davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

DR.. Carl Weller. head OF the Path
ology Department Of the University
OF Michigan. gave an Informative
talk on the topic Cancer" Wednes-
day afternoon at the Woman S
study Club meeting. Using slides
10 illustrate his subject, he pointed
out the reason for the present wide
spread cancer concern was due 10
the increase in cancer deaths. He
displayed statistics compiled by the
state health department, showing
that deaths due to cancer moved
from 10th place in 1900 TO second
place in 1882. being exceeded only
by deaths due 10 diseases Of the
heart. In 1888, IL per cent OF all
deaths we're due 10 cancer. he said.
DR.. Weller said the causes OF can
Ger. due TO chronic irritation may
be N1 a-mechanical, b-chemical.
Thermal. radioactive, e-in-
.ectious; (2) inherited susceptible
ity (cancer is not inherited direct
lyl. Although there have been pat
ent medicines on the market claim
ing to cure cancer. he said, the only
effective methods OF curing cancer
are by surgery. radium, or x-ray
treatments. In his informal talk,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Fund Donated by
Pythian Sisters

At the meeting OF Huron Temple
number sc Pythian Sisters, We'd
nesday night. It was voted to give
$40 to the March OF Dimes, and 81
to the Gray Ladies for the purchase
OF magazines sor Percy Jones Hos
pital. Future activities were an
nounced.
Several applications for member.
ship we're received, and commit
tees to entertain the visiting women
who will come to the area meeting
here. Monday night. were read. An
invitation TO put on the staff work
for Arbor Temple, Ann Arbor, Feb.
26, was accepted. II was voted to
entertain the Girl Scout troop the
temple sponsors. for a dinner, Mar.
20.
Members were requested 20 bring
shears TO cut cloth for making
hooked rugs to send to Percy Jones
Hospital. They are also to bring
woolen material.
Cards were played for the remain
der OF the evening and refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee. Mrs. Oral Wallace. chairman,
Mrs. l.. R. KENNEDY, Mrs. Baird
Horning and Mrs. Elroy Briggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1880. GAR Hall
Priscilla Guild OF Congregational Church o'clock with Mrs Fred
Sehaffer.
Brotherhood Lutheran Church church
Ypsanu Commandery number Knights Tempar stated
30 in Masonic Temple lodge full form opening
Order OF Temple will be conferred
Huron Valley chapter Izaak Walton League 1880 Castle Hall
b. B. Bunco Club, o'clock, with Mrs Mildred Stnedurf
ST. John Altar Society o'clock recreation OF ectory
Queen City number 167 Knights OF Pyhias
O'Clock. Castle Hall
Ypsanu Lodge Number LoOF s o'clock Odd Fellow
Girl troop troop H. o'clock
School lunch troop 2s 3:i5 Gilbert House;
troop 81 o'clock Harriet
Child Study Club OF Robert sos
Stanley St. O'clock speaker Miss Dorothea Filter nstruc
tor OF nursing at the University OF Michigan.
Boy Scouts o'clock Chamber OF Commerce pack
with Mrs Ksor Legion Home o'clock. Whitaker
A. at Town Hall.
Faculty Danes o'clock. lounge McKenny
Hall.
Research Club, o'clock. with Mrs j. c. Smith
Endurance class Of Baptist Church all
Friday Bridge Club o'clock with Mrs. Robbins.
Union Council number IL r. $780, Temple lodge
Victory Extension Club all meeting
sewing equipment and material for making accessories
Council OF Church Women board meeting
con- discussion plans for World be
Boy scouts $3.50 Den l. Roosevelt
r. f. Fuller; $3.50 p. District Rally
parents. Ypsant High School, m District Court OF
Honor, Gpslantl High
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Students at Cleary College
Given Advice by Rev. Bair

