davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

ALC0NA REC. ?, 'sis S9leTs slsH's'" ~ AYE s,n
oPEH BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. N. Aso
AFTER a. AL DAY SAT. AND SUN. BAR.
AuRASsLnnP ls!ol scHAtfta. Near
oo.o S"OSSSHO sS.Ss 1oosy TstI 80 ~ .nd % s.S
II. Alt DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
kpeYIE REF loisl soRIAtAwns AT AT
ssOY ssba Sp5s Tgst UsII stIUsTa eLosisS
BEACON REC. y sttr"s tISSS' " " a'sosc
oPEN BowLIN6 TODAY. 500 A. N UNTIL
$50 p. ~ AND FROM 1880 TO MIDNIGHT.
nInIIIIn i32 EAST CONGRESS
SSsS OsS sSsl'oo ropGY 'tt UOu p u. ard SftsS
9 Att DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
cASIE0 27s7 WOODWARD. {" TEMPLE
VASIhV ALLEYS CA 1882
Open Bowling at All Times!
CENTENNIAL Near a'S5G sws GsA1sS. FS,,,: ast 5000
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Is Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail toun's
CHENE. .TROMBLY $3.50 s Gs.sa s..,,'lu taa. pI s1'o
ENTRY BLANKS NOW AVAILABlE FOR
$50. HsHpIcEP TOURNEY stsTER NOW
CREST LANES sLtsys " GO uo EYES ssgs
NONE % of TsI mlcsIeAs nAJos CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE Bar. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nEuRY !s2s .wAIrrItR. t" kEt!SS 20;
o., eou,,ns roosY un,I p. p. ". and After
ItPM Home Of the Famous essket-o' .chieteu.
DETROIT RECREATION ssatsy sstsy''Gs g 81 ssso
a ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING 70 500 p. ~.
AND AFTER 800 p. ~
GARFIELD az Il sHsSt s'is % o. ft5sS' $50
BowIi DINE DANCE hERg DAILY
os.n Alleys TODAY Until 7 p. ". ard After ".
HARPER REC. sss ssssToss nSSs'N N'' ~ s5Ss scst
opsn BowIns TO-DAY Uutil 8 p, " After ~.
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful cocktah Lounge
u.nrnIu ocn GENERAL MOTORS BIpG.
lMrenlAl ncb, - ALLEYS Ma siss
All DAY SAT a SUN. EXCELLENT 1000
I NJ nlplu 20. ALLEYS TO s.tlao
lUU UAOlN lS05O WOODWARD AVE-
nnan Ra-Iins InnAf- p ~ hftpr IL
BUY YOUR NEW BOWLING GAG HERt
/ nWI'e pEc 20 BOWLING AlItYs
lUWL nEUs ts BILLIARD TABLES
compisteiy nodsrni1sd Cocktan Lounge
1875 EAST Jefferson. a. tss,is~n. MU S3i2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Tiqer's Quint Bows

Detrola'S basketball team beat
Wyandotte Chemical. coached by
I'd Mierkowitz of the Tigers. "a
-. in an Industrial League game
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Nothing for Chorus Girls

- While waiting in Mikes luxurious library office noticed
biggest book physically have 1t looked like
- book that had been printed by David Wark Griffith.
Does that book ask him, belong to Of your
chorus girls:"
NO" he replied
IL thought not" told him, Stuterin' Sam would
break down trying TO carry that around the block"
NO. just like things done in a biz way" Mike
explained Which he does He would be welcome addition TO
bright world of sports and ne may day with
he has the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Members BPW Club
Delta Chenille Guests

Members of the B & P.W. club
we're guests of the Delta Chenille
plant of Durant at a supper served
in the cafeteria at the plant, Friday
evening, July 10th.
MI. Patey, of Winona, welcomed
the club members and expressed to
them the feeling of friendliness and
cooperation his company has for the
people of Durant. Miss Catherine
Calendar answered for the B. &P.W.
club, expressing the clubs appreci-
alton for the invitation and assuring
him of the clubs interest in and o
operation with his industry in
Durant.
After the delightful supper, Mrs.
Jimmie Perrin showed the club
members through the entire plant,
answering all questions asked and
explaining each step in the process
of manufacturing chenille robes.
The club members left feeling
that the Delta chenille plant is a
real asset to Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Chenille Locals

