davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
Sic neuen
A@M @rei1e

@oibinaton. Die SEA be.
nilliate b6bere Soditpreiie fir
O6itfonierOerL 9iiblidr1nfe uno
NutoNl6eborteile. 0os @reisoui-
iihtsunt (Gecontroll 8oarO) bate
inOeiien leine @rbebungen, OBJ
@ieh @etreiOe, Molfereiprooufte,
8aummolliomen uno Soiabobnen
mieoer Ser &ontrolle unterltellt
iperoen iollen, nobe5u abgeihloi-
len.
Die 9reiserbcJuu9en fiir Obit-
fonleruen eelten mir oie Oiesjob-
riqe Grnte, iobolO Oieie in Den
@eiddften eiutrifft, upo fiir idrnt-
lide Sorten, nit Alsnobme bon
Ipfelmus, GitrusiGften, Citrus
fonierDen unO Eroubenioft. gei
ben holden SEQ. 215 Goien be-
trdgt Die 9reiserbobung iiir 8iir.
iife 1 Gent, fir Aprtfoien, Hflau-
men, 6eigeu unO 3metih9en je
. Geuts, Bel Gbitiolot 4 Gents
uno BEL 8irnen Z Gents. Dieie
Greiie muroen gum Auseleih fiir
6o6ere Soften gepabrt. 9ie @reis-
erb0bung BEL BEN beiOen lebten
5orten itellt 0ie critic AnmenOun9
ser gorflep : 9loitiel I'M neuen
Observation-Disclosures oor, Donaf
0ie 8reiie Die 9e9enpGrtigen So
item 3u8iiglih zines oneemeiienen
@eminns mioeripiegeln miiIien.
Sic gerteuerung Ser 9uto8u-
~beborteile tritt Somstag in araft
un0 erfoIgt gum Ausgleid bobe.
rer arbeits urO Materiolfoiten.
Sic betrGgt: fir Motoren unO
Motorenteile 1870, fiir 4iibler-
idlIdude $3.50, fiir &eilrienen
1880, fiir Rugelloger 1870, fiir
lmpnItiqe 5eile 1870. Gie BreiIe
mir @iibtlArGnfe mur0en UNI SO
er66bt cine Steigerung, Die
pbenfolls ouf @runo oes neuen
.@eIebes n0tig mar. gei oen Star-
0oromooeIlen miro 0ies $40 bis
$12 ausmoten pie 0ie S9A err
fI1rte. Muf 0ieIe @eiie ioIl Die
@euinniponne ser SAMPLER, wie
lie oil 81. @1r5 beitano, pieoer-
bergeiteat meroen.
0os 9rei8oufiiGtsomt bat un-
qeu0bnli6e 8oriidt waIten loi-
len, INN ni6ts iiber ieine 8era-
tungen I'M 6eoeral &eierue 8uilO-
ina in Der Connecticut Auenne
an sic MuBenwelt ~gelongen 81
loIlen. "a Stunoen Dol Der an-
fiin0igung lag pon feiner Settle
iraen0 etmas geltimmtes ii6er Die
@ntIheiouug Dor. Die gbicagoer
@etreioebdnoler, ole Ieoiglih BON
MutmaBungen geleitet mur0en err
morten, 0aB @erIte uno @ei3en
unfontrollierbor bleiben, 0agegen
aber mieoer. @ohitpreiie fiir Mais
eineefiibrt neroen, biz Die oies=
jdbrige @rnte iihergeiteIlt lit.
an Sen Yroouftenb0rien mar in-
folge Der uniiGerbeit oie Gage
Initlos.
Sep6It sic G9a uno Oas 2anO-
mirtiduft8oepartment, Die fir ben
Ioll elmer Observation-Disclosures Der
aontrolle iofort neue MoBna9men
oerfiioen miiiien, 6otten feiner-
lei 8orfenntnis non Der gntihei-
Dung. Sic mer0en gu oerielben
j3eit mie 0ie OeffentIidfeit pon
Sen @nti6eioungen 0es Iufiifts=
omtes unterridtet meroeu. Ser
RongreB bat beitimmt OaB am
30. Auguit S0ditpreiie mieoer be
Itinlmt mer0en, apenn Oas Breis-
auflidtSamt nift onOerweitig ent-
i6ei0et.
Sails Oos grelsauiiidtsomt
&oditpreiie fir einige ooer
ufe ser iest unfontrollierten 2e-
'ben8mittel feitIett, ons Snfraft-
treten aber Dem Bethlehem Der
S8A iiberlGBt, oiirften nod Dem
20. Mllguit 3mei Bis 0rei uno
mogliderlpeiie nod mebr Gage
pergeben, ebe ole 9~ontrollen wie-
ser geiten. Die muroe geltern bon
einem GYA 8eomten mitgeteilt.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
NfifberitGnbnis

