davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
How They Stand
AMFRICAN ITAGIE

Games behind leader.
veteran Results IudLf t.-44ss
Phi 7-s nfI 6-T. Ffh at 90
~ 9-6 Chs o-2 Nasf 20 f.ff
Wash -. tifS Boz Al ~t H.. .rlsftI.
EtL 2-1 Ens IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Game, behind leader
Yestsfd4fs h,tllt IHUaI ~ fIwUs
Titts - Bafl NJ. G4mrt NurluI.d
~ CO..
NtL g. Bios
Pms g. Ciu q
ANlRtfAS ASSOCIATION
Muuaukrs A-T LOIumtu. IA
~ Paul indiana nUiIt
Minneapolis ~ Louisville
Ioied0 3 Kansas fltT
INTTENATTuNA IIAGiI
NeUaft IS ~Nfafuef q
Toronto 30 Errhrstrr a.
EaffaIg ~ WAhyr.I s
jfurr Nts 'bArUrtfr
TAgUIC COAST itAgtI
Hsatfif 10 Uzttaut
Gar fFarfisrr - -arrarFnfH
Ean Disr0 2 Hliifprof
Lot Angeles ., TUftland q,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Bill Connolly, 49, year old
right-hander from Alberta. Va,
who will pitch for the Athletics
against the Tigers here today,
was shot up at Two Jima while
with the navy. A bullet sliced
its way through his jaw. Such a
swell surgical job was done,
only a faint mark Is left under
the chin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

The first game lasted . hours
and 49 minutes and the second 2
hours and "a minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
OVER MILLION

Trout VII pItch for Tie TIgers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Man
Trick Fails
BY LEO MACDoNELL

joyed a full game lead In the
American Leagues hectic cham
pionship race, but il was only by
the skin of their teeth that they
escaped being dropped into a tie
with the onrushing' Senators.
With the second-place Senators
winning over the Indians, the
Tigers lost one-half game Of their
game and one-half margin when
they split a double-header with
the Athletics at Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
They lost the first game, z TO
6, in IL innings and then turned
around and captured the second,
Z to 6, in nine.
A crowd of 21,303 customers
saw the colorful Buck Newsom
start both battles, stretched out
over five hours of actual playing
time and ended in a rain shower
and chickering's between the Ath-
letics and Charley Berry. the
umpire.
HURLS ii INNINGS
Newsom pitched six innings Of
the opener and eight if the night
cap and emerged with nothing but
defeat for his iron-man attempt,
his seventeenth setback against
only five victories. Jittery Joe
Berry finished both games for
Newsom and officially was the
winner in the first. The second
was charged TO Newsom, because
the winning run was put on base
by the former Tiger.
With the Athletics leading, 6
TO 5, in the second game, going
into the ninth, it looked like the
Tigers were about to lose both
ends of the twin bill.
But fate, in the form OF some
lusty hitting off the tagged out
Newsom. saved the Tigers.
Ed (Red) Boron, who had got
ten into the game late in a whole
sale shakeup for pinch hitters,
started the Tigers on their belated
but effectual victory campaign
when he beat out a bunt TO Irv
Hall for a single, a noteworthy
performance of speed. Doc Cramer
/ followed with a single 10 center.
! The fleet-footed Boron racing
around TO third on the poke.
HANK TIES 1T
Hank Greenberg's two-bagger
that sailed over Bobby wilkins
head in left field scored Boron
with the tying run. wilkins slipped
on wet turf trying 10 field the
ball. He also fell again when he
threw 10 the infield, Craner 60
ing 10 third.
At this juncture, after a consul
tation between Earl Mack, AL
Simmons and NewSon, the grum-
bling Bo Bo was replaced by
Berry. II had been raining hard
and Newsom was having anything
but a pleasant experience on the
mound. Once he hurled his resin
bag toward the Tiger dugout and
Earl Mack ran out TO the box
with a dry one.
Berry walked Roy Cullenbine
Intentionally, filling the bases.
Rudy York, the hero-to-be,
| looked over a couple of pitches,
then drilled one through Eddie
Busch, the visiting clubs short
stop, for a single that scored
Cramer with the winning marker.
Earlier in the game Cullenbine
hit home run, his thirteenth Of
the season. into the upper deck of
the right field stands. II was one
of - hits the Tigers rolled up at
/ the expense OF Newsom and Berry.
Greenberg collected three two
baggers and Cramer as many
singles.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire. first
OF three Tiger pitchers, went four
innings and was nlcked for five
hits and six runs. Three Of the
tallies were unearned because of
three Tiger errors.
| VnDU uUTC 10TH
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

