davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

Of our fighting men and women.
Il urge ali citizens and business
establishments To display The Amcri-
can flag ana those OF our allies. and
10 participate ~ demonstration o.
our local rehabilitation 10 the uufln-
iShCd task OF establishing Il lasting
peace.
Il further urge that every man.
woman and child ut this community
have the opportunity OF taking part
III an impressive CNCmplltiCatIon al
our CIiy'S patriotism amt ui its pride
III aud gratitude To- all those who
served uug country 81 nubiy and so
successfully curing the recent con-
tllct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

prosecuting witness. o. F.. Snou
damascS. and show good brhn,,i;or
for II months. '"'ior
Paul Edwards. Jr., whit, ina,
yuuEru no. guilty of a charge Of
careless and reckless driving VI
Prayer for Judgment for Mo,.:.
f"sg, c"lorcd. tried for carrvin" III II
concealed weapon. was continued o., d
on payment OF costs. up
Lawrence Harris, colorcd. was nj
Judged not guilty of a cbnr"o "u ".
carrying Il concealed weapon VI
Prayer for judgment for ErnoS, T.
SuggS, white, tried for careless Az, =;
reckless driving. was continued NM .'
payment of costs. "P0ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

Grade "a" milk in the county for
all cafes, it is felt that in Justice
to Grade "a" producers and the
health OF the public the regulation
should be enforced, Woodlief said.
The sanitari;r further stated tha,
/. is hoped that enough Grade "a"
milk soon can be obtained TO put the
county back on Grade "a" basis.
eliminating the Grade &C" or Type
III milk that is being accepted as
an emergency measure.
Grades now held by retail diaries
selling milk IN Vance county were
listed by Sanitarian Woodlief as fol-
lows: Falkner's Dairy. Grade "a"
rasteurized: Pineview Dairy, Grade
"a raw: Ruin Creek Dairy, Grade
"a" raw: Pine State, Type III or
Grade &c" pasteurized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Lions Have Quiz
On L. S. History

Members of the Henderson Linn
club were quizzcd on United States
history i'll Il program last night hv
W. +. Orm"nd. Ernest Harrison ,was
winner of the quiz.
The Lions club .oftball team vii,
play the kiw"niS team OF Monday
night.
President Fred Kc,lcr presided n,
the m"Ciir".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Grade "A Milk
Now Available To
Cafe Operators

