davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
u,-Runhfraai.
BON S. 90. Sebenid, ebemali-
ger &ebaftenr bes ,2anbmanm'

. 1e y I e II / b b B o B e
Der Imerican geational 2ipeitod Ml-
Iociation erfldrte iid in Oenper,
Colo, gegen bie bon ben 56ladt-
bausarbeitern berlangte 2obnaulage
bon fiinfuno5non5ig Gents Ole Stun-
De. 9ie Sarmer ibeinen Su abnen,
oaB eine iold)e 3ulage lei1t 0a5m
fiibren fann, oaB ibnen tpeniger fir
S6la6tpieb beaablt miro uno Der
groBte Seil Der giiroe auf iie fGlt.
0ie 5arner baben bisber l6tper nn-
ter oen oioerien Streifs gelitten; elm
Streif Der Sbla9tbausarbeiter be-
oeutet cine Stodung oes Marftes un6
beoeutenoe 8erluite, ipenn i6la6trei-
fes gieb nidt abgeiebt tperben fann
nno peiter gefiittert tperoen muB.
8ie beridtet miro, + a.
ben Wtitglie6er bes MiIitGror6ens
rBnrple Seart" einen eroB5ugigen
Blan alsgearbeitet, tpona6 8etera-
men eine lanomeite @enoiienihaft, 6ie
ii6 nit Der Siibner3udt befaiien ion,
griinoen iollen. gs miro porgeI6Ia-
gen. Dob iib ieoer beteiligte ariess-
peteran perpflidten ion, 5ebntauleno
Siibner i'm Sabr gu aii6ten un6 au
pflegen; er Jon @elegenbeit baben,
labrlid Biz 5u $4,000 5u profitieren.
Die guten Mlten, 1pelhe aus grfab=
rung iprahen, pflegten gu lagen:
user beroer6en min uno meiB nidt
mie, Der balte nur piel sSeoerpieb.
Sas bat AUDI iebt nod 8ere6tiauna,
90 poraus3uieben lit, baB in nidt an
5u iefner 3ufunft bie gierpro6uftion
oerart 5unebmen miro, oab oas Mn-
gebot Die Nadfrage tpeit iiberldrei-
| tet.
SIN so nat Desemb b +
tpuroen, tDie oas Mderbauant berid-
tet, 3,41t 100000 @ier proouaiert,
ODER pierunbfiinf5ig 8ro5ent mebr
als our6ibnittlib i'm 9eaember ipdb-
reno oes Sabr5ebnts. Die IettiGbrige
@lerproonftion miro aui 55, ,218,O ,OOO,-
600 gier geiddst, ooer airfa bier
Yro5ent iDeniger als i'm Sabre 1914.
Die Sabl Der 9iibner bet-ua am l..
Sanuar oieies Sabres 38O,544, 900,
elf Yro5ent mebr oils am 1. ssanuar
1945 1rnb pierllnb5pan5ig 8ro3ent
iiber Dem 9urhi9nitt. 0ie Sennen
legten lebtes Sabr fleiBiser aIs inn
Sabre 1914, ndmIi1 ourfIhnittlid)
bunoertunoadt5ebn gier i'm ssabr, ae-
gen bunoertunba1polf i'm Sabre 1914.
Gs tpuroen auf Sen Sarmen beiIere
&ubner gebalten unb bieie beiler ae-
fiittert llno gepflegt.
Sic @egierung bot cine
Breisoede bon 24.09 Gents bro
Bfuno gaumpoae, Die oieies ssabr
proon5tert miro, Dorgeldlagen. Gin
oerartiger Hreis mag anoere 2Gn6er
peranlaiien, mebr Baumnolle All
5ieben. gies trifft auf MuBlan6 al,
mo- man beItrebt lit, bie BaumipoIl-
proouftion 81 erb0Den, oamit loIde
nidt eingefiibrt tperoen nluB.
PIE Negierung bate au
8eginn 6es Monats esan,.ar ipentaer
als flint Winionen 8oGen Baum.
moHe on Sano. Die gommo6itp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Gas i'm gerborgenen pie Elm
arebsiibel nnlerer mooernen @eIell-
lhaft tpeiterfreiienoe uebel 6es gai-
lenlelbitmoroes ntuB In ablebbarer
Selt gum l1ntergang Ser fiinftiaen
@eneration fiibren. Die Bropbeaei-
ung, Dob in fiinf5ig Sabren oie Sse-
ger nno 5ren1ogeborenen (aliens)
unler 9ano beberriben un6 Sic ,,ae-
ldelten Danfees" auseeitorben iein
tperoen, mag iid beipabrbeiten. Dos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
&C. g., >.