= NelH WeL at T rMsCHaIen, INtW
Guinea. Bell was getting auto
graphs. He is on furlough.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
|virginian 10 Pilot
First c-47 Durinq
landings in Japan
q, 4be Axscc,.t.a pr...

b the Associated Press.
OKINAWA. Aug. 25.-The 3i7th
Troop Carrier Group today was
busy making preparations for the
first landings in the Tokyo area
originally scheduled for tomorrow
but which may be delayed until
Tuesday.
Three C-47s will be the first tc
reach the Atsugi airdrome area,
miles west of Yokohama and 1e
miles southwest OF Tokyo. They will
land in the midmorning.
They will be the fifst Of a dozer
transports to be flown by the veter.
an troop carrier group. The first
plane will be piloted by Col. Johr
H. Lackey, jr., Of Norfolk, Va.
Col. Lackey's two wingmen will
circle Atsugi Field until he mes.
sages "Okay" from the ground. The
first planes to reach Atsugi will
carry radio, jeeps and other equip
ment, in addition to personnel.
The first transport to arrive will
take on fuel brought in by later
arrivals, then return to their Okina-
wa bases.
Special precautions are bein2
taken to prevent stowaways on the
historic first landing in Japan.
Many GIs here are eager to make
the landing, consequently, instruc-
tions have been issued that any
Americans who disembark from
planes at Atsugi without written
orders must be turned over to Japa-
nese police for interment until
American jails can be set up.
Col. Lackey's group, Oldest in the
Pacific, started dropping parachut-
lists in the Nadzab operation in
New Guinea-and will take some
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Two els Recovering
From Accident Which
Killed Soldier, Civilian

Two soldiers were recovering in
the Fort Myer Hospital today from
injuries received yesterday in a
truck-automobile crash on the Lee
highway, near Fairfax, in which a
third soldier and a civilian were
killed
Killed were Lloyd s. Norberg, 48,
l40l Mount Vernon boulevard, Alex
andria, Ford Motor Co. employe and
q Lincoln expert mechanic, said to
be operator of the car, and Pfc.
Edward T. Kaas, stationed at Vent
Hill Army Reservation, near Warx
renton, passenger in the truck.
The two injured soldiers were
Corpl. John Frederick, Is, driver of
the truck, and Corpl. Harry F. Poll,
36, passenger in the truck. Both
were from Vent Hill. Corpl. Fred
erick suffered a possible fracture to
the right leg and Corpl. Poll suf-
fered a possible fractured skull and
internal injuries, hospital officials
said.
According to police, the accident
occurred when the automobile oper-
ated by Mr.. Norberg got out of con-
troll after running of the side of the
road. 1t then swerved into the on
coming truck.
Funeral services for Mr.. Norberg
will be held Monday. with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Norberg, a Ford employe for
II years, has worked in the WASH
ington and Alexandria branches of
the company since 1941. For time
in 1943 he was transferred to the
Willow Run CMich) plant as an in
structor. His widow, Mrs. Irene Nor
berg, is an employe of the Alexan-
dria Welfare Department.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Oscar Norberg; three brothers, Mel
win, who lives in South Dakota
Philip. Lincoln, Nebr., and Ralph
Norberg, in the Army In Germany,
and three sisters, Mrs. Eunice Sors-
rells, Miss Mata Norberg and Miss
Lola Norberg.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Wainwright Trip
To Mukden DELAYED

