davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Rokeby Jake Favored
lin Frederick Today

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June 4.
The Frederick, AZ furlong head
liner Of the card here today may fall
to the speed of Rokeby Jake, owned
and trained by Johnny Morris Of
Washington.
The 6-year-old was bangup third
Decoration Day to She's Scotch and
Lady Ligonier. That race was run
in :49=ss, and if Rokeby Jake shows
the slightest improvement, he
should score.
j. K. Wynkoop's Army Belle,
second to bonneville in her racing
debut here, yesterday dashed over
the Charles Town course in 1885
to capture the $1,000 Rason, feature
event. She paid s1l. H. N. War
ren's Annie Dream placed with E.
L. Poston's White Easter taking
third money from Norman Corbin's
Fleetest. the favorite.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
PhiIs, 8; Pirates, a

Totals ss 16 ~ 9 Totals 371127
Batted for Lopez In sixth.
Batted for Lanning in sixth
Batted for Hallett in eighth.
ehiladelphia -------- 900 1O4 O3O-S
Pittsburgh - 100 11O 100
Runs-Northey, Mccormick, Ennis go,
selm1inick. PIX Newsome, verban. Handley. Rus
Runs hatted in-Fletcher t2l. Newcome,
Lopez. Elliott. Ennis, Seminick (3D. Kari
90. Wyrostek: Two-base hits-Lopez, FL
lott, Ennis, Russell Home run-Semin-
ick. Winning pitcher-Schanz. Losing
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Derby Bettors Follow
Happy Knight While
Critics Disagree
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 4.-Sir William
Cookies Happy Knight remained a
co-favorite today in the betting for
the 163d running of the Derby at
EPSON Downs tomorrow, but the
racing writer's were avoiding him
like poison ivy.
In eight London newspapers, max
ing their final analysis of the fiat
race over mile and half, four ex-
perts picked the Aga Khan's Khaled,
three advised Gulf Stream and one
backed Fast and Fair, winner of the
recent Derby Trial Stakes.
The reaction to that verbal bov-
colt OF Happy Knight was to ease
his odds in yesterdays ante-post
callover at the Victoria Club from
5 to to II to 2, while Gulf Stream
dropped to II to 2.
Major criticism Of Happy Knight
is his lack Of experience over the
Derby distance, although the big colt
proved he could do a mile by WIN
ming the big test" race-the 1000
Guineas-a month ago. He finished
four lengths ahead of Khaled, with
Radio-Therapy and Gulf Stream
following in that order. His jockey,
Tom Weston, is a two time Derby
winner.
Gulf Stream carries the colors OF
aging Lord Derby, whose ancestors
lent the name to the famous race
for 3-year-eld colts and fillies.
Gulf Streams unbeaten record as
a 2-year-old and his superb breeding
have caused the experts to discount
his lapse in the 1000 Guineas.
More than half a million persons,
including the royal family, are ex-
pected to watch the race in which
20 horses are scheduled to run.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Bosox Up Lead With Two Wins
Over Chisox; Cards Bow Again

behind Dick Fowler after losing the
opener, 6-5, despite a four-run rally
in the last of the ninth.
Mel Otis New York Giants made
it three in a row over the Cardi-
mails in st. Louis, Willard Marshall's S
ninth-inning homer with Buddy
Blattner on base saving the day for
the Giants, 5-4, after they had
kicked away an early 81 lead.
The Phillies earned their fifth
triumph in six games, drubbing
Pittsburgh, 8-4, with a 16-hit at
tack featuring a 400-foot homer by
Catcher Andy Seminick.
Brooklyn. although idle along
with Boston. Chicago and Cincin-
natl, upped its first place margin to
four full games by virtue of St.
Louis defeat.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Tokomu Decorators Ahead

Takoma Decorators defeated the
FBI Girls, 81, in the inaugural of
the Northeast Women's Softball
League in Central Stadium last
night.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
with Bill Leeteh