With the availability now Of
Grade "a" milk in the county. G.. W.
Woodlief. Vance county santarian,
today urged all cafe operators TO be-
gin at this time 10 switch to Grade
A" milk, II they are not already
using it.
During the war emergency ard up
to the present time. no points have
been deducted from cafe score sheets
because cafe was selling Grade &C.
milk. Now there is available enough
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Shaffner and
daughter, Mary Anna, of Hepburn,
c. C. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Can't, of Mt. Victory, and
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard St. Clair
Marion. Afternoon guests were
and Mrs. Bessie Foreman, of Ken
/ ton.
Miss Phillips Dies
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday for Miss Leotus Evon
Phillippi, aged 43, who died in a
Columbus hospital at a. m. Sun
day after an illness of 10 years.
She was born Jan. 3, 1908, and
was a daughter of John and Lola
Myers Phillippi. She is survived
by three brothers, Jay and Frank
Phillippi, both of LaRue; and Wal
ter Phillippi, of Marion; and four
sisters, Mrs Laura Stray, Marion;
Mrs. Emmert Stoner, near Card
ington; Mrs. Ida Bilger, Upper
SanduSky; and Mrs. Pauline Glib
son, of Redwood.
Services were held in the Boyd
and Ford funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. j. w. Horne, retired
Methodist minister of LaRue. In
terment was made in the LaRue
cemetery.
p. T. A. Elects
Annual election of officers of the
LaRue Parent-Teacher association
was held in the LaRue auditorium
recently, and resulted as follows:
Mrs. Earl James, president; Mrs.
Harold Snyder, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Clair Ridgeway, Sec
ond vice-president; c. M. Barden,
third vice-president; Mrs. NJ j.
Knepp, secretary; and Mrs. James
Dutton. treasurer.
The group will serve the an
nual Alumni banquet on May 25,
and it was announced that Mrs. J..
w. Freshour will have charge of
the school picnic on May "a. The
PIT. AS rest room project will be
completed when material is avail
able, Mrs. Orville Boblenz report
ed.
LaGuc Memorial Day
Memorial Day services for La
Rue will be held Sunday, May 26
with veterans of all wars invited
to attend, in addition to citizens of
the community.
There will be church services at
7:3O a. m. in New Bloomington,
and afternoon services will begin
at l p. m. in the American Legion
hall in LaRue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
: ESSEX
BY MRS. EVERETT ADAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin and
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Barker were
here from Mt. Vernon Sunday to
attend Family Day at the Metho-
dist church.
Jackson Local eighth grade class
were guests at a banquet given by
Miss Emily Kile and her seventh
i grade class, at her home Monday
night. Eighth graders present were
Glen Daum, Paul Howald, Ethel
Mae Phelps, Carolyn Ankney, Mar
ian Doyle, Rosemary Cox, Myron
Doyle, Eddie Gulliford, Duane Ad-
ans, Bobby Allen and Gene Daum.
Seventh graders were: Tommy
Patterson, Joan Sanderson, Everett
Allinder, Marilyn Sanderson, Bar
bara Titus, Eddie Adams, Della
Belle Michael, Twila Lane and
Dale Daniels. Other guests were
Bobby Houk, a former member of
the eighth grade class, who now
attends school at Redwood, and
his sister, Janice Houk.
Miss Kile was assisted in serving
delicious supper by Mrs. Flor
ence Ransome, Miss Pauline Hall,
Miss Ruth Ransome, Mrs. Everett
Adams, Mrs. Opal Daley, Mrs.
Paul Houk, and Mrs. Clarence Gull
liford. The evening was spent play
ing games. The class prophecy was
read by Eddie Gulliford; the class
will by Rosemary Cox. and con-
test sponsored by Pauline Hall was
won by Duane Adams. Other feat
ures were birthday card showers
for Marian and Myron Doyle, who
were fourteen on May q, and for
Carolyn Ankney, who will be four
teen years old on Saturday, May
25. Dick Doyle, a seventh grader
was not present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker are
parents of a son, born Saturday,
May Is. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss Margaret Chandler.
: The Count-on-Me Glass of the
Essex Methodist church was en-
tcrtained at the home of Helen,
Irene and Pauline Hall Saturday
afternoon. 81"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Underhill,
Jimmy Seaman and Charles Ev-
erett are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Herd, in
Fairgrove, Mich.
t. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon AlIinder
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allinder
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and
Mrs. May Brown, of Delaware,
visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.
Everett Adams and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
PLANNED TONIGHT

Commencement exercises were
to be held at $3.50 pm. today foi
the LaRue high school class Of
1916. Speaker will be the Rev
George Herd, of Wapakoneta
There are % boys and girls in the
class.
During the commencement ex-
ercises today, the Salutatory adj
dress will be given by Maralyn
Little, and the valedictory by Rox-
lie Borden. Members of the class
will be presented, following the
Rev. Herds address, by Supt. c. NJ
Barden, and diplomas will be pre-
-sented by John t. Jones, president
of the Board of Education. Invo-
cation will be given by the Rev
Clark Davis, while the Rev. Will
lam Meyer will pronounce bene-
diction. Music will be by the mixed
chorus and high school orchestra.
The class sermon program was
held Sunday evening, with the
Clark Davis, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, giving the sermon
Invocation was given by the Rev
William Meyer, and the Rev. j.
w. Horne read the Scripture. An
octet presented several musical
numbers with the high school Choir
ceSSional.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

ing her grandparents in Sunbury.
Rev. and Mrs. Meyers, of Alli-
ance, were overnight guests Fri
day of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green.
Nelva Mcintosh returned with
them to their home for a few
days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter wilkins
and son, Ernest, Gable, and Rev,
and Mrs. Dallas Mcintosh and
family were Tuesday evening sup
per guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carey.
Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Mcintosh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
LaRue Section