Solhe ltebel, tpie 8Iutarmut, Ser
penldpdde bel dltern 2euten mill
len mtloe bebanoelt peroen, mas am
be1ten our6 elm marmes SuBbao ge=
lhtebt, Dem man eine &anopoa fei-
ner Sol5altbe unb ettpas Sal5 bel.
mlldt. au6 bel &rampfanfGaen lit
oieles barmloie Wittel rat lam. MeI.
tere Seute uno idtpade Yerionen
loaten nur leidte Speiien genieben,
otter eiien, aber niht piel ouf einmaI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
6. g., Nimm. :

0fit Dem @iir5en oer Speiien 1nnb
man oorlidtig iein. Gin tpenig @e-
piir5, mie Sal5, 8feffer, Senf (Wfn-
ltaro), geniigt, Inn Ole Speiie appe-
titlider 5u MAIDEN. 3uniel 8emiira
i6aoigt ben Wasen, tpie 3. g. Semi
(DtuItarb), Der, tpenn all rei6lib ge.
noiien, Die Wagenpdnoe ent5iinoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
8., Sin.

Sdipahe, 1p1iiernbe ooer gerotete
glugen tpol1e man otter nit faltenl
@aiier. Sinb iie ei,t5iinbet, 10 binoe
man elm aus Sopfenf1ie (Gottage
gbeeie) bereitetes Bflaiter auf bag
ause 1tno erneuere oasIelbe otter.
Gus miro in fllraer 3eit Seilling
bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
6. st., Nfont. /.

Ilasfa geb0rt felt 1867 ben Ser.
Staaten, pel6e oieles @ebiet 6en
&uiien fir iieben WeiIlionen Dollars
abgefauft baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic ,miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und IN deren Symp-
tonne leiden- Kopfschmersen, 6blem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Mascn. Yer
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetif-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fihlt voll Won
Case und BlShungen-bes Sic sich
Forni's xeiterprobtes Alpenkr1uter.
Mehr ais elm Abfihrmittel, 90 ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
hin. hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
nen medixinischen Wurxeln, Krsutern
und Pflanxen. Alpenkrsuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

den wieder wissen wollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur IA r.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic 90 In Ihrer Nachbarschafs
nicht kaufen k0nnen, sender Sic fur unser
Apenkrxuter EinfdhrunS Ssangebot md
erhaiten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Den und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehne Go.
f6hl Won WSrnne.
Wcnn Sic die
Freuden glickli.
cher Linderung
von HartIeibig-
kAsR.h~~ ~~>l...,~-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

uage Uarme RUM Arbei.
ten und hilft, verhirteten
Abfall sanft und leichi
auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit yer
ursachten Case xu vertrei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Credit Corporation madte auf
8aumtpoae oes Sabres 1916 nnr
71,722 0arleben gegen eine eide
ri,ng bon 169,010 8cllen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Park Hikers. On
Rugged Venture For
Outdoor Pleasure