Mr. and Mrs. CASTOR Mcbride
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Harper.
Helen Seawright spent the week
end with Mrs. Edna Holly.
Mrs. Dora Goss was a Saturday
shopper in Kosciusko.
Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. Joe
May were Jackson visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey from West
Point, are visiting her mother, Mrs
Estelle Dew.
Mrs. Myrtle Ables spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Aldy, in Attala
county.
We are glad to welcome Mrs.
Velma Perry back to the chenille
line.
Mrs. Faye Durham and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Green
wood.
Mrs. Cora Buchanan visited her
parents in Winona over the week
end.
Mrs. Bessie Cobb, Greenwood, was
a guest in the home of her sister.
Mrs. Evelyn Racine, Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Fans Installed Upstairs
Over The Weekend

We really had a happy bunch of
workers Monday morning when
they came to work. They had quite
a surprise over the weekend. While
everything was quiet the men in
stalled two large fans upstairs. The
air conditioning unit has been out
of order and the heat has been
pretty bad, as everyone knows, so
now we have cool air and satisfied
workers.
The condenser for the air con-
ditioning has arrived now and it is
hoped to have it operating almost
at one
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Sanders Foundation
Aids Needy Students

One of the least known, but most
effective, charitable trusts in Mis-
sissippi is the Robert d. Sanders
Foundation, IN educational trust
which is helping many needy boys
and girls, young men and women
secure an education.
The Foundation, recognized by
both the state and U. S. Department
of the Treasury, was organized in
l943, and since that time has had
over $l00, 900 paid into it by the
various Sanders enterprises.
Specifically, the Foundation has
as its purpose ito provide funds for
the education in college or junior
college of young men or women who,
due to financial handicaps, would
not otherwise receive such educat-
ional benefits, and for such other
worthy charitable purposes as the
trustees of the Corporation may de-
eide upon"
Members of the board of trustees,
in addition to MIR. Sanders, are:
George E. Shaw, DR.. l.. H. Hughes,
Ben F. Cameron and w. M. Mounger,
all of Jackson.
Presently the Foundation is edu-
eating two Winona girls at MSCW,
two Hazlehurst girls in the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music, a young
Starkville boy in Grammar School,
and a Jackson girl in a business col
lege in Jackson. At least faur-year
scholarships are expected to be
granted by the Foundation this year.
The girls attending the conserva-
tory of music are working through
the summers in order to finish in
three years, instead of four; the
girls at MSCW are making excellent
grades, as well as the others in
school. All report regularly to the
Foundation, and express their ap-
probation for assistance. The Foun-
dation gives them money not only
for actual expenses, but also fol
clothes, small items, and a small sum
for spending money.
Mr.. Sanders has also given several
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. McNeer, Memphis,
were guests of Mrs. Minnie Mae
irving for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Timmers Win End
Production Contest

The Trimmers won the contest
for this month but the cutting
table wasn't far behind in product
ion. Production competition is really
getting interesting. Maybe since we
realize the Trimming Dept. is going
to win every time unless something
is done we will have a high increase
in production for every department
and that is what we really want.
The trimmers will be served in
the cafeteria one afternoon for their
reward for winning the contest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25

Mrs. Mary Sheppard, wife Of W.
B. Sheppard, lives with her husband
and two children near McAdams,
where he farms. Their two children
are Jimmie Ella, 8, who attends
school and Charles Bailey, S.
Mrs. Sheppard, who is supervisor
of the inspecting department, has
been with Delta Chenille for nearly
two and one-half years. She says
she likes her job fine and enjoys
the good spirit of the workers in
her department which makes work.
ing a pleasure.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Trimming Department
Continues Production

The Trimmers have done it again.
For the third month the Trimmers
have started off right. They are
ahead with a total of 1897 pieces
with the Chenilled Department run
ming close second with a total Of
G,O17 pieces. We wouldn't doubt the
Trimmers winning again unless
something is done and fast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25

other scholarships from his personal
means, but his Foundation will carry
on for many, many years helping
needy young men and women get
ahead in life. No greater contribute
ion can any man make to society.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
individual Production
Honors of Week

High production honors Of the
week go to the following: Gladyce
King leads in style 165 with a total
of 81 pieces. Lucille Threat has
highest in style BAL with at total of
4l6 piece. Elizabeth McCarty leads
in style GIL with a total Of 769
pieces. On the multi-needle Lorena
Richardson leads with a total of 1873
strips.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Mr.. Sanders Visits

Mr.. Sanders visited with us this
week. He also brought a few Wis
itors with him from Jackson. They
were Miss Marjorie Worth, dress de-
signer, and Mr.. George G. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patey from
Winona, were also visitors in tine
Durant Plant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Mrs. Mary Sheppard
Heads Inspection