Rev. Bair asserted that good
ness is a universal thing--one that
need not be hunted. II can be
found right here In Ypsilanti, he
stated. "Our goodness" he con-
tinued. "if it is to mean anything
must apply to everyone, re-
gardless Of race. color. or creed.
He cited the story Of the Good
Samaritan and stated that persons
should try to become the best
samaritan"
Finally, Rev. Bair, asserted that
many have lost the sight OF God.
and to regain that lost sight, they
will have to keep their minds on
greater things. We must give
something creative to the world"
he asserted. "if we are to be long
remembered"
The talk given by Rev. Bair fol-
lowed a vocal selection by MISS
virginia May. Gregory, who rem
dered Victor Herbert's "A Kiss In
the Dark"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Along the Street

Miss Helen Sellman. Ypsilanti
Art Shop, was IN the store for part
O: the day. wednesday, for the
first time in over Two weeks. She
has been confined to her home be-
cause OF illness.
Formals made to order Bodines
Cleaners. 5S3 W. Cross st. adv.
Miss Laura Mae Smith. Miller
Jones Shoe Store. visited Wednes-
day at the home OF her parents In
Belleville. She returned TO the store
today.
Renovation Of the interior OF the
Recreation Tavern is scheduled to
be completed today. The walls will
be a pale green and the ceiling a
buff color.
Work continues on the renovation
OF the Mae Reddy Shop, despite
Mrs. Reddy's absence due TO Ill
ness. Enlargement OF the store
has been completed-the new space
20 be used for household furnish
ings-and repainting and rearrang
ing OF furnishings is progressing.
Try our delivery service! Three
deliveries daily. Abbey's Market,
sol W. Cross St Phone 1855. adv.
Mrs. Maxine Everett, Black and
White Cab Company, who entered
Boyer Hospital over two weeks ago
for an emergency appendectomy, Is
expected to return TO work Satur-
day. Her recovery has progressed
rapidly.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Fireman Suffers
New Injury While
Fighting Blaze

Ann Arbor, Feb. s - Clarence
Hanselman OF the fire department
was taken to University OF Michi.
gan Hospital early today after a
cut on his arm sustained willis
fghting a FIRE opened an earlier
burn wound.
According to Chief BENJAMIN J.
Zahn. the department was called
out at $40 a. m. today when the
police department reported q fre
blazing In the King Engine build
Ing on Detroit st.
The department fought the fire
for close to two hours before IL
was subdued. The pump truck, SER
vice truck and chiefs car answer
ed the call. two lines were Said.
Chief Zahn stated that the fire had
gotten a head start before the fire.
men arrived. Water as well as
fire damage was extensive.
The fire Is believed to have start
ed when an electric oven, which
was supposed to be shut on but ap-
parently was not. dropped sparks
onto work benches.
At 4:20 p. m. Wednesday the
fire department received q call to
house on S16 Green st., owned
by Mrs. Maggie Green. Detroit.
Present occupant OF the building
is Mrs. June w. Smith. An over
heated furnace is reported to have
caused this flre.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
THE Willow RUN News
Noisy HoodlumS
Upset Veteran

Willow Run. Mich, Feb. Hood
lums racing their cars in the Sud-
bury court section OF Willow VII
lage shortly before l a. IN. today
prompted University OF Michigan
student Wallace Rosenwald, OF
l545 Sudbury. TO lodge a complaint
with the sheriffs department.
According to the complainant. he
requested the Offenders to stop
creating the disturbance but the
driver OF the car paid no heed. In
addition the reyelers became abu-
siye with Mr.. Rosenwald and
threatened him with bodily harm.
The student who has to walk with
the aid OF cane is a Purple Heart
veteran who served in the South
Pacific with the Marine Para
troopers. This is approximately
the fifth time this month that
such matchmaking has occurred in
the same locality. Previously no
complaints had been lodged.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Schaner Circle
Names Officers

