davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
EMBLEM CLUB E MOST RECENT OF
 LIBRARY DONORS

The latest contributors to the Juneau Memorial Library, accord ing to the Library Board, is the Emblem Club, women's auxiliary of the Elks Lodge. which gave it's check for $200 to the Board on Thursday.
 Frank Heintzleman, Board Chair man, said he and his Board Asso- ciates, B. D. Stewart and James C.. Ryan want. to thank the Emblem Club publicly for the great inter- est it is showing in this project He further stated: This commun- ity is going to have a library building in which we can take great pride, and much of the credit will be due to the aggressive work of the social service and fraternal organizations of the city"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
6 F0RDS, GM('S ON
 NORTHERN VCYaGEp

The Northern T5yager brought l2 cars to Juneau, four going to Juneau Motor company, two to Connors Motors, and the remainder consigned to private individuals.
 Connors Motors will deliver one GMC panel truck to Mark Jensen of Douglas, and a GMC ll2 ton truck to Bill Brown of Juneau.
 Juneau Motor company will de- liver Ford pick-ups to Alaska Light and Power, Standard Oil, and Glenn Abraham. A Ford sedan coupe will go to Johnny Herman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
MatArihur Approves
 Loan for Japan Firm

TOKYO, Oct 11-General Mac Arthur today approved an applica- tion of the Japan Sea Products Go. to borrow 140,093 ,000 yen (S9,- 39,533) from the industrial bank Cf Japan to .-nance construction and repair of vessels for an ant arctic whaling expedition.
 With MacArthur's approval, two Japanese whaling units of 12 or 13 vessels each are scheduled to leave in early November for antarctic whaling. Three Allied observers are to go iA each unit to insure adher- ence to regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL HOUSE, 14.10

fContinued trCm Page OneJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

ing instruments similar to the an
proach of a convoy.
Another. fake landing was staged
In the direction of Boulogne. Still
farther east, with 16 ships and ac-
companying planes. The steady
patrolling of the skies was taken
by the Germans to be the air COW
er OF an oncoming armada.
Far to the west, halfway down the
Cherbourg peninsula, and at vari-
Gus other points, dummy airborne
mVasions were carried out. The
Germans finally decided that
the real thing was approaching
Boulogne. and opened up with ali
they had. Meantime, the actual in
vasion forces crossed the channel
without any interference by air or
1t was a grand fake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Ike Didn't Tell It. All

The final report of General Eisen-
hover to the. combined chiefs of
staff, which has at last been re-
leased, is a splendid example of
terse and comprehensive exposi-
ton. Into less than 1873 pages is
compressed the epic of the great
est military operation in history. ex-
tending from D-Day to We Day.
1t is unfortunate, for the sake of
mystery lovers, that the document
does not 60 into detail concerning
one phase of the invasion which has
rightly been called the greatest
deception in history - the clever
ruses which caused the enemy to
make his fatal miscalculations.
The Germans knew that the AL
lied landing must be made some
where within a relatively linn
tied length of shore-line, but despite
this, they were completely deceived
as to where that landing was to be.
The result was that the Allies were
able to get a toehold which they
might never have been able to Sc
cure, had the Germans guessed the
prospective location of the real
beachheads. ss...
Obviously, the natural place for a
landing would be in. reasonable
proximity to Calais, where the Eng
lish channel is narrowest. Actually,
the nearest beachhead was estab-
hshed more than hundred miles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Kill Bill
With Reconn,iffol

The vote to "recommit" is a IA
vorite trick, and usually reveals the
true sentiments of senator or con-
gresham. Not much attention is
paid to these votes. When a bill is
"recommitted," it is sent back to
committee, supposedly for recon-
sideration. Actually, recommittal
usually means the measure is pi-
geonholed forever.
On the other hand, when a power
full committee pigeonholes bill you
would like to see passed, and your
congressman is willing to sign a
petition to try to get it out, you can
be pretty certain he is sincerely
working to get it through.
Of course, what goes on secretly
in committees is most important,
and can usually be found out, for
the newspaper and radio corre-
spondents make every effort to
report the inside facts. This is not
difficult for the reporters, since
committee members whose efforts
were defeated are usually willing
to divulge the Vaccinations of the
majority - If there were any ma
chinations.
Admittedly getting all this infor-
nation takes time and trouble on
your part. But that is the price you
have to pay for the kind of govern
ment you want. The government
makes you take time to figure out
your income tax and to do a lot of
other little chores, but it doesn't
force you to inform yourself on how
your government is being run. How
ever, the information is all there,
if you care to take the trouble to get
it. Reports of public hearings, as
well as the record of what happens
on house and senate floors, are avail
able for the asking. That is part
OF your congressman job - report
ing to you.
AS Lowell Mellett says in his
Handbook of Politics.:
: '"The true test of member of
congress is not the good bills for
which he voted, but the good bills
ne voted against = plus the num-
Der OF bad bills he voted for"
knowledge is power. Know your
congressman, don't knock him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
WATCH HIS VOTING RECORD CAREFULLY!
Know Your Congressman
To Make Democracy Work
BY BAUKHAGE
Neps analyst and Commentator.