J Belton-Twelve mixers have
set out on ten.dsy hike that
will take them from Glaci e r
Park Station to Many Glacier by
way of Two Medicine, St. Mary.
and Grinnell Lakes. over Cut
Bank. Triple Divide, aud PisRan
Passes, and past the Feather
Plume. Morning Eagle and Trick
Falls. A side trip to the 8001'
summit of Triple Divide Noun
tain will be an extra feature for
the hardest. Food and camping
equipment is transported for
them.
The mixers will retrace the
steps of those who b a v e
completed their hiking trip from
Many Glacier to Glacier Park.
They came from far and near
and from all backgrounds and
vacations. In this group was q
prominent chemist for an inter-
nationally known concern on the
Atlantic Coast, and a kinder
garten teacher from Chicago.
both of whom had seen Glacier
National Park some years ago
but returned to 60 over trails
that they could not cover on
previous visits. The schoolteacher
is continuing 90 additional hikes.
as have others who hvas taken
the conducted ten-day trip.
In addition to the above opera
tor-sponsored hiking trips, gov
eminent ranger naturalists con-
duct free walking trips. for
groups of five or more, daily ex-
cept Sunday from Avalanche
Campground to Avalanche Lake,
nature walks from East Glacier
Campground. and trips from the
Many Glacier Hotel to Grinnell
Lake. Also sll-day hikes to Grin
nell Glacier or Iceberg Lake, and
trips daily except Saturday and
Sunday from Two Medicine Lake
to Paradise Creek. and from Two
Medicine Chalet to Twin Falls.
Four trips daily are available
from Logan Pass to Hidden Lake,
Hanging Gardens or Clements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02

Cirque. The Ice berg Lake trip
is proving to be one Of the most
popular. 1t ws.s taken by Mr..
Justice Burton of the u. S. Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Burton
when they visited the park re-
Gently.
Many mixers cannot resist the
urge to cover the less-frequented
trails in bsckwoods areas over
high mountain passes. Browns
Pass is now open to horse travel,
Gunsight Pass will be open in
about a week. and the Highline
Trail over Kootenai Pass is now
open to foot travel only this
season; the trail to Sperry Glacier
will be entirely open in approx
mately two weeks. The high
mountain chalets at Granite Park
and Sperry are 10 operation aud
are ideally ii t u q t e d for over. |
night stops of mixers. Stays at
the chalets and o her hotel |
facilities are limited to five days.
Saddle horses are available in
the Glacier Park, Many Glacier,
aud Lake Mcdonald Hotel areas
for those who prefer ridind to
hiking. |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
-Four Montana
Trails To Be
Marked

The marking of M o n t a n q
pioneer trails, under the auspices
of the Montana Council of the
American Pioneer Trails As
! ISOLATION, is scheduled for this
fall. it was announced today by
Montanans, Incorporated. the
state chamber of commerce.
Trails selected are t h o G
followed by Father Pierre Jean
DeSmet, Jesuit priest who
brought the Christian religion to
the Indians of Western Montana;
the trail of John M. Bohemian,
pioneer guide for whom the city
of Bozeman is named; the trail
of General George Custer to the
Little Big Horn; and the trails
followed by the Vigilantes who,
during the early 1905 brought
law and order to the gold fields
of Southwest Montana.
Marking consist of devices re-
preventative of the character
istics of the Individual trails,
placed in school yards and public
buildings. Designs were worked
out BY Shorty" Shope. Helena,
well-known Montana artist.
The present ctivity is a
tollow-up to last years national
project of the American Pioneer
Trails Association. the marking
of the Lewis and Clark trail. So
successful was that activity that
the Montana Council decided to
continue the marking of other
famous trails within the state.
President of the M o q a n a
Council is Norman B. Hotter.
Helena. Lester Lobe, Helena. is
vice.president; Joe L. Markham,
Butte, executive vice-president;
W. G. Ferguson, Helena, secre-
tary.treasurer and r. H. Fetch
er. Butte. regional director.
Directors include w. l..
Murphy. Missola: D. M. Kelly.
Butte, C. B. Power. H e 9 a;
Charles A. Buvey, Great Falls:
Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott, Helena;
W. C. Bardon, Helena and Frank
W. Bird. Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Air Supply

Beginning in 1928, air freight
played big part in equipping gold
mines at Pickle Crow and Central
Patricia in northwestern Ontario,
both very productive. In 1881 planes
equipped radium ore and silver min
ing sites in the far northern region
of Great Bear lake. Canadian air
freight and express jumped from
about 2,400 tons in 1888 tc more than
$4,000 tons in 1885, mainly because
o: mining volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Legal publications