New officers for the Schaner
Circle Of the Dorcas Society of the
Lutheran Church were elected al
the business meeting OF the circle.
which was followed by table games
at the home Of Mrs. August Maurer.
Wednesday evening.
The officers elected are Mrs. Ed.
ward H. Payne. president; Mrs.
Lillian Root. vice president; Mrs.
Blanche Schweigert. treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Magraw. secretary.
Prizes were awarded the winners
Of games. The special prize went 20
Mrs. Magrsw. A cooperative supper
at $3.50 will precede the next meet
ing, Feb. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Using for topic. How a Min
lister Looks at Life, Rev. Raymon
Bair spoke to the student body OF
Cleary College in the weekly as
sembly, Wednesday.
See Over Your Load" said Rev.
Bair. Many persons today are car
rying loads they cannot see over,
which in the opinion of Rev. Bair.
Is one Of the great obstacles Of
life. Tf we we're able to see over
our load in life, then we would be
able to see the great headlines that
are written about life" he assert
ed. Too many people see the lit
tie things Of life falling to see
the large.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Rebekahs Give to
March of Dimes


The Wash.enaw Rebekahs voted
to give $40 TO the March OF Dimes.
two new members. Mrs. Bertha Ha.
zelton and Mrs. George Berber,ck
were initiated. and committees were
appointed at the lodge meeting,
Wednesday night. Joseph Parker. a
member OF Sault Ste. Marie Lodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Con.
rad OF Milan. Rebekah Lodge. visi-
tors. were welcomed. Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes, noble grand, presided.
The charter was draped In mem
ory Of the late Lewis Smith. a local
member. and Andrew Bradford,
grand master o: Michigan. Mrs.
Thomas Barnes was appointed rep
resentative TO attend the American
Legion meeting. when plans for
erecting a memorial for the boys
who made the supreme sacrifice,
will be made.
Mrs. Bert Lore contributed to the
birthday barrel. Mrs. B. J. Parker,
chairman Of the two months com
mittes, announced that after the
next meeting. there will be a fish
pond and entertainment.
Two aew names, Mrs. Vern Cox
and Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite. were
added to the building decorating
committee and to attend the meet
ing with the Odd Fellows. Monday
night at 1880. Mrs. Harold Sander
son. degree captain, announced a
practice meeting. Feb. 13. The de-
gree staff is drilling to exemplify
the work at the district number ten
meeting, Apr. IL at Milan.
After the meeting. Mrs. Howard
Curtis and committee. served a gen
erous buffet luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Newcomers Club
Elects Officers

ofticersotor the Newcomers Club
were elected and plans for the party
Saturday night for members and
their friends, were made at the
club business meeting. which fol-
lowed luncheon in Charles McKen-
ny Hall, Wednesday afternoon.
The nominating committee re-
ported and officers for the coming
year were elected: Mrs. Kenneth
Wildman. president; Mrs. Matilda
Caul, vice president; Mrs. Lester
Yarger, secretary-treasurer. The
party, Saturday night at Gilber.
House will begin with a cooperative
supper at $50. Members are to
bring a dish TO pass, table service,
rolls and their own sugar. The
decorating committee will be Mrs.
A. Holstead and Mrs. Clarence
Loys:er, and games, Mrs. John
Fares.
After the meeting, the 15 mem
bers and three guests, played
bridge, with prizes going TO Mrs.
Luther Kisor and Mrs. Michael
Barenow.
The group was favored with musi-
cal selections by John Anderson OF
the Graduate School o. Music Of
the University OF Michigan, who
played two piano numbers, Pre-
lude number % in G minor" and
prelude in c minor" by Chopin.
Miss Betty Pfeiffer played a violin
selection. THE Old Refrain" and
"Pizzicato' by DeLebes, accompan'
led on the piano by Mr.. Anderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
profit FACTOR

Lansing-AP-The state liquor
commission on May will revoke
licenses OF private clubs operated
for personal profit, Commissioner
Felix II. II. Flynn announced. The
commission is investigating the
membership. management, profits
and activities of all clubs which
hold liquor licenses, Flynn said,
adding that only those in which
all the members share the bene-
fits and no individuals derive prof.
its will be relicensed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
HAS NEW JOB