E; the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 25.-American
headquarters indicated yesterday
that 1t. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright may not reach Mukden for
three or four days, partly because
the Russians insisted that a guard
accompany any rescue train from
the Manchurian camp, where the
japanese held him prisoner.
1t. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer's
headquarters said an American OF :
ficer who had gone to the camp at
Siam, 100 miles northeast of Muk-
den, and then returned to Mukdcn,
had stated that "a Russian guard
must accompany a train to Siam
and back" All Manchuria is now
under Russian control.
1t may take three or four days be-
fore train can bring Gen. VAIN
wright to Mukden, headquarters
added.
A Liberator bomber which few to
Mukden August 20 Is waiting there
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Paul Herzoe Tokes Ooth
AS New NLRB Chairman
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Paul M. Herzog Of New York City.
chairman Of the National Labor
Relations Board, was sworn in to-
day for full five-year term:
He was appointed by President
Truman to serve out the unexpired
term Of H. A. Mills of Chicago, who
resigned as chairman, effective last
July 4, because Of i'll health. Mr..
Mills original term expired today.
Mr.. Herzog took over the chair
manship July S shortly after he had
been confirmed by the Senate TO.
both the interim appointment and
the new f1ve-year term beginning
today.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Upper Ship Named
For Cardinal O'ConneII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, Aug.
25.-An aircraft repair or ripper"
ship was christened yesterday with
the name of William Cardinal
O'Conhell-a name which Boston s
Mayor John E. Kerrigan said now
and forever will be symbol of
truth, enlightenment and justice
throughout the world"
The ceremonies were held in a
New England Shipbuilding Corp.
construction basin. Mrs. Mary
O'Connell Ryan of Newton, Mass,
sponsored the ship named for her
uncle, and it was blessed by the
Most Rev. j. E. Minnehan. the late
cardinals secretary who represented
his successor as Archbishop of Bos-
ton, the Most Rev. Richard j
Cushing.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

to bring the hero OF Bataan and
Corregidor to China after more than
three years in Japanese confire-
ment. Gen. Wainwright observed
his SD birthday anniversary yes
terday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is P.-
The majority OF Allied prisoners
and internees held at Hong Kong
now have been transferred to
Shanghai and other ports to avail,
the arrival OF Allied ships, Japan's
Domei news agency said today in q
broadcast recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission.
The dispatch said excellent
treatment is being given the Allied
prisoners and internees and that
some, with special" reasons, have
been permitted to leave their
camp.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Longest CoroIino Trial
Convicts Educator
Ry the Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, N. c., Aug. u.s.
North Carolina's longest criminal
court trial came to an end yesterday
with the conviction of DR.. Leon
r. Meadows, retired college presi-
dent, Of embezzlement and false
pretense. IL weeks after the case
was called.
DR.. Meadows, former president of
East Carolina Teachers College
here, was sentenced to two years
imprisonment on a count of en-
bezzlement and to one year on the
false pretense count. Judge j. Paul
Frizzelle stipulated that the SEN
tences run consecutively.
The 6l-year-old educator was
acquitted on eight counts. He was
indicted for the alleged mishan-
ding Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Army-Navy Merger Study
Denied by White House

The White House today denied a
published report that President
Truman had directed study of the
often advocated merger of the War
and Navy Departments.
1t Is mot true" Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said.
The New York Times had reported
that Mr.. Truman had directed the
survey by his counsel, Judge Samuel
7, Rosenman.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Committee Of Mothers
Denies Child Care
|Cenfers Are Charity

Working mothers, expressing re-
sentiment at the impression that op-
Grafton Of child care centers here is
. charity. pointed out today they
are paying SO per cent OF the cost
Of 23 District nurseries and child
care centers.
The Federal Works Agency, which
has decided to withdraw its funds
by October 81, provided 1881 for
the program in the District during
July and August. while mothers paid
1882, committee of parents seek
ing continuation Of the centers an
nounces. The report was made after
a Steering Committee meeting last
night at Friendship House. 6l9 q
street Sc.
The Board of Education said the
mothers pay from 81 to So a week
on q sliding scale according to sal
aries. Women earning less than
81 800 a year pay 81. Those making
between $4,000 and $2,399 pay $4
Women earning more than $500
pay SO.
Although public funds will be
necessary to continue the program
the mothers are discouraged by re.
ports they are seeking something fol
nothing, Mrs. Clyde Hunt, chairman
Of the committee, said.
The Steering Committee Of six
mothers will meet Monday with
Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
Of schools. to discuss ways of con-
tinuing the program. Delegate,
from each Of the 23 centers will
meet later to decide the next step.
The committee said 1t plans tc
seek further support from other
organizations. Mrs. Hunt said in
terest in their campaign has been
expressed by the Washington In
dustrial Union Council (CIOD, the
foster care division of the Council
of Social Agencies and the District
Denartn1ent of the American I e1ior,
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Chinese Steals 4O0-MiIe Ride
Pinned by Wheel in u. S. PIune

As the ship came In for 4 landing,
the pilot lowered the gear, nearly
spilling the stowaway out.
| But his luck held, after q fashion.
The gear caught his hand and
pinned 1t against the wheel well
leaving him dangling in the air,
When his plight was discovered, the
plane had to be lacked up and the
gear unlocked before he could be ex-
tricated.
Wen had made 1t home, but he
wasn't exactly happy about 1t. His
hand was smashed, his shoulder was
wrenched and he was groggy from a
shot OF morphine given him while
ne was being freed from the gear.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Two Industry Members
Named 10 WLB by Truman