to mention the fact that he helped
to emasculate them carefully be-
fore hand.
You will also find sometimes that
although he has loudly shouted
down bill (Which you didn't like,
and, secretly, he did), he did not
actually work against it. Perhaps,
finally, he even voted for it if there
was no roll call.
Another way in which a congress-
man can fool his constituents is to
offer an amendment which appeals
to his particular locality, but which
he knows can't possibly 60
through. That appeases the constit-
uents and, at the same time,
doesn't hurt the congressman with
the particular interests with whom
he may be friendly. They know, as
well as he does, that the whole thing
is just an empty gesture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
DOUBLE INDEMNITY
Judge Says War Clause Invalid

CHICAGO. = A decision holding
that the war clause in life insur-
ance policy was invalid because the
service-incurred death did not di-
rectly result from combat or enemy
action has been placed on file in
United States district court here.
Federal Judge William ]. Camp
bell ruled that John p. Hooker,
So, Of Winnetka, ILL.,, real estate
broker, should collect double in
demnity on a policy taken out
by his son, Marine Capt. George
X. Hooker. Captain Hooker leaped
to his death in training maneuvers
near Auckland, New Zealand, in
1943.
Was Training Accident.
The $4,000 policy carried a
double indemnity clause for acct
dental death, but stated the double
payment would not be made il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

death resulted from war or any act
incident thereto.
In May, 1913, Captain Hooker, 26,
was sent out as scout in sham
battle. He was captured by Sen
envy" marine corps forces, and at
tempting to escape, leaped over a
bush which hid from view 75-foot
cliff. The resulting plunge caused
his death.
Company Paid $4,000.
The life insurance company paid
the elder Hooker $4,000, but re-
fused the additional $4,000, claim
ing the captains death resulted
from an act incident to the war, Mr..
Hooker filed suit In November,
l943.
In his opinion, Judge Campbell
pointed out that the captains death
occurred in routine training" and
not as a result Of combat or activi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

atives in the house of representa-
tives or in the senate have carried
out your interests?
Issues are being joined, there are
sharp cleavages of thought these
days. And if you don't take the
trouble to vote for the men in con-
gress who are voting the way you
want them to, you have no right to
lambast congress. True, it does take
some trouble to learn to read
your congressman's record cor
rectly. A simple statement by a
candidate that he voted for the x
bill (the one you wanted passed.
doesn't mean too much.
A number Of energetic organiza-
tons are out to tell you how to
read the lawmakers records. One
organization is the National Citi-
zen's Political Action committee,
which reminds voters:
"a favorite device of congress-
men is to vote for a series of man
Cling amendments, or to procrasti-
nate with investigations or recon-
initial. Then, having partially or
completely wrecked the usefulness
OF bill, they may vote for the
final version. Don't take these
votes at face value"
In other words, don't be satisfied
with the record of the final vote. See
how your congressman voted on the
amendments.
The NC-PAC literature concludes
with warning that any voter, what
ever side he is on, may well take
to heart:
when your congressman start
promising in their forthcoming
campaigns, check their past voting
records very carefully. Don't take
it for granted that if they voted for
a measure, they were for it, and
fought for it. Perhaps they helped
cripple it first" Al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

mock = turtle Is
heard in the land.
The representa-
tives Of the peo-
pie are about to
assure you that
you have been
well : represent
ed, and that they
would like to con-
tinue to do the
representing.
And who are
you to say no, If
you don't know
exactly how well
volIr repraSent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Disguise Enn1ify
To Legislation