When the League of MARYLAND
Sportsmen holds its annual meeting
at Ocean City, Md, next week, al
least four resolutions pertaining tc
trout fishing in Maryland will be
presented for discussion. One will
urge the reduction in the creel limit
from 10 to fish per day; another
that the opening day be made the
second Saturday in April instead OF
the 18th as at present; the third will
ask for a two-day rest period on
every stream in the State following
a stocking, and the fourth for the
imposition of an extra trout license
stamp to be attached to the regular
State fishing license If these reso-
lutions are adopted, only the last
will have to go before the General
Assembly, as the others can be acted
upon by the Board of Commission
ers of the Department of Game and
Inland Fish.
All of these resolutions, with per-
haps the exception of the second
are extremely pertinent to the trout
situation as it exists today in Mary
land. With the inadequate facil-
tiles for rearing and stocking trout,
a 10-a-day limit is just about i'm
possible.
AS it costs the State not less than
a dollar to raise and stock three
legal-sized trout, it would appear
from the mathematics of the situa-
ton that more money has to be
raised to stock more trout than the
income from the regular fishing Ii
censes will permit, even on a re-
duced creel limit basis.
We also are in favor of the rest
period following the stocking of a
stream. If you've ever seen the
crowd of anglers who follow the
hatchery trucks around and yank
out their limit of trout before the
poor fish are even able to find rock
to hide. under, you'd know 1t is a
good resolution. MARYLAND trout
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Indiuns, 81: Mucks, So

Totals 35 1227 10 Totals 40 IA 81 l6
.Batted for Marchildon in seventh.
4Batted for Caulfeld in ninth.
&Batted for Harris in ninth
sRan for Stainback in ninth.
Cleveland - OO2 200 01l-6
Philadelphia ------.----. 900 010 004-5
dreau, Loliar t21. McCosky tS)' Hail,
Chapman, Derry. Errors-Boudreau. Runs
batted in-Fleming t2),. Lollar CD, Wood
ling, Hall 60, Valo. Suder. Two-base hits
Case, Lollar, McCosky, suder. Three
base hit-McCosky. Home runs-Flemins
Lollar. Winning ,pitcher-Embree. Losing
pitcher-Marchildon
Evening star., 1946-06-04
By the As,oeio.sd Pres,

Mercator, consistent 7-year -old
black gelding who earned $43,157
for his owner last year, is top
weighted for today's $500 added
Lion Heart steeplechase at the
Aqueduct-at-Belmont meeting.
Winner of the Meadowbrook
steeplechase in his last out, w. H.
Lpscomb's jumper will carry 156
pounds, most of which will be
Jockey w. Leonard.
Chief rivals are expected to be
Mrs. F. A. Clark and Mrs. Ester
Du Pont Weir's four-horse stable
coupling of Burma Road, Boojum
I'd, Raylwyn and Deanslaw.
Mrs. e. H. Augustus Blue Yonder
established himself as contender for
the SIS, 600 Yankee Handicap at
Suffolk Downs Saturday b. scoring
an easy victory in the Choasset
Purse at a mile and 10 yards. Blue
Yonder caught Flag Drill at the
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Edison Bowling Team
Biggest Winner in
Women S Event

Edison Beauty Salon rollers, win
ners of the Glass D team cham
pionship in the recent 25th annual
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation tournament took the big
gest chunk of dough ($45) in the
recent event. Ella Limerick, COM
peting in her 22d consecutive tour
nament, captained tn. beauticians.
Helen Moore OF the National
Capital Ladies League was con-
spicuous. Besides being the only
new champion to gain trophies
as winner of Glass F singles and all
events she shared the top prize in
Glass F doubles with Jane Ross.
For bowling the highest score
ever OF Ito to win the Glass A team
title, Brookland Recreations, Jessie
Sacrey, captain, earned the low
est team prize of SIS. Another all
time record smasher was Marian
Hobbs of Silver Spring Ladies
League with 402, the only 400 set
fired in the women's city duckpin
meet. The complete prize list:
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Mercotor Is I oting Top Weight
In Lion Heart SteepIechuse