Grand Rapids, Mich.-AP-Vet-
eran Charles F. Samalot has decid-
ed to work nights for box board
factory instead of carrying any
further his fight to regain the brew
cry Job he lost because union Of
ficials said he worked too hard.
He accepted the new position We'd
nesday after announcing he had
given up previous plans to appeal
to General Omar Bradley, head Of
the Veterans Administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Thieves Enter
Village School

Thieves broke into the sImmonds
School building and stole a stand
ard typewriter valued at over $50
It was reported today to the sher-
iff's department by DR.. Malcolm
Rogers, superintendent OF schools.
According TO investigating Off
GERS. entry was made during the
night via a window into the office
section OF the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Valentine Theme
For Dinner Dance

A Valentine theme was followed
for the February B Y Club dinner
dance, attended by a couples. We'd
nesday might. Red carnations In
frilly Valentine containers. and red
hearts, decorated the tables for the
delicious roast beef dinner served
In the Denton Methodist Church
dining room. By matching their
Valentine hearts bearing .he names
OF famous lovers. given them. with
those OF the women. the men found
their dinner partners.
After dinner. the party adjourned
to the mems lounge Of Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall for dancing. BY con-
sulting a huge chart In .he sorm OF
red heart valentine. artisically
edged with white paper lace. over
which was a cupid with dart. IN
formation on dancing partners was
secured. Special features between
dances. which created fun and
amuse ement, were contests. After
dividing into groups OF four couples
each, the men were blndfolded,
then required to describe what their
wives were wearing. The men had
good memories and all were award
ed prizes. Those who won prizes
for completing the Limericks writ
ten on their Valentine hearts were
Paul Ehman and Mrs. Cecil Corn
we'll, Mrs. Don Smith and Stanley
Bower, Ralph Hunt and Mrs. Jen-
nings Campbell. James Schill and
Mrs. Carl Signor The committee
who arranged the delightful Valen-
tine party was Mr.. and Mrs. Deon
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross X.
Bower. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Bonner.
A clever Valentine chart in the
lounge, was the work OF Mr.. Bon
ner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Miss MGovern Guest
at Shower, Supper

Miss Jane McGovern was honored
at a shower and supper party We'd
nesday evening when Miss Mary
Rita Polzin entertained in her home
on Perrin st. After the shower
brides games were played and all
prizes presented to the bride-elect.
The guests were Misses Rose
Mary Polzin. Madelaine Clause,
Bernice Bride. Anna Mary Stein,
Ypsilanti; Mary Ann O'Connor,
Bonnie Wright, Helen Theakes,
Virginia Egnash, Patricia Shields.
and Beth Schmidt, all OF Ann Arbor.
Miss McGovern will be married
20 Staff Sgt. Samuel Mccoy, Jr.,
Houston. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
RECOVER COAT

Greenville-AP- The Rev. j.
Walter Grill, pastor OF a local
church here. missed his overcoat
after he and his helpers had fin
ished packing garments gathered
for the victory clothing drive. They
found 1t after unpacking 126 car
tons OF clothes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
COUPLE KILLED