That is true, and with little in
vestigation, you will learn that a
lot OF congressman, whose real
views and activities you really
wouldn't subscribe to at all, may
have been voting in favor of some
of the bills you would like to see
passed. Later, when he is solicit
ing your support, he will point with
pride to these measures, emitting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Gems Of Thought

no NOT be ashamed to say
- what you are not ashamed
to think. -Montaigne.
Character is what we are in
the dark.
The infant, on first opening his
eyes, ought to see his country, and
to the hour OF his death neper lose
sight Of it.-Rousseau.
In women's hands lies the So
luton to the worlds greatest
problem - peace. - Eugene
Brieux.
Methinks wisdom is ofttimes
nearer when we stoop than when
we SOar.-WOrdSwOrth.
knowledge comes but wis
dom lingers.-Tennyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
HELP wANTED-MEN, WOMEN

NURSES, PRACTICAL.
Female and male.
$50. 90 month registered.
$500 month unregistered.
Uniforms and full maintenance.
Modern Chronic Disease Hospital.
Fare refunded after so days.
HOME FOR INCURABLES
1SSrd Street and Third Avenue
nron1 New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
HELP WANTED-wOMEN

NURSES registered, wanted for staff duty
In approved, small hospital. Pleasant work.
ing condi. Mod. nurses home. IS mi. from
Phila. Zurbrugg Hospital, Riverside, N. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
INSURANCE AT NEW HIGH

ANSURANCE Al NEW HUH
NEW YORK. = Topping all rec
ords. life insurance owned by Amer
lean families will reach an esti-
mated 1853 billion dollars at mid
year, the institute of life insurance
has reported.
Purchases Of new life insurance
In the first half of the year are esti-
mated at II billion dollars, or
about half again as large as in the
first half of 1915 and practically
twice that in the first half of 1871.
Greatest gains, the institute said,
have been in the purchase of ordi-
nary insurance, although group life
coverage has shown a marked re-
covery from the setback which fol-
lowed WI Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
INSTRUCTION

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
AND JUNIOR COLLEGE
Syear courses on college level for high
school graduates. Cultural & AGRICULTURAL
subjects. Majoring in Poultry Husbandry.
Dsalry Husbandry, Floriculture, Landscape
Market Gardening. Horticulture & Gen
Eiftieth year. Write REGISTRAR, FARM
SCHOOL, Bucks County, Penna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
WANTED TO RIIY

WANTED-U. S. GOLD COINS for nv col.
lection. VIII pay the following prices for
coins in fine Condition. 1872 for $40, $I6 for
$40, So for SIS, 81 for 3, 81 for $2Is, S2N for
81. p. o. Box 1916 Arlington Sta, Balti.
more is, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.

The time of the singing of candi-
dates has come, and the voice OF the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
NEWS REVIEW
1916 Wheat Harvest to
Alleviate World Famine

months Of 1916, the Automobile
Manufacturers association has re-
ported. About 100000 cars were as
sembled in June. This is far below
schedule.
Production by General Motors in
creased slightly during June. In the
week ending June q, the five car
manufacturing divisions of the cor
poration turned out 1911 passenger
cars in contrast with 1920 for the
preceding week. Only 1852 trucks
were produced, compared with 1902
the week before.
Truck output is expected to be ac-
CELEBRATED as a result of the opening
on June Is of the GMC truck division
in Pontiac, Mich.
5-YEAR TAX:
Tops 151-Year Total
During the five years from 1941
through 1915 tax collections by the
federal government totaled $121,-
524, 100000, or about 80 per cent
more than the $88, 723, 100000 re-
turned in the preceding ISL years
of the nations history, according to
figures of a New York trust COM
pany.
In 1917 the United States paid it's
first billion-dollar tax bill. In 1912,
federal tax revenues reached IL bill
lions; in 1913, 81 billions; in 1914,
40 billions and in 1915, Al billions.
Earliest federal revenues, accord
ing to the study, came from GUS
toms duties, tobacco and liquor
excise taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
WHEAT:
Harvest Is On

When wheat ripens in the south
west, it ripens in hurry. Shortly
after harvesting of a normal crop
began the elevators were filed to
overlooking. "Where are the cars
so we can ship it," asked grow
ers. Thus, another wheat harvest
started out normallyl
There is strong belief now that
the world grain outlook has appar-
emily eased to a startling degree,
but no official figures are yet avail
able. Officials said exports In the
final 10 days Of June we're in line
with the first 20-day period when 1884,
900 tons were shipped for famine re-
lief. The department hopes to equal
or possibly exceed its 100000
600 bushel export commitment with
heavy July shipments.
TOURISTS:
Sell Their Autos
Reports from Mexico and Cuba in
dictate that great numbers of tour
ISLS have LdhCIl Giic1I Cd1S OAt VI
the United States, ostensibly for use
in their travels, and then sold them
at fabulous" prices. And the U. S.
government doesn't like it.
The government has moved to
break up what it described as
practice of taking automobiles
abroad as personal baggage" and
selling them at exorbitant prices. To
halt it, the commerce department
has forbidden export Of cars as per-
sonal baggage unless the traveller
proves he has lived in the United
States continuously for year and
has owned the car for six months.
654, 900 AUTOS:
Made in First Half
A total of 654, 1000 passenger cars
were turned out in the first six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

ties in immediate support of opera
tons against the enemy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
HOMEMAKERS:
Leaders to Be Named