sixteenth pole and drew away with
ease to win by two lengths for a
payod of $40.
Only three horses went to the
post in the $4,000 Queen County
Handicap, opening day feature of
the Aqueduct program at Belmont,
with William G. loves Helioptic
outlasting Let's Dance to win by a
head. Helioptic paid $40, running
the mile and one-sixteenth in the
excellent time of 1:43 is.
Favorites had a tough day at
Delaware Park, where Gustave
Rings Pharady, a $3.50 outsider,
got up to beat Split the Wind, the
peoples choice, by nose in the
l Lis mile $4,000 Harrington Handi-
cap. He was timed in 1858.
Sky Wolf paid of at $44.60 for 81
at Hawthorne yesterday. In win
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Totals 81 624 II Totals % 527 G
Batted for Black in seventh
tBatted for Klieman in ninth.
Cleveland - 900 100 010-2
Philadelphia 100 200 O0x-3
Runs-Fleming, Edwards. Valo, Chap
man, Caulheld Errors-Meyer, Hayes
Runs batted in-Edwards i2), Suder
Valo fCaulfield scored on Hayes error
Two-base hits-Valo. Boudreau. Edwards
Home run-Edwards
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Natchez and Mahout, from the
stable of w. M. Jeffords, have ar
rived at Delaware Park to fulfill
their engagement in Saturdays
$25, 900 Kent Stakes. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro was due there today to ride
Greentree Stables School Tie in a
prep for the Kent.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Giants. 9; Cards, 4

Totals IS s2716 Totals "a 7271s
'Batted for Trinkle in ninth
tBatted for Brazle in sixth.
1Batted for Barrett in eighth.
Slated for Kluttz In ninth
Slated for Dickson in ninth
New York k 900 2O1 OO2-s
st. Louis is 900 OO1 O3O-4
Runs Blattner, Marshall, Cooper
Young. Gordon, schoendienst. Musial
SLAUGHTER, Adams Errors-Merion 2)
Schoendienst, Mise. Runs batted in
Gordon. Kennedy co, Adams, Marshal
t2). Moore. Two-base hits-Moore, Walker
Three-base hit-Marshall. Winning pitch.
er-Trinkle. Losing pitcher-Krist.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

ming the $4,000 Drake Purse, Sky
Wolf scored by neck over the ia
vored Chance Taker, touring the
/ LIS in 1:484s.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Yonks, II; Browns, Z

Totals "a 5 "a II Totals 42 is 81 II
.Batted for Miller in fifth.
fBatted for Ferens in seventh.
4Batted for Muncrief in ninth
St. Louis - 020 900 OOO- 9
New York ---------- 700 1O1 O3x-12
Runs-Berardino, Judnich, Stirnweiss,
Henrieh. Keller co. ,Di Maggio 90, -Etten
-Dillipger, -Rizzuto. Mancuso, Etten. Runs
patted in-Keller t2). Gordon. Dickey co.
Marshall. Heinrich; Dahlsren 2), Etten
pickey 12), Judnich. Home runs-Keller
Etten. Losing pitcher-Potter
Evening star., 1946-11-03
In LocuI Service ORGANIZATIONS
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Annual Ball;
Other Activities

