing Of Howard M. Stackhouse, chair
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Elton H. Brown.
Miss Alberta Cissel, Mrs. Sue Har-
ward, Alden w. Hoage, Harry J. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Volena B. Williams.
The Sunday morning session will
be featured by reading Of the annual
reports and the presentation Of
candidates for offices for the coming
year by the Nominating Committee.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Gertrude M. Donovan, chairman;
Miss Alberta Cissell and James T.
Elicit. ....
The new officers will be inducted
at the Sunday evening session. The
conference win close with dinner
Sunday.
The Organized Bible Glass Associ-
alton was founded at Leesburg, Va.
on July 4, 1922 It now has more
than 200 Bible classes in the Dis
trict and over Is 900 members.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
lsiwRstoniinq


Meats, Fats, Etc. - Stamps va
through "a good through Sep
tember 80. Stamps Al through
Ell good through October 81.
Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 80 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps l, 2, 3 and
4 in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Maryland Fire Claims
Amount 10 S2,o54,31O
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Insurance
claims amounting to $2,054, $40 were
paid out for damages in Ass fires
In Maryland during the fiscal year
1944-5, Lawrence e. Ensor, insur-
ance commissioner and State fire
marshal, disclosed In a report re-
leased yesterday.
He said the actual total Of fire
damages was slightly higher than
the figures reported since these
only included claims In excess
of $50.
Lightning set 294 blazes and was
the major known cause of fires in
Maryland. Careless smokers were
second with 279 fires to their dis
credit, and overheated or defective
chimneys came third, given as the
cause of 1893 fires.
The number Of fires and losses In
volved included: Montgomery, 226,
SITS, 104, and Prince Georges, l43,
$78 335.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Special Dispatch to The star.


WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. L.
Apples almost ready for picking in
the southwestern section of Fred
erick County were riddled by hail
late yesterday during storm ac-
companied by high winds. Thou
sands of bushels Of fruit were blown
on the trees.
j. w. Richard, veteran orchardist
Of the Opequon section, said the
hail was the worst in many years
He estimated that at least Is per
cent of his crop had been pelted or
blown of.
c. c. Bauserman, another grower,
said he believed at least rs per cent
Of the apples in his area had been
damaged by hail or blown of by
winds. Others whose orchards were
In the path of the hailstorm and
were damaged were DR.. P. w. Boyd,
the William Beverley estate and
Robinson q Tuttle.
j. Victor Arthur, insurance agent,
said he already had received a num-
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Patriotic Doll Buqqy

CHICAGO R.-Janet Syler, age
Z, topped n contemporaries in q doll
buggy competition for the most
patriotic buggy. Her decorated en-
trant bore the legend: I'VE did it
before-and we did 1t again" She
was dressed as Q WAC.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
100 Yeor-OId Africon Dies

JOHANNESBURG, Sept. (R.-
Ramonotwane.. an. African native
credited with being l30 years old,
died today. Blind for many years,
Ramonotwane retained memory
which recalled native battles Of
more than century ago.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

The Pony Express had nearly 200
stations between st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Sacramento, placed about 20
miles apart.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Hoistorm Riddles Apple Crop
In Frederick County Section

ber of claims for adjustment of
losses and that damage appeared
to have been particularly severe in
Cedar Greek. Marlboro and Middle
Roads areas.
At the height of the storm, light
ming struck large barn on the
Jack Keeler farm near Marlboro
Winchester and Middletown fire.
men were unable to save the struc-
ture. Firemen said 40 tons of hay,
a large amount of grain, harness
and farming implements were de-
stroyed.
In Clarke County and the Blue
Ridge Mountains apple orchard
losses were confined to wind damage.
Little hail fell in that area.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Disabled Plon Benefit

The Ernie Pyle Silver Spring
Chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans Of Maryland will launch
their forget-me-not benefit fund
campaign Monday.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Trade for Pipe Refused

MIRAMIR, Calf. R.-A Poly
nesian chief in the Central Pacific
thought his daughter good trade
for briar pipe, but 1st 1t. John II
La Voy, Marine dive bomber pilot
from Sparks, New, declined the
chiefs offer because "his daughter
was nice but not exactly my type.
The chief got pipe anyway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Miss KerWin
Weds Sgt.