Sn einem @eIddf eibt es aus
nnbmspeiIe 6rei Snfelu S6ofolaoe
fir 80 Bfennig. Gopf an Ropf lte-
ben Die 2eute. Gin Serr bat ihon
am Gage porber uergebli6 iein Slid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about our 5th Ave. furS. Ciresi. 38 Winchester St. Phone 4-l884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING = Experienced help. Weekly or monthly service. Phone for esti- mate. Make reservations for your SPRING CLEANING" now! H. A. Jones, Dial 3-0373.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
NOTICE

There will be g public beaFIBg 0R Monday night, March 18th, ie4k at es00 D, lla, af the Wo0dttek School 0a the f0llowlHg appileatlonei
 Ibe apglleatl9g. eI gegHle v, Als Tor automotlge repair and SeTvlee 0n W0odfiek Road, Wole0tt, Conn, The application nf Edward A, 9aFfbwaff fer the establishment of garage Cor anfomofiVa repair and seTvloe on Woodtfek Road, Weleoif. Genn,
 Any person who has reason Co know why fhis permit should n0f be granted WiIi kiqdlv ba present af Me hearing en fegisteFed his
 R, GARgAoN. eeer,
 Weioeit zoniAs lominlaaloa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
LesaI Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Jeremiah c. DeMunda, of lOl Park Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated March l1th, ls4e, with the Liquor control Com mission for Restaurant Beer Per- on the premises, 40S Watertown Ave, Waterbury. Conn. The busi- ness is owned by Jeremiah C. De- Munda, of 10l Park Road, Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Jeremiah c. DeMunda, of lOl Park Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, as
 JEREMIAH c. DeMUNDA.
 Dated March l1th. l946. 3-ll-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATIoN i. Bice N. BazEarini. of 2s5 Bank st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated March End, IDte, with the. Liquor Control Commits sion for a Restaurant Permit for the sale Of alcoholic llgpoF on the premises, sel Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business le owned by Riee M. BasgaFini, of 2sB Bank St., SetsT we.sEeSSyy Sy cSnR fs w De o eS sss Bank St. Waterbury, Conn as peF-
 BIcE M, RAZzARENI
 Dated March Bad, IeSe, sst-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

BUY NOW Electric FefFlgeVasoHs, radios, paflor oll stoves, gas stoves, combination stoves. National cash register, china closets. 2 pc. maple bedroom set, and Zee boxes. For highest prices log your furniture. cal as. 0lganle Furniture, e28 South Main 6t. Dial 4.a50e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

THE NEW KHDDgE KORNER lis a combination play and feeding table, An excellent gift for that new baby. a-eles or asT Willow st. for demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

LIGHT TRUCKING and EXPRESS. ING. DANIEL LUCIAN 4-5O82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application of Dom's Repair Garage. 262 Hamil- ton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. .(by Domenic Cherubini) for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's Li- ceFlse will be held on Friday, March 22nd, i046. at lI:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office. City Hall, Water bury, Conn, as provided by Gen. eral Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN, 3-s-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