Plans for the annual ball OF the
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, were
discussed Monday night ut the
Executive Committee with Mrs. Lii
Han Judd, president. presiding.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty was appointed
general chairman.
Mrs. Heagerty was presented with
q National Executive Committee
woman's badge by Miss Mabel
Staub, whom she succeeds.
November II was set as American
Legion and auxiliary day at Mount
Alto Hospital with Mrs. Margert
Carroll as chairman for the auxil-
iary. Visitation will be from to
5 pm.
Mrs. Judd will leave here Tuesday
to attend the presidents and sec
retaries' conference at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Units are urged to get their
membership pledges for 1947 to the
department headquarters not later
than Tuesday night, when Mrs.
Heagerty will relay them to Mrs.
Judd in time for the national tele-
graphic roll call of all departments
Mrs. Thelma Healy has received
national presidents citations for
1946 membership which will be pre-
sented to the following units: Lin
coin, Bunker Hill, Agriculture, Mar
itime, Fort Du Pont and Woodbridge
Mrs. Golda r. Comann was in
stalled as president OF Fort Du POM
Unit by the department president
and her staff. Other officers arr
Mrs. Edna Wright and Mrs. Edith
Rothe, vice presidents; Mrs. Ruby
johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Marguerit.
Donate; sergeant at arms; Mis-
| Allie Belle Wright, historian: Mrs
Hazel Tucker and Mrs. Armozs
Jameson, color bearers: Mrs. Mil
dred Stauffer, secretary. and Mrs
Clara Chroniger, treasurer.
Mrs. Winifred C. Croisdale ant
Miss Evelyn M. Croisdale were &C
cepted as new members.
The monthly meeting of the uni
will be held next Thursday night
instead of the first Tuesday in No.
vember.
Mrs. Emily Hanna, ways ane
means chairman of Maritime Unit
has made arrangements for q din.
ner at the Fairfax Hotel at s pm.
November II, followed by an eve.
ming of games. Proceeds will bt
used for rehabilitation, welfare ant
other activities Of the unit. Ticket,
may be obtained from Mrs. Hanna
Hobart 0500, or Mrs. Lydia L. Mel.
mas, District 1865. AL reservation
should be made by November 6.
Meetings this week: ..
acknowledgements Unit. Com.
merce Building. Sergt. Jasper Unit
Legion Club.
Tuesday-Government Printing
Once and Bunker Hill Units, Legion
Club.
Observation-Disclosures n. Nash
Unit, District Building. Cooley.
Mccullough Unit, Legion Club.
Thursday-Fort Du Pont Unit
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Friday-JameS E. Walker Unit
l Garnet Patterson Junior Higf
School. Police and Fire and Gen.
eral Accounting Once Units, Legior
Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Silver Teu to Be Held
At Home for Aaed

The Junior Board of the Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged in
Alexandra will sponsor q silver tea
and bazaar. from to S pm Novem-
ber- % and "a at the home, Fairfax
and Cameron streets.
The program will feature display
Of antique dolls. A 100-year doll
will be offered as q prize.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
American War Mothers

District OF Columbia Chapter will
meet at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, Friday at 1880.
The president, Mrs. Laura Sabins,
will preside. Election of officers will
take place,
Evening star., 1946-11-03

At its last meeting the Stephen P.
McGroarity Post received a plaque Of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower made
by David Cathro. 1t was presented
to the department to be placed on
the walls of the American Legion
Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Madge Fitzgerald. who was ap-
pointed by the department COM
mander as chairman of the gifts for
Yanks campaign, sponsored by the
American Legion, Is organizing her
committee and outlining its work.
The campaign Is expected to open
November 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

MGcUllSS Ji1kS WCCh dlC.
Monday-Columbia Post, Stans-
bury Hall; Department of Com
merce Post. Department. of Com.
merce; Civil Service and Stephen
p. McGroarty Posts and National
Guard of Honor, Legion Club.
Tuesday-Vincent Costello Post,
Odd Fellows Hall; I'd Division Post
New Colonial Hotel: Bunker Hill
Post, Legion Club.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper, Leslie
and Douglas McNair Posts, Legion
Club; Building and Construction
Trades Posts, Pythian Temple.
Thursday - George Washington
and Jane A. Delano Posts, Legion
Club; Fort Stevens Post, Stansbiry
Hall
. Friday-Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Agriculture and Governs
ment Printing once Posts, Legio4
Club. -iaxAx
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Comdr. David E. Miller of Vincent
B. Costello Post announced dance
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
on November 20.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Potomac Electric Power Co. Post
elected: Commander, Norman H.
Barnes; first vice commander, Enroll
Dunbar; second vice commander,
Arthur w. Crossley; third vice COM
mander, Jerome P. Lynch; adjutant.
Charles L. Herbert: judge advocate,
Stanley R. Payne: historian, L. Rus
sell Chase; sergeant at arms, Joseph
P. Keegan; finance officer, W. Fred
Stansbury and chaplain, George
Myers.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