On Tuesday evening, class night
exercises were held, following a
pot-luck dinner served by mothers
of the senior class, with juniors
and faculty members as guests.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Donald Allen, Roxie Borden,
Dorothy Bauer, Iolene Brown,
Jack Davis, Elsie Derringer, John
Dickson, Richard Field, Je n
Freshour, Helen Hardin, Mary
Hayes, Harold Hodson, Kenny
Jones, Harold KiSsling, Maralyn
Little, Bill McLain, James Multi
gan, Maxine Noel, Betty Lou Park
er, Robert Ridgeway, Robert Rizor,
June Roux, o. M. Roux, George
Saiter, James Spracklin, E n a
Verify, Lucy Wittibslager and Bet
ty Wright,
Class officers: president, Jack
Davis; vice-preSident, Robert Riz-
or; secretary-treasurer, Roxie Bar
den.,
IOTHTR'S DAX CALLERS
TIr". frank l.. CAN'T was hon.
d guest when her son-in-laW
nd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
L. Foreman, entertained with a
family dinner on Mothers Day at
1ehir home south of LaRue. Those
present were A.r.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cant, and family, of LaRue,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

vacation in the West. She is viSi-
ting her daughter, Mary Lou, who
is expecting to be transferred soon
to be writer for the Columbus
Dispatch Mrs. Miller will return
with them.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Green were Mr.. and
Mrs, James Heiser and family.
Mrs. Lester Sheldon, of Detroit,
was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Eff
fie Drake.
Miss Betty Jane HeiSer is visit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

are visiting Fred Mcintosh a few
days.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Edna o. Wright of Byhal-
ia were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Gcnuine Hostess cur
tain stretchers, slightly damaged
Reg. 1898, special 1925; fishing
tackle, GO-ite reels. Plugs, snelIed
hooks, leaders, sinkers and few
rods. Firestone Store, 118 N. Main
st. Phone 1901. 5-23-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
PAGE FIVE

w. Ankney of Sycamore, Miss Mill
dred Wright of Columbus, Miss
Maxine Wright and Mr. John J.
Vicario, of Bellefontaine. and Mr..
James F. Wright of Byhalia
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
BYHALIA
BY MRS. PAUL GREEN

Mrs. Mildred Bradford, Miss
Julia Davis and Mrs. Lewis Bart
lett were dinner and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines On
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Miller is taking a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

READ THE JOURNAL.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

D. c. O'Neil, one of Arizona's S
foremost authorities on tax matters,
formally announced his candidacy
for reelection to the office Of State
Tax Commissioner, today. His
nomination papers containing the
names of more than 10000 Arizona
voters we're filed with the Secretary
of State last week.
A resident of Cochise County,
O'Neil has long been noted for the
careful attention he has always
given to administering the affairs
of the State Tax Commission. His
devotion to duty assures all tax
payers of the continued efficient
operation of this important State
Department.
It was through his insistence that
several hundred of the larger tax
payers, who sued to recover proper
ty taxes illegally levied two years
ago, were persuaded to dismiss the
suits, thus saving nundfeoS OF tnOu-
sands of dollar for the smaller tax
payers who could not afford to sue
to recover.
He states that as long as he is a
member of the Tax Commission, he
will insist that the tax laws of the
State be administered fairly and
impartially, and that the members
of the Tax Commission must ap-
proach each problem honestly, show
ing no favoritism and with no ex-
pectation of personal gain.
O'Neil is a lifelong Democrat,
and has been a resident of Arizona
since 1905. He is a successful busi-
ness man and is probably known by
as many people in all parts of the
State as any state official.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