Mrs. Mary Sheppard heads the de-
Dartment which inspects the chenille
robes made in the Durant plant.
We have taken you through the
plant week by week showing the
various steps involved in manu-
featuring chenille robes. First it was
the supply department where all
materials are checked out; then the
cutting room upstairs where all the
robes are cut; then the scanning de-
partment where they are sewn to-
gether and last week we took you
through the chenille department.
The inspectors inspect every gar
Ment made and if there are any
faulty places they are marked for
repairs or patching. After this they
are rechecked and if found perfect,
are put in bins and carted to the dye
room where they are dyed attractive
cclors.
Good Record
In the inspection department %
robes per hour is considered pro-
duction but in the Durant plant
every worker inspects at least fifty
robes per hour. The workers use
tables which are placed at a con
venient height. The room is we'll
lighted and workers express them
selves as enjoying the work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-07-25
Guy Collier Here

Mr.. Guy Collier was here Monday.
He was enroute to Kosciusko where
he will spend the remainder OF this
week with the workers over there,
helping them with their safety
problems.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
South's Cotton Flow to Markets
Falls Sharply on Price Break

dation Of large New Orleans hold
ing.
No barometer was available to in
dicate widespread hardship or loss
among farmers because of the price
drop. The Federal Land Bank OF
New Orleans indicated this might
be reflected to some extent in next
weeks figures on loan repayments.
One authority pointed out that
farmers had planted their crop in
general expectation OF prices Of
about Is cents pound The ad-
vance up around 40 cents gave them
unexpected profits, he said, and the
drop did not mean they would suffer
losses.
Others, however. noted an increase
in farmers operating expenses and
living costs Moreover, they said,
the price rise in cotton had prob
ably caused many to change their
plans and to make expenditures
which they had not previously cal
culated.
Federal Land Bank oficias ex-
planned that it takes about two weeks
for economic conditions in the field
to be reflected in their tabulations
of loan payments. Thus any results
Of the break will not be shown until
next week.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Admiral HaIsey Name,
| National Commander
|0f Order Of Carabao