A campaign to recognize out
standing women in Nebraska and
part of Iowa has been launched by
the agricultural committee of the
Omaha chamber of commerce.
Nominations from rural communi-
ties will be received until Novem-
Der l.
The rural homemakers recog-
milton program was designed to hon
or women in every community who
have outstanding records. Individ-
ual selection of the rural home
makers will be made by county
committees composed of women
who are leaders in that particular
county.
The Omaha chamber of COM
merce and the chairman of the
rural homemakers program, May
Yard, believe the plan so meritori-
GUS that it will spread to all parts
of the United States.
OIL MEN:
To Aid Farmers
A program calling for special
types of research which will be of
direct aid to farming and for coop
GRAFTON with all chemurgic re-
search groups and farm organiza-
tons has been set up by directors
of the American Petroleum insti-
tute at recent meeting in Dallas.
1t will be sponsored by local oil
companies in their own areas. Final
action on the plan will be taken at
meeting in Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
CLASSIFIED
FARMS AND RANCHES

NEW JERSEY FARMS-Country Places,
26-ACRE FARM. Excellent soil for truck
ing, acres irrigated. 400 #. frontage Del
sea Drive. 80 miles Camden, near Newfeld.
Marvellous opportunity for roadside mar
rms, bath. new piped hot air heater ~ GOOD
well, cleo. pump. Garage, poultry house.
Sacrifice price $12 900. No imitation. E. A.
PETIT. 706 Cedar Ave-, Pitman. N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
HELP WANTED-MEN

AUTO MECHANICS-Expd. Have tools
Steady work. Vacation, guarantee good
pay. Chance to advance. OLDSMOBILE
DEALER, So. 37th st. PhiIa. 4, Pa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
sTARLINE barn equipment stalls, STAN
chions, water bowls, litter carriers, ven
tilators, etc. Send want list for quota
tons. stoneacres, Box 500, Princeton, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
654, 900 AUTOS:
Made in First Half

A total of 1900 passenger cars
were turned out in the first six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
1 1s*, %?

|. To what family OF wind muSlca
instruments does the trombone be-
'Op"
?. Correct the following: "Eithei
my aunt OF my uncle come to Vlsl
me every DAY.
3. The city of Gloucester, Mass,
is famous for what industry?
4. On what island is the city OF
Batavia
5. Who headed the French 10Y
eminent that signed the armlsticc>
with Germany in June, l9l02
6. Who wrote the novel "Irllly'?
7. In which mid-Westcrn city were
both the Republican and Democratic
party national conventions held in
1914?
8. Name the only Roman Catholic
priest who has been permitted tc
reside in Moscow for the past II
years.
9. For what purpose was Uilth
atoll in the southwest Pacific uset
during the operations against japan
in World War II?
10. Was more or less meat avail
able for civilians in 1915 than i'll the
pre-War year 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

FAR. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. CAN us and
We viii come" 10 see them. S. ".
Wrcnn's Grocery, Phone ll0l-W.
D5-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

less s-dI ne -lOx sfnoIT
nigh card strength His partner
took a licking in that CHASTITY con-
tract. which was set two tricks
after The heart ; was led
North explained after the hand
that his last two calls were meant
to be Cue-blds, both Inc call Of the
opponents spade suit and The club
hul. and that they we're meant u
indicate to South a satisfactory
fit for the heart suit as well as
question him about diamond con-
trolls. Actually South's l-Heart bid
was not too badly shaded under
those circumstances. for with
hearts as the trump. he had the
equivalent OF n normal opening
bid. containing about three play
ing tricks in his suit and two on
the side.
At other tables South got into
6-Hearts and made a grand slam
after the spade Q was led in re-
Spouse to East's bid. The A took
it, the diamond a was used as
entry for the heart 10 fineSse.
then the 2 for the @ frozse. fol-
lowed by The X to drop the X. The
club a. X and d club ruff YER fol-
lowed by two more hearts. the last
Of which squeezed East between
his spade X and best three dia-
n,DrI- ,,+bila North rot aimed three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