FREE ESTIMATES = On modern Postwar Homes. Roofing, insula- tion, alterations. City Building & Improvement Co.,, A Hudson St.. Dial 5-1491.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-18

the Institutes agricultural depart
ment and E. J. Jefferson of the
poultry husbandry division who
has been specializing in poultry
nutrition.
"The late DR.. Carver" said DR..
Russell Brown, station director, in
discussing the grant, "foresaw an
era of change in the south from
lower yielding cotton acres to beef
and dairy cattle production and
made a series of studies to deter
mine balanced cattle ration which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-18

could be grown on southern farms.
Poultry raising on commercial
basis in this area will likewise be
increased when low-cost poultry
feed can be produced here.
According to Mr.. Jefferson, pro-
tein concentrates from the mung
as supplement to animal concen-
trates have shown better results
and lower mortality in the growing
stages of chicks than is true of con-
centrates from other vegetable
sources.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-18

meet impending dislocations result
ing from advancements in mechan-
lied cotton growing and other ad-
justing factors.
President F. D. Patterson has
announced receipt of a grant Of
$54O0 from Swift and Company of
Chicago for continuation of study
of mung bean as a source of pro-
teins for poultry feeding. Actual
experiments with the bean are be-
ing conducted by DR.. w. E.. Belton,
head of the chemistry division of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-18
TUSkEGEE RESEARCH STATION
RECEIVES GRANT FOR
POULTRY FEED STUDY

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Feb.
18 (ANP)-In the shifting pattern
Of southern agriculture, Tuskegee
institute, following a tradition, is
seeking through scientific processes
in the Carver Research laboratory
to explore new and profitable pro-
duction methods to help farmers
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
. PAGE 5

could we'll ca. IS much as 50 percent more green and yellow vegetables. Tho greens now plentiful are wild greens dandol ion and la1nbq quarters. Since vitamins disappear as vetetal os wilt and wait, use greens fresh--the ire shor tho moro vitarnin c; tho greenor, tho more vitamin A. To enjoy leafy veg etables at tho ir best, whisk them from grocery or field to table with only brief pause in salad bowl or cooking kettle. When thoy must be held for day or so, keep thcm cool, damp, and tightly covered. Pile loo sely to prevent crushing.
 To keep greens as bright a st.. Patrick s Day Shamrock, homo oconomi sts of tho us. Department of Agri culture say to cook
 Cont. on pp. 5
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
eXTENSlCN NEWS

The Riverbend Homemade rs Club have on dis play at the Trading Post a hand made Ala slan -yildflower Guilt. The quilt is to be given away some time in July. Get your ticket from any of the Tub members or from Mrs. Johnson at the Extension Office. MRS. JAMES HUBERT ATTENDING ROUNDUP Mrs. James Hubert, the former Frances Byrne di strict hone d enon stration agent in Palmer, is attending the All Roundup at Fairbanks as an authorized -1ecreat ional leader. After the 'Roumd-Up, Mrs. Hubert W ill fly from Fairbanks tc Chicken to join her husband. They will be at Chicken dur ing the sumner mon ths.
 ATTENTION All BOYS AND GIRLS!
 How is that project coming? Get it up to date! Are there weeds in your garden? Better be "speedy weeder"-it s almost camp ing ime. Information Oil camp will soon be in the l1a il--so catch up with your work.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
FAT THRIFT

All leftover fat can be saved and used again unless it is too strong in flavor or scorched. Saved fats may include dripp in g from roast or broiled meat or noul try; trirrni ngs from pork, beef and poultry, properly rendered; and good-flavorod fats from frying. The last drop of fat should be poured from frying pan, broi1er and kettle to use in gravy; sauces; breads l ikt waffles, biscuits and mullins; stuffings for meat and poul try; and also for flavor ing cooked vegetaH es and cooking very lean meat. Drippings they come from the pan hold good meat flavor which makes these dishes extra delicious. Leftover fat that has been rendered and strained may be used in piecrust, cakes, gingerbread, and qui ok breads generally. Leftover fats al so may be used to "butter' br eadcrumbs for topping scalloped dishes.
 Fats saved from cooking spoil moro quickly than new fet, so should be kept cold and used Soon possible: If they are use, promptly, they can be poured directly from the pan into a glass or jar, and then kept in the refrigerator. If they Ire to be held for some time, strain through clean cloth before storing, because fat oonta in- ing particle of meat or other food turns rancid faster than strai ned fat.
 rnurC r7h0 nr7
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
THE EATING OF THE GREEN

The wearing of the green may be Fri sh, but the eating of the greens is universal --or should be. Greens arc rich in vi talnin A and good sourc os of vitamin c and iron. Nutrit joni sts say the average Ameri can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
BY Lynn Nisbet.