S3nsUs SVsk VI W.T. HNbV6VJIJIT
State of Montana
County of Glacier o.
We, the undersigned. do hereby
certify that We are partners
transacting business in the State
of Montana. and the County of
Glacier. under the firm name and
style of Rising Wolf Ranch; that
the full names Of all the members
of such partnership are: Dale r.
Pierce, and Charles F. Stsnfield;
and that the place of our respec-
tive residences are set opposite
our names hereto subscribed.
In Witness whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands this LIST
day of July, 1916.
Dale r. Pierce, Glacier Park,
Montana.
Charles F. Stantield, Glacier
Park. Montana.
State of Montana o,
County of Glacier co.
On this 22nd day of July, 1916.
before me, Lloyd A. MurriIls. q
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, personally appeared
Dale r. Pierce and Charles P.
Stanfield, known to me to he the
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument,
acknowledged that they executed
the same.
In Witness Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal, this 22nd day
of July, 1916.
Lloyd A. Murrills, N otaryI
Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Cut Bank.
My commission expires Sept.
10, 1913.
First publication July 26. 1916.
Last publication Aug. Is, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Farm Orchard

A northeast slope is the best place
for the farm orchard. If no north.
east slope is available near the
home. an artificial slope" can be
made by planting a windbreak on
the south and west of the tree fruit
site.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Forest Practices

Cutting out defective, diseased,
crowded or crooked trees in young
second-growth forests and removing
full-grown trees in mature stands
not only are good timber-producing
practices, but make life easier and
healthier for deer. turkey, grouse
and other wild life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Rail Quiz

What is hump" in . freight
Yard7
In many large freight yards GER
lam tracks are constructed at steep
grades to enable cars to be released
and shunted by gravity into various
tracks for Redistribution. The cars
are pushed to the highest elevation
OF the track, or hump" and released
one at time or in groups and sent
rolling down the incline. The hump"
track branches into many classical
ton tracks. A towerman switches
each car into its proper track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Poultry Improvement

In the II years that the national
poultry improvement plan has been
operating, the average annual egg
production per hen in the U. S. has
increased by more than two dozen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Rubber Reservoir

Rubber Reservoir
There are enough rubber trees in
the Amazon basin Of South America
to supply half a million tons of
rubber a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
New Strawberry Variety

Midland is new variety of straw.
berry Of top quality that promises to
pay well on land not infected with
red stele disease.
The sub., 1946-07-04

rector of the Federative Coopera- tives of Connecticut, principal speaker for the evening, went on to say, that there is no such thing as political democracy, only ECON OMIC DEMOCRACY" and that no matter how many shares CO., op member may own HE JUST HAS ONE VOTE IN THE COOP MEETINGS" He further declared that Cooperation is WORKING TOGETHER; a system of BUSI- NESS combined with an education al movement to bring about de- sired social gain"
 MT. Chester McDonough, presi- dent of the Stonington Coop, gave a brief talk on the hurdles that his group that started with iVht men and women in Stonington had to sumount. He explained that in the Stonington Coop as in all others the canned goods sold were grade labeled in order to bring the BEST QUALITY GOODS to the custom CTS. There are no shortages with the Co-ops as they are their own wholesalers and they provide their stores with their own foods, meats, and canned products.
 Mrs. Isser Gruskin of the New
The sub., 1946-07-04
CrOtOn Consumers Cooperative

Wt . general meeting of Croton ReSidents that attracted fifty vi- elly interested oooperators to the GrOton Borough Hall on School Street last night, the Groton Con- turner's Cooperative came into be- bng. The meeting Ttarted off with Q detailed and interesting descrip- Zion of the Coop movement and tts success in Connecticut where 21 different stores and super-markets Aave more than repaid their CO., Operators in both service to the people and financial gain.
 MT. Frank Skret, educational di-
The sub., 1946-07-04