A stag dinner will be held by the
George S. Patton Tank Corps Post
on November IL at the Hotel 2400.
Comdr. H. r. McCamant an
nounced it is Armistice Day and
also the birthday of the late Gen.
George S. Patton, jr, who was a
charter member in all the affairs Of
his post.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Local Ben Hur News

Tomorrow evening the District OF
Columbia Congress will sponsor an
entertainment at Pythian Temple.
The program has been arranged by
Chairman Harry selinger. The pub
He is invited.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
COMPANY DINNER

Hot Clam Juice Melba Toast
Chicken Casserole
Hot Corn Bread with Grape Jelly
Green Tossed Salad with
French Dressing
Black Sweet Cherries in Sour Cream
Coffee
The made" dish here is the
chicken casserole. Simmer the
chicken the day before the dinner
and remove the meat from the
bones. Cook the noodles the morn
ing of company day and assemble
the casserole ready for the oven,
cover and refrigerate until the hour
before dinner. Have the salad
dressing made and refrigerator
stored, ready for a last minute
Evening star., 1946-06-02

shake up. In early morning wash
and separate the salad green's, dry
and place in the hydrator to chill.
Hot t-from-the-ov corn bread is
perfect with this menu and the
batter can be mixed several hours
before dinner, poured into a bak-
ing pan and kept in the refrigera-
tor. When the doorbell rings, the
casserole main dish should be fin
ished, golden and tempting. to
wait in the warming oven while the
corn bread bakes. But if bread
baking scares you, buy corn mut-
fins or sticks already made.
Clam juice served in the living
room; soothing hot drink breaks
the social ice nicely should it need
breaking. Clam juice comes sea-
soned to turn from the jar, 10
minutes heating, it S ready to pour.
Have the bouillon cups arranged
on a tray ready for passing. No
spoons; drink it up.
Buy the Melba toast already
made or make it yourself. Take
thlnly sliced crustless bread and
thoroughly dry in the oven. then
sprinkle with grated cheese and
run under the broiler until the
cheese melts and browns. This too
6 = Job for the cool hours of the
morning.
The black sweet cherries should
be seeded and sweetened, and let
ripen with the sugar for few
hours in the refrigerator. Serve
topped with sour cream. Very
French, very good! Try it and see.
Chicken and Noodle Casserole
| 5-pound fowl cut for stewlng
teaspoons salt
2 small onions
2 bay leaves
u cup fat
4 cup flour
3 cups chicken stock
u cup milk or cream
Il teaspoon pepper
l cup shredded wheat crumbs
or bread crumbs
Wipe chicken with damp cloth
and put in heavy saucepan. Add
boiling water to half cover. add
one teaspoon salt, onions and bay
leaves, cover and let simmer ~
to 2 hours or until tender. Let
cool, remove meat from bones and
cut in l-inch dice. Melt fat, add
-four and stir to a smooth paste.
Add chicken stock, milk or cream,
remaining salt and the pepper.
Stir over low heat until thickened
and mixture boils. Simmer 3 min
utes, stirring occasionally.
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water 10 minutes or in chicken
stock if there is enough. Arrange
noodles, chicken and crumbs in
alternate layers in creased casse-
role, add sauce and cover with a
layer of buttered crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven (35OoF.) for 80
minutes. Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
The Brides First Dinner
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

Y 49, Y
r.
Here's a simple menu
one school suggests
for a company meal :.
TIME June sun shines brightly
on the brides who have been
graduated from Boston's Garland
School of Homemaking. These
modern Ewes have been taught
that marriage is head as we'll as a
heart affair if it's going to be last
ing. They have learned that the
best love insurance is to know how
to shoulder the problems of making
home run with greased-wheel
efficiency.
No flustered bride when a Gar
land girl serves her first company
dinner. Maidless meal planning is
one of the laboratory problems in
second-year cookery.
For day we attended Garland
and sat in with classes to find out
what cooks when company is COM
ing. We left. notebook bulging.
That first company meal should
be A-B-C. Don't tackle a menu
that requires being 10 places at
once. Don't experiment with COM
pllcated dishes or one you haven't
tried previously. If you are both
cook and hostess - and who isn't
these days? serve but one
made" dish. and this one that
can be prepared we'll in advance,
Serve a green salad with the din
ner to take the place of a vegetable.
Too many courses and the maid
less hostess will be up and down
like jumping-jack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