Raleigh. Feb. 8.-MotoriSts nabbed
by pdtrolmcn for failure to display
a 1916 license plate after midnight
CT January 81 have little reason for
complaint and poor defense to Of
fer: but many of the culprits do
have CROWDS for complaint at lack
of uniformity in court procedure
dealing with these cases. In most
instances highway patrolmen cited
offenders to court, no formal warrant
being issued and no actual arrest
made. In some cases justices of the
peace have later written warrants
and added to bill of costs both
warrant and arrest fees, alC'g with
al least one witness fee when no
witnesses were called or heard. Less
frequently the JP or municipal
courts have let defendants off with
no cost or a bare minimum Covlng
processes actually used. Also in
some cases fines have been imposed.
UNIFORMITY.-Al of which adds
to growing belief the whole court
system from justices of the peace
up should be revamped in the IL
terest of uniformity. There is no APP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Baptist Meeting
Sunday To Decide
Upon Missionary

J. Edward Allen, moderator of the
Tar River Baptist Association, has
called a rally of all churches of the
association to be held at the First
Baptist church here Sunday after
neon at three o'clock for the purpose
Of receiving a report of the COM
mittee appointed to secure an as
soniational missionary.
At a meeting of the association
held in the fall. delegates voted to
support a missionary to work among
the various churches ed the CON-
mittee appointed to select that per-
son is now ready to submit a recon-
m~endation. it was stated.
Other matters of importance will
come up for discussion. it was re-
ported. The meeting is open for all
members of churches of the asso-
citation as we'll rs any friends who
wish to attend, it vas said. Every
church in the Tar River group IS
asked to have delegates for this
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Uniformity In N. {. Court
Procedure Sadly Lacking

parent reason why ne person hall
ed before Raleigh municipal court
should be let off with rCprimand,
and his neighbor hailed before Il jus
tie of the peace and sockcd SGD
for identical offense. Instances of this
kind have been cited before as proof
that the justice of peace set-up in
this state should be modem lied,
but efforts to obtain any real re-
form have failed.
TRAFFIC.-Col. II. j. Hatcher,
soon after becoming head of the
highway patrol, suggested a system
of traffic courts throughout the state
so motorists apprehended for speed
ing or other traffic violations
might be given speedy hearings.
These same courts might we'll be
given iurisdr ton over the license
plate act and since the judges would
be working on salary rather than
fees the temptation would not be
present to multiply charges I'D pro-
long hearings in order to run up
high cost bills. Under such a system
defendants would receive approXi-
mately the same treatment for sim
liar offenscs wherever committed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Miss Jessie Baitv
Is Complimented
At Bridge Party

Miss Jessie Baity. bride-elcct of
February 10, was complimented last
night at a bridge party by Mrs.
Maurice Allen and Mrs. w. II. Nit
chell at the home of Mrs. Allen on
Harrison avenue
The guest of honor, Miss Baity,
was presented a cOrsagc. The brides
table was covered with a lace cloth
and ccntercd with a bowl of white
flowers thanked by burning tapers.
During the playing of bridge the
h~oStcsses served iced drinks. After
several progressions, Miss Lucille
White was awarded high score prize
and Miss Mabel Hayes was given
floating prize. The honoree was pre-
sentcd a gift of linen.
Following the playing of bridge
the hoStcSScS served punch, a sweet
course, bridal cakes and mlnts and
coffee.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Baity, honorec, Mrs. j. NJ. Baity,
Mrs. Ella Hartnctt, of ~Johnstown,
Pa. Miss Helen Tciscr, Miss Lucille
White, Miss Marie Polston, Miss
Dorothy Patterson, Miss Mabel
Hayes, Miss Alma Dixon, Miss
Becky John Mills, Miss Dorothy
Harrison, Mrs. Carl Vickers, Miss
Helen Collins, Miss Edith Powell,
Miss Matte Hayes, Miss Lucy Hayes,
Miss Clarice Newman, Miss Mamie
Lee Bridgers, Miss Dorothy Walker,
Miss Elizabeth U%pchurch and Mrs.
Robert Oakley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Wednesday Party
Honors Miss Balt\