President Truman today appointed
two industry members to the War
Labord Board.
Clarence o. Skinner, Washington
representative of automotiye parts
and equipment manufacturers, was
named to succeed Horace B. Horton
of Chicago. AS an alternate men,
ber, the President named Earl Cam
non of the American Trucking As
sociation.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

tralia naval squadron, including two
cruisers and two destroyers, will go
to Tokyo for the surrender cere-
mony.
He said Australian occupation
forces In Japan would comprise two
army brigade groups and three air
squadrons
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Funds Sought to Return
Bodies of Servicemen

BY the Associated Press.
Congress will be asked on its re-
turn to provide emergency funds
for returning bodies of servicemen
who died overseas.
Chairman johnson of the House
Interior Appropriations Subcom-
mittee announced he would seek an
emergency appropriation bill. The
War Department had informed him
congressional action would be
needed.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
ry the Associated Press.

Wen Mon-ping. Chinese soldier
stationed in Lashio. Burma, was q
bit homesick and mighty anxious TO
get back to China.
So he bummed ride on an Air
Transport Command plane.
The only trouble, the ATC re-
lated yesterday. was that Wen didn't
bother with a reservation or seat.
He just wedged himself into the
landing gear behind the main left
wheel.
Wen didn't know that the gear
would fold up until 1t retracted and
pinned him for the 4O0-mile flight.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

MIAMI, FLA-SAYS SNAPSHOT SAVED LIFE-s/sergt Ed
ward Steele gunner of Flying Fortress holds the snapshot
OF his wife and 2-year old daughter which he
from execution by Naz firing squad Steele
over Germany last April dug his orders of his
captors According to his account he awaited death
pulled out the snapshot for last look at his
denly the Naz lowered their machine guns inspecting
the picture decided to his life Sergt Steele
ing reassgnment at Army Air Forces Redistribution
here His wife and baby live in Ypanti Mch-AP Wephoto
Evening star., 1945-08-25

|nonjumping paratroopers into At.
sugi, too.
The 317th won q presidential
citation as early as February, 1943,
for aiding in supplying New Guinea
invasion forces.
The flyers appeared unconcerned
about their 900-mile hop to Tokyo
and said they anticipated an un-
eventful landing.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Treasury to Speed Reply
To legislators Mail

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Treasury Vinson
yesterday directed Treasury en-
ployes to reply to congressional cor
respondence within 48 hours"
The order was interpreted by
Treasury personnel as q move to
cement Treasury Capitol relations.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Greece PIons Release
Of Elias Supporters
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Aug. 25.-The release
from prison Of large number of
ELIAS (national liberation 'front.'
supporters was forecast tdoay fol-
lowing cabinet approval Of amnesty
measures and restoration OF 4 pro-
vision in the Greek constitution re-
quiring 4 writ for arrests.
The Ministry Of Justice said 5000
persons were now being held In jails
throughout Greece and 4 fairly
large number" of those would be
released Immediately under the new
DEGREES.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Morley Quits Haverford
For Research, Writina
~ the Associated Press.

Ss the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Dr
Felix Marley, 81, has resigned as
president of Haverford College as Of
next Saturday. the school an
nounced last night.
The college board Of managers
said DR.. Morley, now on sabbatical
leave, wrote that he wanted to do
research and writing. He has been
president of Haverford since 1910
Before that he was editor of the
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Finds Coins Dated o46

A tractor driver at Wainfeet, Eng
land, unearthed an urn containing
AIS silver coins dating from A. D.
946 and worth So each.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Two AustroIiun Cruisers
To Be Sent to Tokyo

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. Is.
Defense Minister John A. Beasley
announced today that a Royal Aus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
Sinus Infections

Furthermore, a patient may Ne-
come sensitive to them so that
when they are used at later date,
reactions develop which may make
the pajieu: vitally i'll.
Thus. in mild sinus infections,
the doctor often believes that
treatment of other types may serve
to relieve the condition, avoiding
the use of sulfonamides.
In recent times. in some cases,
certain Of the sulfonamide prepa-
ratians have been put directly into
the sinuses. Many physicians do
not favor this form of treatment
as vet since they believe that the
drugs are ineffective when en-
ployvd in this way. However, when
given by mouth, the sulfonamide
drugs may serve to overcome the
infection and clear up fever, pain,
and other symptoms. When em-
ployed, they should be given early
in order to obtain the most bene-
fetal effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
{ hronic Infections