FIes only Conformation only tt
Quarter
Stotf
Prize: FirestOne Stores, Tucson
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Mcfarland Seeks
Higher Pay For
Postal EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25-Senato!
Ernest w. Mcfarland has come for
ward as a strong supporter of in
creased pay for postal employees
The House has passed a bill which
will give a four hundred dollar
yearly increase to annual employees
and twenty cent an hour increas,
to those employed on an hourly
basis to become effective as of Jan
uary /, 1916.
The bill is now before the Senate
Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads. This committee is ex-
pected to favorably report the bill
in the near future.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Stallion shown with two OF his get
ability produce cowhoe type and to transmit his
qualities to his
Bank Trust Co., Tucson
No MAMIE Age Sex OWNER
Yrs Stud
CLASS To be shown instructed by the Judges
Quality La Vile de fas Nogales
2ndP Belt by Red Myrick, NogaeS .
Prze 1 IInrSeF FeedN
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Local Boy To
Take Part In
Atomic Bomb Test

Verne Steen, 18, former Patagonia
High School student, will be on an
observation ship for the atomic
bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the
Marshall Island group, the test to
cost $11O,O0O,OOO.
Another Santa Cruz County boy
assigned to take part in the test is
Earl Pottinger of Nogales, 18, who
will leave San Diego May 1 for the
Marshalls on the destroyer Begor.
Thirty-seven thousand Navy per-
Sonnel will be in on the big show
in which 100 ships will be sunk.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

COWHORSE Horse colts only Con
only Quarter
Shop
2nd Prize: Handtooled Belt by Red Myrick. Nogales
2rdP of
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Class II secton A-FOR YEARS OF AND
To be udge OF hOrsemanShp OF rider and
O
HandtOOled Belt by Red Myr1cK, Nogaies
Sex Age OWNER RIDER
Horse
&
10 silver - .. w Patty Barton
Glass II Secton GIRLS IL AND UNDED To be
~ Judged horsem of and manner of mount.
CTurnt to
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Program Of Events For Horse Show
And Races At Sonoita Sunday
$3.50 A. M.

A. M
1945 Either SEX Conona-
1st Prize Shirt Bracker's Department Store, NOgaleS.
Prize: F. Rondsadt Hardware Co., Tucson
Garrett w. Wray NOgales
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Business firms of every kind and size OCCASION
ally need financial help additional working
capital - to buy seasonal merchandise and
discount the bills, to meet payrolIs. make inn
provements, and to take care Of many other
activities that call for extra money. The
answer to this financial O is bank loan.
Sound, weII-msnaeed Arizona business firms,
whenever they need extra funds, can always
count on the Valley National Bank. Flexible
credit terms, keyed to the requirements of the
individual business. include short-term loans
repayabIe in lump sum. and longer term loans
repsysbIe--in convenient instafments-out Of
, current income. Whatever your credit re-
qurements may be, and whether you run
one-man shop or have hundreds Of employees.
you are cordially invited to come in any time
and talk ryour business plans and problems.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Take look at this U. S. Savings
Eond, friend. You don't have to be
a seventh son of a seventh son TO
see your future. If travel is your
desire seme day, or you Lope to see
your boy or girl in college, or you
dream of owning farm, this Bond
can help to make these dreams
come true. Bonds accumulate fast
er than you imagine when you save
regularly through the payroll saw
ings plan where you work. Every
S18.75 you put away in United States
Savings Bonds grows to $25 in ten
years. U. S. Treasury Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
This for Taker
Reel Estate for Sale
s5 Houses For sale