Honoring Miss Jessie Baity, whose
marriage to Emmett Hartnett will
take place on Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at St. Pauls Catholic
church, Miss Helen Teiser, Miss
Elizabeth Upchurch, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Teiser entertained at a bridge
party Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Teiser on the Oxford road.
Throughout the house were at
tractiVe arrangements Of gladden..
The brides table a conferred with
g vase of narclssuS and Tern and
lighted candles.
Prior to the playing of bridge, the
hostcsses, assisted by Mrs. Geneva
TeiScr. served a dessert course
The honoree, Miss Balty, was pre-
scntcd a crosa2c Of tallsman rosea
and a gift of crystal.
Following the playing Of bridge,
Miss Dorothy Harrison was given
high score prize and Miss Helen Col
Inns was awarded blngo prize. Iced
drinks were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Mrs. kerner Is
Sorosis Speaker

Service of Music IN War and
Postwar was the topic of Mrs. l..
{. KCrncr at the meeting of the
Sorosis Literary club held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. |. II.
Hoyle on the oxford road. Mrs. Ker-
ner said. The service Of music is to
minister to the spiritual and emo
tional needs # man." In a very in
terestln9 and informative manner.
Mrs. kerner spoke of the recorded
music that aided the men and con-
trlbuted TO the winning of the war.
AS an interesting sidelight. she
spoke of music as Il valuable hobby,
musical therapy in military hospi-
tails, and music during the blitz III
Berlin.
Mrs. kerner concluded her talk
with the development of music in
the postwar world. She stated that
never in the history OF America has
there been Il greater demand for
music Of all types.
Prior to Mrs. kerner's talk. Mrs.
T. G.. HOrner read several selections
on music from famous authors and
poets.
Mrs. c. a. Crews. president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting,
the hostess served a salad course and
coffee to the following members.
Mesdames H. H. Bass, II. Z
ChaNassc, c. y. Crews, J. c.. Gard
ner, r. c. Gary, T. G.. Homer. l.. {
kerner, j. f. Mills, (. NJ. Rollins, A
S. Watkins, II. p. White and Miss
Shannon Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
MISS ANNIE REM
RITES

Funeral services for Miss Annie
Rem, who lived here many years
al the home Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Rem, Will be held at the
home of Mrs. r, H. Whitley in
Kinston O. Saturday afternoon, il
was learned today. Miss Rem. about
70, died Thursday night after a
lengthy Illness at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Whitley, III Ninston.
In addition to her sister, she is
survived by several nieces and
nepheWs and TWO cousins in Hns-
derson. Mrs. w. H. Grissom and
Mrs. G. W. Crews.
The hour for the services was
not learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Clarke St. p. I. "A.
HOnOrs Founders

AT the regular meeting of the
Clarke Street School PIT. A. We'd
nesday afternoon the group joined
with the national organization in
h%onoring the founders. Mrs. Alice
Mcclellan Birney and Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst. Several parents
and students presented a birthday
program. The program was conclud-
ed with a solo by Mrs. W. B. Hight,
The Tree Of the PIT. A.
Mrs. W. B. Beasley, president,
presided and conducted the business
session. Reports were given by the
secretary, treasurer. and lunch room
committee. Attendance prizes
awarded Miss Moore's fifth grade
and Miss Edith PoWell's second
grade.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments were served to the
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Homestead Plan
Home Meet Topic

Slides on "Homestead P%lannin9'
were shown by J. W. Sanders, cOun-
ty agent, at a meet,'g Of the Flat
Rock Home Demonstration club at
the home Of Mrs. Julius Virgins
yesterday.
Attractive home sites and homes
We're pictured, along with plans for
different types Of homes. Mr.. San
ders also showed pictures of several
Vance county homes.
AT the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostess served a dessert course
to the - members present.
This topic was also discussed at a
meeting of the Cokesbury club this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Tuck
er Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Society News
No Usual