"Nonetheless, I am in favor of; it." he testified, "for I am im- pressed by the great need for this form of social security"
 Because Congress has failed to act on the measure, unions are fighting for the same objectives through collective bargaining, Lew is said.
 Scores of unions have already won health insurance through their own economic strength, and in most such instances the employers pay the entire cost, usually 2 to 3 per cent of>their payrolls, Lewis point ed out.
 In some instances, unions have to strike to win that goal Lewis said. As an example, he cited the protracted stoppage in the bituminous coal mines, which end- ed with the United Mine Workers, securing a health and welfare" fund financed by royalty on coal.
 If the health insurance" bill isn't passed, Lewis predicted, there will be many more strikes over that issue, particularly since employer opposition to such demand is growing. During the war, he said, employers showed less resistance to health insurance arrangements be- cause they were in the excess prof. its tax bracket and could write off most of the cost through tax off sets.
 Now the situation has changed and unless Congress enacts the bill, there is certain to be far greater industrial strife over this issue in the future than in the past" Lewis warned.
The sub., 1946-07-04

London Coop was called upon for few words and she explained the workings of the Coop n'New Lon- don with the promise to Groton that the New London Coop would give the Groton store expert ad- vice and backing.
 Dr. Mason Record, professor at Conn. College, and president of the New London Coop was the third principal speaker of the evening. He praised the Groton residents for starting their own Coop in Groton, and pointed to the New London Coop as an example of what col lective buying and building could do. The New London store, now removed to the Quaker Hill area is eminently successful, and brings in tidy profit to it's shareholders, as well as providing them with the hard to get" foods.
 Charles Chapman, chairman of the Board of Trustees L-614 (AFL), temporary chairman of the Groton group, made known to the gather ing that over $3,1OO.OO had been already pledged for the setting up of the Groton store.
 Other temporary officers and committees elected and appointed at this first meeing were: Mrs. J. Wescott Pascoe, of 243 Midway Oval, Fort. Hill Homes, Secretary; MT. Paul Julius, Treasurer. On the Membership committee besides the temporary officers are: Mr. John D. Mckinley of 25 Chapman Street; MT. E. B., White of 58 La tham Street; MT. J. D. Chaplin, 58 Hynes Avenue; and MT. M. Will son of IA Hynes Avenue.
 The next meeting of the GrOtOn Consumers Cooperative will be held on Wednesday, July 24th, at the Ledyard School, GrOtOn.
The sub., 1946-07-04
LelUis for Insurance BiU
 That WiU End Ills. Business

Hearings the Wagner-Murray -Dingen "heath insur ance bill resumed last week before the Senate Educa ton and Labor Commtteeand just about the most unique testimony from Alfred Baker Lewis noted liberal bus who heads the Union Casualty Company.
 Lewis declared that passage of the bill woud put my company out of busness it writes group accident and health insurance for union members.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Hair stylist Fred Paul copied the pretty coiffure of Great Britain's Princess Elizabeth for New York's sub-debS, and says you can do 1t yourself by part ing your hair on the side and setting the front section in a deep wave which dips over the forehead and ends in short ring lets. Ringlets also mould the opposite front section, and back hair is set in loose ringletS which may be worn that way or brushed out into a fiufier bob.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Polar bears have been known to drift from Greenland to Iceland on cakes of ice.
The sub., 1946-07-04

A synthetic vegetable tanning agent has been developed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18
Men And Missions
Sunday Is Observed
at First Baptist

In observance o; Men and Nil
son Sunday. the morntr. service o..
the F.rS' Bapt!S: church yesterday
was presented by men Of Inc church
VINO also formed The choir for nc
occasion.
Prelude Was by y. p. Barnes IL. Tho
organ and ". 7. Hcurnc with his
."mpc;. Invocation was by \! e
""Sio". chairman of the board of
CcdCUuS
Edwin Fuller Parham. chairman.
presided ~ formidable discussion
III which the following took part.
I ."renc" F. Greene, Missions or
Atomic Eth Challenges the Cn,n.ch;.
.. Il T"aguc. missions or A[unt-
tons. = Council Pinncll.. "vr,rr-
ans We're Counting on You"
OiicT;ory by the mems choir was
Let the Song Go Round the Earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18
Limestone Is Now
Available Al AAA
For Vance Farmers