a5 Houses For Sale BUCKS HILL-Farm 50 acres 6 room house, new barn, new chicken coop, new tool shed, milking COWS, horse. all farming tools, S90OO. MARION-93 acre farm. 4 room house, barn, chicken coops, COW, ? bulls, horse, farming tools, $75OO.
 FARM IN WATERTOWN-120 acres of land, room house, barn, 2 silos, Is COWS, 2 horses, tractor, all other farming tools, price is reasonable. BROOKLYN SECTIONS room bungalow, $6,OO0.
 BROOKLYN SECTION - Green Street, family house, 4 rooms each apartment, $85OO. OFF HIGHLAND AVE.-3 family house, 15 rooms, in first class con- dition, $1O,500.
 OFF WILLOW ST.-3 family house, 18 rooms, hot water heat, on 3 floors, $10,500.
 OFF WALNUT ST.--6 family block, rooms, each apt. $1l,500. ALDER ST.-3 family house, 12 rooms, $7,500.
 EXCELLENT-2 family house, North Main Street Ext, 12 rooms, hot water heat, bath. Lot 60x300. Price reasonable. ..'.e OAKVILLE-1 family house, 6 rooms, chicken coops, 1 acre land. $6,80o THOMAS MATAS 81 Fox St. Tel 4-6O36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

MTDDLEBURY Shadduck Road, a 7room house and 35 acres, good for development, |orchards, miles from city. Inquire premises. Step onaitiR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

= SAND, GRAVEL 6 LOAM --
 RUBBISH REMOVAL NICK DE VITO A-0eO1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed Low price. Sand and gravel de- livered. Tel. 3-4874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

GENERAL-Light trucking done reasonably. Yards cleaned. ashes rmoved. etc. Tel, 4-7795. Ask for Denie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

REAL ESTATE-bought and sold.
 EUSTIS 6 GUSHING Phone 46 southington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

3-FAMMY-Nort section; H. w. H. on first floor: garages; inn mediate occupancy; $10800. ANOTHER 3-FAMILY-near Web- ster school. Price $l1,5O0; Income $1,374; taxes $230; extra large lot; 3-car brick garage.
 LEO CURLEY
 REALTOR-IN INSURANCE 51 West Main St. 3-5169
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

A. SHEPLEY TEL. NAUG. 2433
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Merchandise
36 Household Articles

A1RCRAFT-Aluminum porch and lawn chairs. beautiful and sturdy, $16.95 each. Arnold Furniture, l7 Cottage Place. 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

ATTENTTON-2-family 12 room well built house, extra large base ment with small rooms, unoccu- pied, large attic, convertible to small apt, good condition, good lot, Brooklyn Section, $7500; No brokers, write Box B-362, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
ReoI Estote for Sale

ss Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

VACANCY JUNE 18th MODERN GROOM, 1-FAAdILY HOUSE with fireplace; brass plumbing; hot water heat, large IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about our 5th Ave. filrs. Ciresi. 3S Winchester st. Phone 4-l8S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

AVAILABLE NOW-For carpentry work. Repairs of all kinds. Immed- fate service. Phone 5-5478. Sal"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
The Real Need

Governor CnerrE Vas quoted a
few days ago as saying ne hasn't
yet decided whether he viii ask the
next General Assembly to provide
any further construction Of State
office buildings Immediately, addlng
that what we really need is space
for the folks who want to get into
the mental hospitals and colleges. :"
After all the discussion that has been
had IN recent months, every one is
acquainted with these latter neces-
sites, but not nearly so many are
convinced of the urgency of pro-
vision for the growing army of bu-
reaucrats who are beginning to in
fest the State capital as they do
Washington, except in smaller num-
bers
We hope the governor adheres tC
what appears to be his opinion now
that there are far greater needs for
education and disqualification thar
for steam-heated offices with swivel
chairs for the myriads of bureaus
commissions and departments. Ac-
tually, if the State would turn 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02

of Texas, and Mrs. Meme T. Ross, Of
Wyoming, both of whom took office
in 1925, in States where life still
has something of the frontier pat
tern. Mrs. Ferguson was subsequent
ly reelected to the goVernorship Of
Texas.
Examining the age of governors
according to geographic divisions the
statIsticians found the lowest aver
age age among the governors of the
New England States and the highest
in the East South Central States. In
the New England States the age OF
the chief executives averages At
years and in the East South Central
States. 62.5 years. The other regions
of the country showed no consistent
geographic pattern IN regard to the
age of the governors.
The Internal movement OF pOpu-
latlon. so characteristic of the cOun-
try. the statisjicians comment, is
reflected in the fact that no less
than l6 OF the Governors, or one
third of the total. We're born outside
the boundaries of the States they
govern. In about half Of these in
stances the States of birth and the
State of residence we've in the same
general area. Another characteristic
of the Governors, typical of AmeIi-
can lie, is The fact that the majority
had their origin in small towns and
Villages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
After Our Cash