"
oi'uel ana ny Ii'Ie ~ HIc Dl'ct
o. Gle OIeth Oh lle superior CpaI'
OF vance county m ,le 22eC'al 70
ceeaIils enII'iru AitN h1,Hc, t92l''
A(-llr- 4I me EZtate oI y. D. S"t.el-
"hiIe' Deteasea' vs.: James o0t,el-
"4lte ana we N'hliIea So,
Milte, NlaSsle l., feIfy ana ~1,u9odilu'
Dnaflie reItE' NlIry Jane lu1o,1lIl'
MlaoW' flaLllc F~tlI|'AdS, "Ioo"'
.iaf''it ~ hle!i"'oI",l a'fo iu.od..''
Alex hlchafoSon' Johh oa!,eTW,lt,e
ana WE Agnes oa(5ef"ll'c Wi
nam S2uef"nlle' a4o WIie. NlyI'Ie
oatlerNnl'e . H. NalNllls, .tuSlel'
ana l. I. NHC!a"I'. liu>'et' ""IL'l
Spet'eH ~pIoSeeolllS Is "toNGle' III S,S
ounce "l 'Ae Ea'u 1i'lN' vac gI1"I1
signed commIssloner W'll Ole LOT
sale al puoIit aacJI2l 10 the +iiSIi'H'
DittJtf I0l cash at 'lIIc pul tIioLtSc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
ASAAlls

tYtS ARE ~
M ft4DS or
rs Horns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock Of tubes aid
repair parts, guarantee you fist
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service. Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

WANTED YOUNG MAN BETWEEN
II and 25 with high school cduca-
ton or better to learn general OF
flee work. Good opportunity 10
advance. Address Young Man. care
Dispatch. 2o-3ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
LOST-FOUND

BROWN blLLFOLD CONTAIN NC
over $40 and name card, Saldy
Terry, lost on Garnet street near
Harris & Daniel Service Station.
Reward to finder; please phone
1888 or return to Parker's Drug
Store. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OP-
portunity for returned service man
qualified to assume agency work
for top-ratcd North Carolina Life
Insurance Company. Inquiries
confidential. Salary and commits
sion. Write giving age, qualific4-
tons. 10 Opportunity, care Of this
paper l5-T-T-S-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
WANTED

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 q, beginn og
at 2 o'clock. 23-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers W IT,
a full stock of tubes and replace
mcnt parts are ready to repan
YOUR radio and give you prompt
service. We guarantee every lob
Free pickup service. H and 8
Radio Repair Service, lO9 West
Montgomery St. "Noue pa. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
FOR SALE

From The
South's Largest Monumental Factor,
W w. LANGSTON
2i9 Young St. Phone ~
ne" INDIGESTION medicine. Page
'l'cu'' Drug co. 23-@tl
Ir-or prrrrvrn cu,n,,r,.r r
v.-tH or. 80 ''','' or
for any make radio. Phone l78,
li.fN'H-Nrlnni>, Inc. 22-Gti
ono -on p,pnrn ,,r,. r,,
i - r'a i'9NN ~
r.r..I w.. 50 'ti''c I'il-
r''' = i''ft 'il''NA from ti'e'r
White Rocks and Leghorns. Gail
or write Henderson Hatchery.
tOR LIE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables,
FRESH meats, iish and oysters.
Front, Free Delivery. l7-tf
GET YOUR REYNOLDS PEN TO-
day while they are still available.
The postwar pen that writes with
satin smoothncSs. $3.50. Guaran-
r%illii'lS' I'rAef hcH'Il Dru2
't0'c. Z4-ftl
49, -, .n
~ iLI9 FoN SALE. ALL 9lHEo
non! % P11!la 10 ~ POUNDS. u
FOR SALE: ACCIDENT & SICK
II; eypIain orr prcm;er Double
DUTY Policy. Frank NJ. Barnhart.
General Insurance. Phone 562-I
-
WEDDING INVITATIONS. AN
nounccmonts. Al Homes. Recon
tic, Cq,.I. mi Viei+ina Corde
Il"e oVttI t-",i ~. 9'SieS. iaioinl-
-Jfa,dPnld, 81. r. ' oi4f
~ -
THE SENSATIONAL REYNOLDS
Pen that never leaks. never blots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26

WANTED THREE OR FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. AID
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE HENDERSON DIS
PATCH OFFICE If.