Admiral william r. Halsey was
elected national commander, with
the title. grand paramount cara
bao," of the Military Order OF the
Carabao yesterday at the organiza-
tions annual business meeting in
the Army Navy Club.
Other officers chosen for 1947
we're: Grand lead and wheel cara
bao, Col. william H. Clopton; grand
patriarch of the herd. Col. Joseph
r. Siler; bell carabao, Col. Richard
d. La Garde: grand councillor OF
the herd, Rear Admiral George w.
Calver: grand jefe de los banos,
Brig. Gen. George p. Tyner; grand
jefe de los bebidos, Col. Marion B.
Humphrey, u. s. M. c.; grand Jefe
de los cargadores, Brig. Gen. Rich
ard H. Jordan; main guard, Rear
Admiral William B. Young; winder
of the horn, Rear Admiral Ezra g.
Allen; carretonero, Col. Frank Hal
ford, u. 8. M. c.; gamboling cara
bao, Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlop;
veterinario, Capt. Joseph J. Kav-
eney, u. S. NJ; directore de fiesta,
Col. Joseph r. Darnell; lead and
swing carabao, 1t. William j. 9.
Davis.
The following field councillors
were selected: Gen. John j. PERISH
ing, Gen. Peyton G. March, Gen.
George C. Marshall. Admiral Ernest
j. King, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Admiral Harold r. Stark. 1t. Gen.
James G. Harbord, 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, u. s. M. c.. Vice Admiral
John w. Greenslade, Maj. Gen. Louis
McC. Little, u. s. M. c., Maj. Gen.
r. U. Patterson, Rear Admiral
James o. Richardson, Maj. Gen.
BENJAMIN D. Foulois, Maj. Gen.
James A. Magee. Maj. Gen. Frank
p. Lahm, Brig. Gen. Charles d. Rob-
erts, Brig. Gen. Oliver L. Spaulding.
Rear Admiral Frederick G. Pyne,
Brig. Gen. Ernest d. Scott, Com
modore Archibald D. Hunter, Col.
John r. M. Taylor. Col. Philip w.
Huntington. Col. Charles c. Allen,
and Commander Francis M. Furlong.
The organization was founded In
Manila In 1900. Members have serv-
ice records in the Philippine Islands
and adjacent waters. Of1cers an
nounced yesterday that the annual
"Wallow" will be held February 3
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
.AFL Teamsters Back
Pennsylvania COP
In Fight With Clio
By the Asseeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-Politics
entered the city's bitter jurisdic-
tional beer war today as the AFI
teamsters. threw their support to
the State Republican Party, charg-
ing Pennsylvania Democratic lead
ers are tools of the CIO."
At the same time, the CIO brew
cry workers called for a grand jury
investigation of the teamsters on
charges that the AFL union violated
the antitrust act.
The CIO sent its request for q
Federal investigation to Attorney
General Clark and United States
Attorney Charles H. Uhl in Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Clark declined to make
an immediate comment on the mat
ter.
The CIO said the request was
based on charges that the Western
Pennsylvania Beer Distributors As
sociation is being run by and for
the AFL Teamsters' union"
The two unions are fighting for
control of the States $4,000 brew
cry workers. The beer workers, and
bottlers had been AFL but last sum-
mer voted to join the CLIO.
The Teamsters issued a statement
today announcing until recently
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 26.-The
flow of cotton to market has sub
sided to a mere trickle in most parts
of the South since the drastic price
break last week, with farmers hold
ing the staple in hopes OF a rebound
on the exchange boards.
The withholding movement is ap-
parent everywhere in the belt, a
survey showed today, although the
degree varies somewhat Sales were
down to 10 per cent Of normal In q
number of areas. In some places
only farmers in need Of immediate
cash were reported disposing OF
their product.
There was difference Of opinion
whether present withholding Of cot
ton by farmers would be major
factor in forcing prices back to the
point from which they started the
tumble of s25 to $50 per bale. Some
brokers pointed out that most Of
the crop already was sold IN the
greater part of the belt.
The break last week toppled fu-
lures $25 bale in three days and
caused the unprecedented closing
of cotton exchanges for a day. 1t
was attributed mostly to the liqui-
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Milk Shortage Eased
ASH. Y. Truckmen
Sign Can Contract
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-John E.
Strong. president of AFL Local 807,
international Brotherhood OF Team
sters, announced today the signing
OF contract with the American
Can Co. and said the agreement
would ease the milk shortage caused
by New York's general trucking
strike. now in It's fifty-fifth day.
Mr.. Strong, whose union is the
largest Of the three involved in the
lingering dispute, said the agree
ment would permit IS drivers en-
gagged in delivering milk cartons to
return to work.
Manufacture of the cartons had
been stopped because OF warehouse
congestion, the union official said.
Details Of the agreement were not
announced by Mr.. Strong, who said
the teamsters would return to work
Monday.
Earlier he had predicted that the
trucking strike would collapse over
the weekend" as he reported the
signing Of additional contracts be-
tween the union and truck opera
tors.
Union sources reported a total of
less than 5000 drivers still idle out
of the 1873 members who quit
work. but Joseph M. Adelizzi, man.
aging director of the Motor Carriers
Association of New York and spokes-
man for the operators. estimated
that 5000 teamsters still were on
strike.
John ]. O'Rourke. president of
AFL Local 2s2, second largest unit
involved in the strike, reported that
1000 more members of his union
had returned to work after "Bohack
Plan" contracts had been signed
with operators.
Under the so-called Bohack plan
drivers receive $7l 40, for a 40-hopr
week instead of $64 for 44-hots
week.
Mr.. O'Rourke said 81 firms en-
ploying 800 members Of his union
still had not signed contracts.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Bavarian Constitution
Approved by Gen. Clay
" tho A,sse;o,sd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Lt. Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay, deputy American mill
tary governor, today approved a
constitution drafted by the Bavar-
ian Constitutional Assembly, but
announced he did mot express any
approval of separatism for Bavaria
or any other German state"
Sentiment for separatism has
been strong in Bavaria. one Of the
three states in the American occu-
patton zone which gained approval
for submission of constitution drafts
to q popular referendum December
4. Greater Hesse's constitution al
ready has been drafted, but formal
approval has not yet been an
nounced.
Gen. Clay stipulated that the
term "Bavarian national" used In
the constitution was accepted only
los 1t applies to Q citizen Of Bsyaria
who is also a citizen OF Germany as
fit is now administered by the Allied
Control Council and as later 1t may
be administered by some form Of
German government"
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Decorated

UeCorofe0
Col Ambrose r. White, 220S King
place NV, recently received the
Legion OF Merit for wartime serv-
ices in the Adjutant Generals
Office here. the Army announced.
AS director, Records Division,
from July to November. 1943, and
from July. 1o45 to March this year;
Col. White conceived. initiated and
supervised the comprehensive sys-
tenn of records administration for
the War Department, the citation
states. Subsequently recalled "at a
time when the Army was confronted
with the largest records problem
In its history" Col White again ap-
piled his exceptional professional
knowledge to the exacting task.
Col. George J. Murray, jr., 1882
Valley drive. Alexandria, also has
been awarded the Legion of Merit,
for distinguished wartime services
as chief Of the Air Installa tions Di-
vision. Air Transport Command
here, the Army announced.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Social Work Called
Necessary Requisite
OF School System