-fHHr-.Hlr1r-E -
ben, off Commerce e.ves q .3lrrv good
n,et.ra a- na. ...a.gr nations are
oofno af+ar Tn. lp Sons ra.r-casb
Thai il ararufr5 rrao, his oven
eraai+ s.,ta rs. avn o..lea-z An7ari-
cqas u.-4 -e,.. n.,sa -r .z-a,i,l..,.
with rasner. ~ tsa deass0d nf f,rea.
Rrffsia ian. .t,.- billion d0r#grs-
desfora.ad 81. loan a.t moro
,.ona,.r, --g.oa7f,a+ ae g. off. II, Dis
orf.e--=....r,- s..r.. ,...-3.l,-, ,,e." until
they 1ao,- .,.a,. ta. l.- of ,rha- K.
homo asked n, 4r-., aas..ao..a a,, tho
othe,s
Reo-,ae-s ,,sda .5.,s fa5. or av-
nec-a5 I'M ,r. mean. ...,.,.a .,o,,rovi-
,,,,to lioa,aaa ~, +.,.on+y 5illion dol
lars ,acer4i.57 fin the chao7her,s
e,,,,r,,,,.,. .rt.. would como ,,,a;,1y
from tba rvno,4-Tn,no,+ Ranl, bu+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
ANSWERS TODAlLY
QUIZ

l. Harry l.. Hopkins.
2. False.
3. Has not.
4. The controversial Committee on
Fair Employment Practice (to Eli
mate discriminatory employment
praCtices).
5. w. AVerill Hartman
8. False (they are seedless grapes)
7. True.
8. Did (from 1895 to 1918 the reg
ulations provided that junior Off
GERS and enlisted men salute with
the hand farthest away from the
senior officer).
9. Anthropoid ape.
10. Patrick Henry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
ALL-STAR FIVE GETS
51-35 WIN OXFORD

Henderson all-star boys racked
I'D a 5l-35 victory over oxford all
stars last Wednesday night on the
Oxford court.
The local team led throughout the
game, having a lead of 20-l2 at the
half.
Fogleman was sinking them for
Henderson, baggng 20 points. Mel
son scored II points and Blake, 10.
Currin was high-scorer for Oxford
with | points Cottrell netted 10
points, and Crews. nine
Officials We're B. P. Terrell and
Sam Wheeler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
STEEL BARNS TO BE.
MADE ON THE SPOT

Farm buildings may soon be made
from steel welded right On the spot.
A Pittsburgh manufacturer has
plans for many different types OF
units, to be made available to build
ing supply dealers, welding shops
and local builders.
The University of Wisconsin de-
veloped the site-Weldlng program
through grant from the steel man.
ufacturer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
A Lift For Today

IIuI m Hls JIM0--ECoIIs. 81
TO OBTAIN HAPPINESS VIC
must find something beautiful each
day and heip others TO see it.
Our Father God, NAV our eyes moi
be blinded by the sordid so that We
miss Thy beauty all around us.
And when they had lifted up their
eyes, they saw no man save Jesus
Cnly.-MattheW 17:8.
THE WAY OUTS up.
Blessed Lord. forgive us for our
self centered inclinationS, and heln
us to meet the spiritual needs of our
fellow men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02

which is humorous or interesting,
how about dropping it in the mail
for us Just address, it to this column
in care of the Dispatch. We'd like
to hear from you.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS: But
honey, we can't move now. I'm next
on the list for Forever Amber