..'mcStonc viii be furnished TO
7. Heel farmers through the 1872
Agricultural Conservation Program
on i first come first served" basis,
J.. W. Wurtham chairman. Vance
{, ariy Agricultural Conservation
g. ..A) Committee. said mere today
3! Urging farmers "a place their
i9'I lime orders immediately
"tuly 3j5.21U tons ., limestone
H',. been offered iur distribution
through the 1917 Program for tho
'l..:r State Mr.. Worrham said
r. ,.. al indicated inc. ra~CG demand
&c.. Inn" during the coming year.
HN NoNutrd uul that sufficient l.wv
~. Hu' hC available Ia I'LL all ~
n.,-lS and that orders Will bc t!llvG
DOB ne order they are placed with
t.- county office.
contractors have agreed To- fur
H.H lime ON a monthly basis. ANY
~ Nth'S ALLEGATION that Is not re-
O. -'cU VIII be- cancelled uuG lost
90" ,h" entire wear.
We cannot afford 10 let tins hap
"a IN View ot the grca; need OF
.'.es;unc ON our farms" Mr.. Wor-
l.,.:u su!c.
II farmers Will begin placing
,H''r orders uuw.sn.pp!nG schedules
g.. bv arranged 50 ~ Ia keen q
lady flow az lhIs material moving
Recommendations Witnessed III past
observation-disclosures wltur~srr IN uu>,
g "!i. nv cl"w!uu'cU. he con-
c!.arG.
1917. Vance county farmer;
VIZ. nave two ways 10y which they
c..H obtain lime. delivered t. /lv
:. ~. ana MOI srlrIt and ttITg-,r,,g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18

lfish potatoes. pIcr:lfu on tho
markets now. are a good source of
Fitamin {. containing some B Vita
mins, iron and Other important min
erals and starch. say Tvf"rsiOn food
specialists at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18
No Improvement For
4, Y. Ey-Mayor Seen

Ncw York. NOV i3.-0sp--JamcS
j ,LImmsb Walker, % MANOR nr New
York from 1928 Ia 1892. Mas ,.'!ti-
,ally al al Doctors hospital today.
y bulletin issued Il: % u. 'n.. SAID
"tECrr * nu Improvement III The
Cvnl!tIuE 81 ne iu.luci mayor. \;
thR tim" ne had been N - coma
mrGr tHuu - hours
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18
Roy. Davis To Preach

Rev. II. T. UaNlS, COIOrcd, WI!
preach al Big Ruin Greek church on
SUNDAY. November ~ at 1880 O'Clock
Ion the benefit al the Sunday school
~ the request a. the Supc .atcnGcnt.
IL! /. Burwrll, i, WAS announced to-
day. Thc pNblIc i invited ~ attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-18
AROUND TOWN
HENDERSON LOT SOLD

LOUIS ID. Horncr and wife conveyed
q Iol IN henderson township to Claude
4 CrudUp and wife for $40 and
",hcr considerations IN Il really action
-, the register OF deeds office Sa,iir-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
KaIorama Citizen Group
Indorses Sales Tax

A District sales tax for additional
revenue was Endorsed by the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association at a
meeting last night. Milton Zeiler,
who introduced the measure, said a
sales tax is fairer than an additional
real estate tax in that it provides
a chance for visitors to pay share
in the city's upkeep, rather than
soaking small property owners"
Mrs. Leon Henderson protested
the lack of space in the area for
small children to play. She told the
group that, as a temporary arrange
ment, she and several other mothers
in the community have banded to-
gether to supervise their children's
recreation every afternoon at the
Adams school playground.
A committee headed by Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley was appointed to ask
businessmen in the area to join the
association. George W. Hodgkins,
president, asked for volunteers to
solicit funds for the Red Cross Drive.
Mr.. Hodgkins conducted the meet
inng, held at Adams school, Nine
tenth and California streets NV.