Ionia-AP-Mrs. Lucille Murphy,
40, and Arthur Pickney, 80, both
residents OF Saranac, we're killed
late Wednesday when the car In
which they were riding went off
the road and struck tree on NH
a mile east Of the Ionia-Kent Coun-
" line.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Mrs. Donald link and two chill
dren. Doloryce and James, Detroit.
are visiting here with Mrs. links
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Helf-
rich. Mr.. link will come Friday,
and also spend the week end here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Leslie's Weekly. in 1858. adver-
tised steel collars guaranteed to
stand up against all heat and damp
ness. They had rivets for collar
buttons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult BayarG Buehen, dIree-
tor Council OF Veterans Al.
fslrs. American Legion Home,
III 8 Huron st.. YpsIlantl.
MoMM sc Emmett Courdway
and Mrs. Courdway, the former
Addie Howard OF Fremont, Ohio,
who were married on Feb. l in Ere
mont, have returned from their
wedding trip and are the guests OF
Miss Frances Turner. 1014 Park
wood Drive. Petty Officer Courd-
way has just received his discharge
from the Navy. He was attached
to the 81 C.B. outfit that saw serv-
ice in the South Pacific for 81
months in the Gilberts, MaTshalls,
and Marianas and won a presiden-
tial Citation on Two Jima. He also
wears the ribbons OF the Asiatic-
Pacific Theater OF Operations with
seven stars, and the Good Conduct
Ribbon.
Edwin c. Lewis, 1901 Huron Riv-
er Dr., and Charles S. Gooding, 1903
w. Cross St., were discharged from
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, February 4. Robert n.
Davis, e36 Ecorse Rd.. was dis
charged February 4 at the After
bury Separation Center: Robert
Baylis, 1880 Crane Rd.. and Eldorse
B. Hubbard, 1104 Ecorse Rd., we're
discharged at Fort Sheridan.
Pc. Robert Baylls. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Baylis. 1880
Crane Road. returned Wednesday
from overseas. He was discharged
from the Army at Fort Sheridan.
He received his basic training at
Fort Bragg, and was then attached
to q mine battery demolition squad
and spent two years at the Port.
land. Maine. Naval base. He was
given six weeks additional training
at Fort Ord. Calf, before going on
TO service In Vancouver Basin,
Washington. Seven months ago he
sailed on the U.S.S. Mintaka from
Portland, Oregon, for the Pacific
Theater OF Operations and in that
titme has helped clear mines from
principal harbors and island bases
He sailed for home on the U.S.S.
Independence an aircraft carrier,
and docked at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert August Liv-
ingston have arrived in Ypsilanti
from San Francisco for q visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Livingston. Robert Livingston had
returned from Okinawa, where he
served in the Navy. His brother,
Carl, has returned from Germany,
and another brother. Donald, re-
turned from Manila a month ago.
This Is the first time in four years
that the brothers have all been at
home together. They plan TO make
their homes in this vicinity and
work in Detroit.
Mrs. Lewdorph Allen received a
telephone message from her son,
Pfc. Bromar Allen, Sunday. He had
just reached San Diego, Cal. from
China and would go to Chicago to
receive his discharge and then
come home. He had been for rs
months overseas. at Guam. Okina-
wa. and Tsientsin, China, in the
Third Amphibious Corps Of the
Marines. During the telephone call,
he talked with his three year old
daughter, Barbara Ann. besides
others OF the family.
Samuel T. Clark, 126 Hawkins
St., and Patrick NJ. Swope, 59SS
Stony Creek Rd.. were discharged
at the Atterbury separation center,
| Tebruary "a
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Plan Party

The Queen City Tent HiYe Of
Maccabees will have a card party
following their regular meeting to-
night at GAR. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Grover Cleveland rejected an ap-
peal in 1893 to have Hawaii an
nsxed by the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Prospect-P P.T.A.
Has Box Social