When chronic infections of the
siruses develop, operative treat
meut often is required. In such
cases. also, the sulfonamide drugs
may be used to supplement the
surgical treatment.
There are various nose drops
which also may be employed under
the direction of the physician, to
relieve the symptoms of sinus in
fections. These nose drops contain
drugs such as cpinephrine or
cphedrine, which shrink the lining
membranes Of the nose and thus
uid in allowing the infected mate
rial to drain out of the sinuses.
Employment Of suction pump to
speed up the drainage may also
be of value in some instances.
Whenever possible, a nos, and
throat specialist should be con-
suited i'm cases of sinus disorders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29

Help FIGHT imitation 10y having
money : Series e Victory Loan
Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

OFFICE SUPPLIES. paE WAR
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., 1945-07-20

GROCERIES,, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

The earth IS M of the smallest OF
the heavenly bodies but Veil bet il
makes the most noise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

MR.. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co., RAJ
leigh, N. G. Tues-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

The man at the next desk says
Japan should change her emblem
from the Rising Sun to that of a
understanding back into lis shell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

II l. d X DIS OF MA
toned sandals in the season
popular styles and coIorN:
One special lot Of odds ana
ends at only S1.99. WebDS
Henderson Shoe Store. lot!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

GULF SPRAY AND FLIT-PINTS.
quarts ana gallons, also stock
spray. Watkins Hardware Co.
l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

FOR SALE MODERN WELL 10
Gated home. a. {. Vow. l~l-eol-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE. IN
good condition. Phone SOL.
20-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

OR STRAYED FRIDAY
night, black mare nude, weight
Royster, Route ), Bon 203 y, OK
ford, y. c. 1929
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET TRuCh
model 1897, long wheel base WIN
body. Motor and tires IN goo"
condition. Chassis and body 500
ga. This price is within OPA etl.-
ing. Phone 268. lf-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

TOBACCO FARMERS-GET YOUR
old papers now for packing down
cured tobacco. Three bundles for
25c, single bundles Zoe. Henderson
Daily Dispatch. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

ONE OUTDOOR PLAY GRolND
slide $3.50. Watkins HaFd"1.t
90 l8-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

.OST: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
between City Fuel Co. and CIV
ards Service Station, Man fI-H
wrist watch. Reward. Notify WI
lie Ford, 649 Rowland street.
2Q-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

FOR COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE
call 204-W. All work g~uaranleeo'
Upchurch & Daeke Electric 90.
ia South Garnet street. l9-'4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

CLOTHES BASKETS, IRONING
boards, ironing board covers. Wat
kins Hardware Co. l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

porcupine as a source Of food. That's
odd. since the creature carries its
own supply OF toethpicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

WANTED RESPONSIBLE MAN TO
take over Fuller Brush leadership
locally. Worker can make $4,000
weekly. Write Fuller Brush Com
pany, Raleigh, n. c. 1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled Will help keep you cool
during the summer and a ' you
heat in the winter. Call J. Maurice
Allen for estimates. Phone
l026-W. M-&-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. RFc-
workmanship. Representing p't
mer Stone Works, Inc. " "a
Langston, PIG Young ST, pbo"n,
2l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY IN
M p. m. during May, June IIi.
and August. IL. .. Falkner & So
lot,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, pFC-
workmanship. Representing Di
mer Stone Works, Inc. " "a
Langston, 2l9 Young ST. p,M
773. ,YAe
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY. -
n p. m. during May, june la
and August. ii. o.. Falkner & S"ss'
lot,
PLENTY OF REGULAR sI,-
flash light batteries W a'1-
Hardware Co. la-i:.
PEACHES PEACHES, WE Won,
have canning peaches .5- 49,"
open All Market. rog.
VI OAkA.
'''''u H"il''diN III the seasons
popular styles and color.
one special lot Of odd. .n5
ends at only Sl.99. Wcbb<
Henderson Shoe Store. In
NEED y RADIO BATTERY Vr
have received small ..aro+-
OF hN'fG9ay o~'lte'Ic.. &c, y.us
''7 '''i''> 20. IJ--
If YOU WANT \ GOOD CHICKEN
9i'i,eI come o"' 10 III. Top ~
~gu,r4nicc Won ON [rifr ' ar5 yen We
en- dinner at the Hi Top 6-c9d-.