Lack of an adequate staff OF So
cial workers is one Of the short
comings Of the District public
school system, DR.. Leopold Wex-
berg, director OF the Bureau OF
Mental Hygiene. declared yester-
day. -,
DR.. Wexberg told the fourth BIZ
annual Health Institute, sponsored
by the Southwest Health Center and
the Thirteenth School Division at
the Bowen School, that only one
social worker now serves the need
OF all schools here.
Declaring that the day of the
purely curriculum -miDded teacher
is well past" DR.. Wexberg said So
cial work "is very necessary requi-
site of the school system"
Other Recommendations Made.
He also advocated making every
maladjusted child in the schools
so-called ungraded classes pa
tient of the Health Departments
Child Guidance Clinic. AS fur
ther improvement, he recommended
removing all traces Of punishment
from the placement OF a child In
the ungraded classes.
DR.. Wexberg said there was room
for improvement, too, in the
schools method Of dealing with alb
normal pupils suffering under such
nandicaps as reading disability.
They can be taught to read within
few months If given the proper
training, he insisted.
DR.. r. L. DeSaussure, director of
the Southwest Health Center, urged
teachers to stress diction and pos
ture in their classrooms.
Too Often Neglected.
Asserting that these factors are
too often neglected in the home, DR..
Desaussure added: 1T child stands
up straight and talks plainly he will
automatically be Of more value to his
community"
He said the center was particular
ly concerned with the number OF
children with lice, scabies and ring
worm of the scalp, urging parents to
use its facilities IN combating them.
Others who addressed the irsti-
tute, attended by approximately 200
parents and teachers, included DR..
g. c. Wilkinson, first assistant su-
perintendent in charge of colored
schools: Or. James A. Cannon. chair
man OF the Board of Education's
Finance Committee, and A. Kiger
Savoy, associate superintendent OF
colored schools, who presided.
Mrs. Edna 8. Browne, admins
trative principal for division Is, was
chairman of the institute. She was
assisted by Miss Edith A. Lyons,
divisional director.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the Teamsters Of Pennsylvania had
supported the Democratic Party and
It's candidates. In view Of the hap
penings in Pittsburgh, it is impos-
sible for us to do 50 any longer"
The CIO today began halting
AFL-driven truck shipments of food
and steel.
The AFL embargo on sale Of To-
cal-produced beer in Pennsylvania
continued as both sides said it could
become Nationwide. Members Of
the AFL teamsters picketed many
of Pennsylvania SO breweries.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
China Hos More Rice

China's rice situation has I'M
proved in recent months, due to
relief shipments, purchases from
1ndo-China and surprisingly good
crops in some Chinese areas where
bad harvests were predicted, Shang-
hal reports. Food still Is short In
some districts. however.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Oslo, Norway, has evolved q work.
day lasting from . am. to 3 pm. in
offices and until pm. in shops,
after which all business ends except
at the railway station, hotels and
restaurants.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

The current rate Of glycerol con-
sumption In the United States Is
estimated to be about Is per cent
above that in 1911, or 220. 600 900
pounds for 1916 compared to u.s.
600 900 pounds in l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
MOTOR CARRIER FRANCHISE
CERTIFICATE. DOCKET


Notice is hereby given that the
Henderson Bus Lines. Inc. has made
application - the North Carolina
Utilities Commission for franchise
certificate Ia transport pasSu, gers.
baggage and mail over the following
highways and between the following
points:
!. From the City Limits O! Hen
dc,Sun. y. G.. over an unnum-
Gc:cd county road 20 Alto. y.
C.; thence over highway No. 80
IL WaTCntCn. and return ovey
same route. a distance Of APP
nroNimaleIy 10 miles.
>. From tn" City Limits OF Hen
dcrson. \. e. over an unnum-
bcrcd improved highway to
Dabncy and the Varcc-Gran-
vile County Line. and return
over same route. 4 distance of
approximately & miles.
;. From II en- q crSOn. Y. c. to
DrCWry over an unuumbcrcd
unimproVcd county road. AID
return over same route. u dis
lance OF approximately IL miles.
!. From Henderson for approXi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-02
CARD Or THANKS

We wish to thank eng many friends
for the flowers and kindness shown
us during the sickness and death of
our VIII" and mother. Mrs. Fannie
Robertson.
James 7. Robertson and Children
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

STR y WE'D FROM MY HOME
ElaCk and white SOW pig. Finder
please notify james Taylor. 81
Homer 81. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-02

"oi = SLACK SUITS IN ALL
sizes. Choice Of color. $40 up.
'F" lhrr" variety Of school wear
I"r both boys and girls. Sec us for
your needs. Cartons Department
"'"rc. 2-2tI