A delightful box social marked
the February meeting OF the Pros
pect School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation Wednesday evening.
Decorations were carried out In
the Valentine motif and the early
part OF the evening was devoted
TO card games. with the program
in charge OF the first grade parents.
The business session was presid-
ed over by E. Ensign, president,
who called attention to the black
out curtains that had been installed
TO permit daytime presentation OF
motion pictures. The curtains were
purchased with funds raised by the
p. T. A.
Milford Osborn took charge OF
auctioning the boxes, with a lively
interest shown in the bidding.
After the refreshment period. the
group adjourned until their next
meeting, which will be March s, and
will feature a talk by Superintend-
ent Of Schools Ernest NJ. Chapelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Faulk-
ner, Muscatine. Iowa, are spending
this week the guests OF Mr.. Faulk-
ner's brother. Harry Faulkner and
family.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Mrs. Roger Parish and her chill
dren, Ann and David of Rosemont
Road, Detrait, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish,
709 Congress ST.
Mrs. Lydia Marshall who has
spent the past year in Blissfield,
has returned to Ypsilanti- to live
and VIII be with her son and daugh-
ter.in-law, Mrs. Arthur A. Miller,
Pearl st.
Mrs r. c. Power, who has been
spending the past two months al
the home OF her son, c. NJ. Power,
left Wednesday for her home in
New Jersey. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter Elaine Power.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Given Shower

Mrs. Joseph Creps, nee Mss Jo-
anna Fleming. was given a miscel.
laneous shower by Miss Doris Aug.
ustus and Miss June Sutton, Ann
Arbor a. the home OF Miss Augustus,
Monday night. Games were played,
with prizes going to Mrs. Charles
Crops, Misses Naomi Simmons,
Marjorie DeNike, Elaine Hunt and
Helen Miars.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult BayarG Buehen, dIree-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
falrs, American Legion Home,
III 8 . Huron st.. YpsIlantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Samuel T. Clark, 126 Hawkins
St.. and Patrick NJ. Swope, 59SS
Stony Creek Rd.. were discharged
at the Atterbury separation center,
February %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

YOUR USED CLOTHING is NEED
ed for overseas relief. Place all
available clothing on porch or
curb for collection by Lions Club
on Sunday. January p, beginning
at . o'clock. Zo-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
Poisonous to Humans

material.
Poisonous to Humans
Poisoning of human beings may
occur from swallowing the DOT or
by absorbing a solution of it
through the skin. Thus any per-
son who uses DOT to any great
extent should protect himself
against it. If any Of the oily solu-
ton of DOT gets on the skin, it
should be Immediately washed off,
and those who use a great deal of
the powder daily should wear a
respirator OF face mask.
DOT may be employed to get
rid of many common household
insect pests, such az house flies,
cockroaches, silver fish and
ouitoes, as we'll as ants, bedbugs
and feas. Screens may be painted
with the DOT oily solution to aid
in fly and mosquito control. Floors
and rugs may be sprayed to help
control feas. Spraying into cracks
around the sink, refrigerator and
cupboards will help get rid OF
cockroaches and ants.
Spraying the mattresses, espe-
ciaily the folds around the buttons,
the springs, cracks in the floor and
walls near the bed, will help to
eliminate bedbugs and the spray
may be used on clothing to get rid
of moths All food, dishes, toys,
toothbrushes and any other article
which may enter the mouth should
be covered during the spraying.
Tables or shelves which come in
contact with the food should not
be sprayed.
Many of the DOT solutions are
combustible and hence all fires or
flames should be cxtinguished be-
fore the spraying is carried out.
When properly employed, DOT
will be found a valuable agent in
safely eliminating insect pests.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. D.: l have had an anal fissure
for Is years. Could you please tell
me if this can be corrected by
treatment or is an operation nee
essary?
Answer: An operation usually is
required to get rid Of an anal ifs
sure. -
A.. j.: If a woman with neurosis
were to become pregnant would it
affect the child?
Answer: 1t is not likely that the
neurosis would have any i'll effect
on the baby. -
W. N: I have two humps about
the size of a pea under my skin,
under the shoulder, and one under
the hip. Could these turn into
cancer?
Answer: 1t is not likely that the
spots you mention would develop
into cancer. However, it would be
a good plan to contact a skin spe-
cialist so that they may be re-
moved if necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
WANTED

WANTED GOOD NEW OR USED
fire screen. Phone l023-W. 23-lti
WANTED THREE OR FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. ADJ
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE HENDERSON DIS
PATCH OFFICE IT,.