MISS MAUREEN ROSE
vi kERWIN. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Matthew j kerwln Of
Phillip avenue. was married to
5 Sgt Milton j. Garceau, son
of Mrs. Arthur J Garceau of
Balfour road. and the late Mr..
Garceau, in 81. Ambrose Church
al II 80 a. mn Saturday
For her wedding the bride
chose traditional white. Her
mdrQuSCttc gown vas fash
lonod with a sweetheart neck
line. long sleeves finished with
utflcS al the wrists. and a
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
Her fngertlp illusion veil
WIS he'd nm place with a Coro-
net and she carried white shat
tered carnations and orchids.
katherine Joan kerwln, sister
of The bride, maid of honor, was
wearing white marqulSette and
carving American Beaut Y.
roses Mrs Gordon Young, the
brides cousin, Uatron of honor,
WAS also I'M white marqulSctte
and carrying red roses.
Harvey Miller was best man
The other men IN the wedding
party were Justin Redouty.
James Kelly and Robert Allen.
4 breakfast was held at the
Whittier al noon and in the
evening a reception WAS given
also AZ the Whittier. Later Sgt.
and Mrs GafeeaH left for a
Mnddlng trim 10 Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Given by Grandfather

The bride, given n Warua-o
by her Crandiathor Ch7rlo, r
Whitman wore q pale IVORY
satin dress fashioned with q
bertha OF chsntilly lace Yoke of
net, long close fitted sleeves and
bouffant skirt that ended n
train. A Juliet cap kept IN place
her finger tip veil and She r3r-
Tied an srnT- -hOUQUet 0t T0StS
centered with gardenlaS
The maid OF honor wore
turquoise satin gown and the
bridesmaid a dusty rose gown
Both wore calotS matching their
gowns, edged in yelling that
caScaded in StreaUeTS M the
back. Their flowers We're co..
loniai bouquets of mixed flowers
Mrs. Eckhout wore powder
blue crepe, a pink tullc hat and
pink accessories. Mrs. Kelley
was in blue WITT, n natetttne
hat and accessories Both moth
ers wore orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

morning at 10 o'clock IN -,
Mary Of Redford Church
with the Rev. Fr. John
Chateau officiating.
White flowers in altar vases
and candles We're the only
decorations in the church.
Miss Marguerite ECkou' rhs
bride sister was U91 "'
honor Mss Eileen Fitzgerald
was the bridesmaid.
The hridegToom.S > uncle John
WeStherhead of Cleveland Was
the best man Albert GCico
also from Cleveland. and IL
Edward Peck Wprc u~hrrS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Officer TO See New Son

After the ceremony q break
fast was held at Dearborn Inn
PIT Kelley, recently released
as a prisoner Of war from Ger
many. will 60 10 Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will be accom-
panied by his bride.
1t. Robert l.. Harris son OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Dorothy WohI 10 Wed

MRS. PAULINE WOlIL of
ElmhurSt avenue announces the
engagement of her daughter
Dorothy to Erwin Arthur Ilolz-
man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Holman, also of EiIHhHr>t ave-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
mayG9eAouf lied
% N;,,ouci Wsternu

n Mary Eckhout daughter Mrs Fred Ekhout of Arcsan
road John " Kelley Of Nh and Mrs Thomas Kelley
Jr of Webster Grove No which took place Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

trr-- ~frr' F"H'"
Miss Dorothy Sweeney
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Sweeney of Clark
dale avenue, was married
to J. Bernard Mclnerney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs / B.
McInerney, recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ANS DRUG VALUES.!

100 caps. ca. VITAMlNS and MINERALS -. 2.s7
35c size FREEz0hE .............i i4e
zoe size IODINE ounce .................5 Sc
6oc size PeTERMAAS DIsC0vERY-l quart .26c
OF. size ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ......... SC
l5c size 3. and G. BABY SOAP $1,000. 3 for Csc
i50 size K0L0RBAK .......:...........79 79e
i6 OF. size BEEF. IRON and WINE ........... 7se
SOC size jar MoIIe BrushIess Shaw. Cream =. isc
Csc size INDICATED FOOT POWDER lille
I pint AMERICAN MINERAL OIL ...........7e
loo size PREP .................... 36c
is OF. B0RIC ACID POWDER ................7c 7c
RUBBER GLOVES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3se
SOC size DR.. LYONS TOOTH POWDER 49,. t5e
UPJoHN ASPlRIN-io0 tablets 49,. &c
VITAMlN B COMPLEX CAPS-25o capsules 1877
Evening star., 1945-07-01

July is the JDiieth birthday of this
great patriotic song by Katharine Lee
Botes, Which is reprinted by courtesy
ofMr. and Mrs. George Sargent Burgess.
executors. See Author" at the right
o beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majesties
Above the fruited plain!
America! America!
God shed His grace ON thee
And crown thy good with brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
beautiful for pilgrim feet,
Whose stern, impassioned stress
A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness!
America! America!
God mend thine every flaw,
iszS. United Newspapers MAGAZINE Corporation
Evening star., 1945-07-01
AUTHOR. |
How a New I,nglander
discovered A merica =.
ONE summer day in 1898, a young
AUTHOR.