Tins is no usual stiffness, small in
favor; here
.i,,-n is a vastness at this tide of
wear,
qaU-cnVeloping quiet that must
I'll
.r, inverse of valley and of hill.
los sound is heard, except the
throaty whisper
nj water curling under ice, and
tIISpCr
,....r tone of iCiClcs that break
aagIg-t the frozen cover of the lake,
Ta. is no usual stiffness, here a
word
t,.--H INTO air is magical, is heard
I..lad such peace, as loves aVoWcl,
pokCn.
Ir..aIns beyond its u~ttcranCc, II
broken.
Marguerite JanVrin Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Miss Baity Feted
At Shower Party
MISS BAITY FETED

MISS BAITY FETED
Miss Dorothy Walker and Miss
Clarice Newman entertained at a
miscellaneous shower and Bingo
party at the home Of Miss Walker
on Tuesday night no. oring Miss
Jessie Baity who will become the
bride Of Emmett Hartnett on Sun
day afternoon, February 10.
Miss Helen Teiser was high Bin
go scorer.
The honorec, Miss Baity, was the
recipient Of many useful and nice
gifts.
The h~ostesses served an ice course
to the guests who were members
of the office force of Corbitt Com
panV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Policeman Tells
Class About Home
OF Shakespeare

stewart Foglcman, son of Mi. and
Ill. lyman Fogleman, and returned
sc.etce man, spoke to Miss Shannon
Mu.ton's English class at the Hen
ocr-un high school on his trip to
S,sHcspcare's England. Fogleman
was 5tationed at Stratford-on-AVon.
Sa.kespcar's hometown, and visited
f.c immortal bard's home. Also
while IN England, Fogleman visited
Anne Hathaway's home and other
places of literary significance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
In Birmingham.

DE-. ". W. Noel has gone to Biz
n.ns5am. Alabama. to attend the
sectional meeting of the American
College Of Surgeons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
BIRTHS
.RalderSOn Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. BaldersOn an
nOuncc the birth of a son on Feb
ruary 7 at Buxton hospital in New
port News. Va. Mrs. Baldson is the
former Miss Mary Tanner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Tanner, of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Sans Snuci Meet SATURDAY..

The Sans Souci club will meet
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the homc-of Mrs. F. M. Barnhart, it
was announced today. Members are
asked to note the change in date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

RICHEST FOLKS in the world
are those who don't know what
its like to have a lot O money.
BLESS MY SOUL, there amt
nuthin' easier than maxim sure
ye're gittin' a top-quality mar
garine. Jest look fer the words
"Table-Grade". Nu-Maid Margar-
ines Table-Grade. See sc jest as
plain as the nose on yer face
right on the package.
QUICKEST WAY to lose friends
is to tell 'em what's wrong with
'em.
YOU CAN'T get blood out Of a
turnip. and you can't expect q
seasonin' to give vegetables good
flavor less it's got good flavor Of
its own! That's why l allus use
Table-Grade Nu-Maid Margarine
fer my s%easonin'. I like that
churned-fresh favor. Soil you!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

A dirndl doll come to life, It's
your wee tot in Pattern 9295, a
fairy-tale frock with its OWE pan
ties. Fitted bodice, full skirt, easy
sewing. Beading trim optional.
Pattern 9295 in sizes ,, 4,
6 and 8. Size 6, dress, takes | IL
yards 39-inch material.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 1872 West 18th St, New
York l., N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
The Marion Martin Spring Pat
tern Book is now ready its yours
for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart
styles for the new "bag-on-a-belt'
printed right inside the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
Visit Cousin.

Lit. John Maurice Jolly and Miss
Mary Thomassu', of SkipWith, Va,
visited their cousin. Mrs. l.. w. Hob
sood, Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

China, Glassware. Table Lamps, Jardinicros,
Vases, F%isuuines, Ash Trays Cigarette Box
cs, Leather Gift Items and Many Other
Lovely Gifts. Costume JeWelry and Watches