WHAT is ITO IT PEDALS LIKE \
bicycle but you get no place. Stee'
seat, ball = bearing, angle and
tubular construction, \ fulcrun
lever converts a vertical lecip-
rocal movement by means of d
pedal attachment. The principal
part of the machine is a large
disk that reVolves III a vertical
plane. Power is applied through
the axis Of the disk and work is
done on the periphery end the
be reduced to any shape. What is
if? We call if a grinding wheel. The
We call it a grinding wheel. The
price is $lG.50 at {. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery street.
1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES AT
EPSON. On hard surface road. FIVE
room house, electric lights. Plant
he'd soWn. Six acres or less to-
bacco. Man breaking up. If inter-
ested phone 1918 or see S. r. MI
ply at EPSON. l3-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SPRING
Cleaning. Select your needs now.
Belts Cleaner, Johns0n's Cleaner,
Double X Floor Cleaner, SOllaX,
Dic-a-Doo. Wall Paper Cleaner
and wall brushes, Wakes, poilShcS,
and Mops. All kinds of brushes.
Watkins Hardware Co. 12-5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

COAL FOR TOBACCO
curing. Get yours while we have
1t plenty good lump coal too. H.
O. Falkner & Son, Coal Z. Wood.
Phone $50 l3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
FARM SUPPLIES

\ CONDENSED SMOKE
for flaVoring and preserving you
meat. PintS 75C and squarts SIPS
Watkins Hardware Co. l2-3U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

MAN WANTS JOB AS TRUCK
driver, local or long distance. Te!e-
phone ll52-J. ll-fll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

WOOD FOR SALE-LONG on
short. Long loads So. Cali Buddv
Williams or Sam Eastwood. Phone
1910. l3-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
WANTED TO RENT

3 UNFINISHED ROOMS VET
eran and wife. Call Woodie Britt
at 1851. after 6 p. m. LOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

FOR SALE 1884 STRAIGHT EIGHT
Pontiac, new tires. VIII sell Tor
less than ceiling of $4,000. South
side Garage, phone l2l3-J. l2-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

USE THE WANT ADS
REPAIR SERVICES

RADIO SERVlCE-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 44S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
M

1896 FORD PICKUP TRUCK F)R
sale. Fair condition. At cell ng
price. Phone 295, Victory Cafe.
l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

JUST RECEIN ED Supply OF
good quality plant bed cloth
Legg-Parham Company. 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

WEDGES, AXES, MAULS, HOES
limited supply Of Roll Rooting and
other farm needs al c. !. Flemino
Supply Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

MY OFFICE OVER CITIZENS
Bank & Trust Co, is open all day
and from : to 10 o'clock every
evening for filing income tax re-
ports. NJ. N. Norden. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

Co. I3-Itl
POINTS, HAME HOOKS,
Harness needs, Well Chains, Pull
leys and repair links, Machine
bolts. Horse nails and other sup
plies. c. j. Fleming Supply Co.
Montgomery street. l3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13

STOCK AND CHICK NEEDS IN
feeds of all kinds, Including Dairy
Feed, ShipStuff, Chicken Feed,
Hay and Salt Brick at Tho Far
mer'S Store, c. j. Fleming Supply
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
SAVE 20 PERCENT. Y

SAVE 20 PERCENT. WE
will reduce your insurance
costs onc-fifth. This present
dividend rate permits YOU
you to insure more for less.
pinnelI Insurance Apenty.
Telephone Building. Phone
252 ll-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-13
LIVESTOCK CH!CEe
nee

FOR SALE. ACCIDENT & SICK
ness insur.nce-$I2 per year. Let
US explain IN Premier Double
Duty Policy. Frank NJ. BarnAart,
General Insurance. Phone $751;.
2i-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
BetAe. AVE News

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