ANE summer day in X 1893 young woman
" stood at the top OF Pixies Peak and
gazed at the ample, swelling land far below
Words began to drift into hel Y mind. Stroni
words - words that were to tfiflA,iu millions
The young woman was KatharHlhSe Let
Bates, and the words which came to her on e
summit of the Rockies became the beloved
hymn, America the Beautiful"
By nightfall Miss Bates had completed
the four stanzas of the poem. Two years
later, after various revisions. she published
them for the first time in the "Congrega-
tionaiist" 1t was July 4, 1895.
There could be no more fitting birth
date for n song SO American in spirit.
Its authors story is equally American.
She was born in Falmouth on Cape Cod,
in 1859. Her father. minister, died when
she was three Through brothers self
sacrifice, she went to Wellesley. She was
graduated in 1880. stayed on as teacher.
HERE, even after she retired in 1926, she
lived surrounded by her friends and books,
and by her pets. until her death in 1929
We who studied under her loved the quips
and pranks of her lively wit. Yet. it was
strange that song so universal in character
should come from her pen. She led shell
tered, academic life; her other published
works never received such popular acclaim.
But in America the Beautiful she tran
scended herself and her times
Today her hymn is sung by millions of
people - wherever group of Americans
gather. 1t has even been used in adapta-
tons by Canada, Mexico and Australia. 1t
has become, in truth. one of the great songs
of democracy itself. - by Rita Halle Klee-
man and Laura Hubbard Loomis
Next Saturday, radio, too, will pay
tribute To this great American song.
I'm cooperation with THIS WEEK, the
Columbia Broadcasting System will
present it's story on ''The Land Is
Bright" the weekly program known as
.'an affectionate almanac of life in
America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

Franco says Spain should be tulcd
by a king. Now wait a minute-isn't
that jast how the Spaniards' trou-
bles began?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

Since he read that WienerS often
arc made partly Of cereal Junior
can't understand Why Nom never
serves them for breakfast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

There are two sides To every argu-
ment but II seems fur'y how the
other fellow always manages to take
the wrong one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

Hlrohito might as well get off that
big white horsee he's 50 fond OF
posing on-he's not gong anywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

Soap, we read, is not to be ra-
toned. It would have looked rather
conspicuous in the black market,
anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts. guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herberts Yel.
low Front. 2o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

.-.'s'.'- T. I'.t c.bNt .Ittht-.f.i.Ll
vii tell yoa ta4' ~t1oeou1a bust
mes. .,'.....S 7'.''.5 ~. e,0.'.'a1
TOW FL RACKS, MhDIIlNE t\b-
ne ''.-D' ,.5z.'', '.'>-e> ., a..
ha''H. -o-ta
WE R1ry SELL. \
.,..rn ~ hoas " = Hish+ T,ro-
s,1e, N1r-a- provo - Q-anG-.f
WANTED. TEACHERS FOR EN-
high ~ca9o. certificate. A1pll i,
grade. Also eighth grade with
high school certificates. Apply At
once. G.. Y. E.afes. chairman local
board paurc 37O4. 20-ltf#
ONE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
dill. uses ..r &. one inch bit. Wat
klaS Hardware Company. 26-ftI
fOR SALT M0DHhN WILL -
cated nome. y. 4 VOW.
-DTTCr - Crn1-rrr cr
:.
w., N.,i'".E ~ i1'..''', s.'' t..
tanning ration stamps No.. 22@"+f.
5000 IN o'..S, one H"2.y1 f"r',
and other papers Liberal reward
eo. information leading to re
; 3O-2s.
LARGE SIZE. REGULAR HEAVY
mix cans, m.,E bottles N half-
a=0,s. DlAts. sad quarts. lItlN boz
-. Li..,,.t .r,,,, ,,,,,,-
-.-N---l ll..U 80 ~. -
FOR SALE GI,ADIOLJrS-LAR-
oes, pfr3rdvs 9ro bog,nn;ng now,
Also o,her varieties. Nrl Nor
wood 528 p5v'3nd s. Phone
f4o-V-N 3O-t+f
KFROSrNr LANTERNS TORAC-
20 ,yri0e track wheels. IS IN.
axra R~rfvo,an+ limo cement
Wa.eios HardY.aro G., o6-+r
MIN "
sure your 20 curing
barns and pack houses. Only
standard worcestershire divi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

FOR SALE: FOUR BURNER FLOR
cncc oil stove with Boss oven. See
Hubert Mullins, Pcrry's Garage.
1921