davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Hartman
Arrives In
New York
CBy The Associated PreSs)

Wy w ''1 = 0''''
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-W. Az
erell Hartman, former Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, who was
appointed by President Truman
to succeed Henry A. Wallace as
secretary of commerce, arrived
at La Guardia Field yesterday
from England
He said he will remain here
until Friday and then proceed
to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Poor Night For
COrdell Hull,
Report States

Wy wv fANSO'A"'Nu NCSSp
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - A
bulletin issued today about the
condition of former Secretary of
State Cordull Hull said he had
passed a poor night.
His condition is still extremely
critical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Local Folks isif
Bridge IH . iTgiHsa

MI. and Mrs. y y Russell. -
Fleming street. were recent va
itors at Natural Bridge in VIZ
glnia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Jaycees Will Sponsor Big Air
Show AT Meacham Field Sunday

Key Vests Junior Chamber of
Commerce last night at its regu-
lar meeting in the auditorium of
the County Clinic Building COM
pleted plans for an air meet to
be held at Meacham Field here
Sunday morning.
Transportation to the field has
been arranged by Jack Sellers,
manager of the Key West Transit
Company, it was reported at the
meeting. The transit company
will run a shuttle bus from the
field to the intersection of Roose-
welt Boulevard and Avenue E,
where regular naval hospital bus
passes every Is minutes, the Jay
Gees were told.
A feast of crawfish salad,
avocado salad and other local
dishes is to be served to the visit
ing airmen at about noon.
40 Planes To Fly
George Faraldo, who is in
charge of the air meet for the
Jaycees, has been informed that
about 40 planes and between 100
and $50 flyers will be down for
the show. Soon after the meal,
the flyers will put on an exhibit
ton of acrobatic flying, which
should be of interest to the gen.
eral public. There will be no
admission charge to enter the
field and the public is welcome
to enjoy the demonstration.
Jaycee president, Jack De-
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Army Tempting His Grid Star,
|Cutowbu Coach Tells Truman

President he had criticized Herman
Hickman, ex-Tennessee gridiron
great and now line coach at Army,
for alleged attempts to interest the
student in seeking such an appoint
ment.
Hickman, in Birmingham, Ala,
told a Charlotte IN. CO newspaper
that the criticism "is the silliest
thing ever heard Of"
The Army coach said that on a
visit to North Carolina during the
Christmas holidays he was contacted
by a relative Of Gabriel, but that he
was unable to meet an engagement
with the young Catawba athlete.
Later, he said, Gabriel made a trip
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Mrs. Grohon's Ia Head Banner
List of 10 for Rich Belmont

had five f1rsts In the first six days.
Jockey Bobby Watson, injured in
a spill while aboard E. P. Taylor's
favored Grande Pat in yesterdays
third race at Hialeah, suffered a
broken left collarbone.
Florida's betting record was bro
ken for the second straight day,
when 1920 fans wagered 81 1,413,518
on yesterdays eight-race program at
Hialeah.
w. w. Stones Sweet Tide proved
just that to her hackers when she
won the third race at Hialeah yes
terday to pay $l28. 40.
Yesterdays feature winners-At
Hialeah. Datura, $3.50; at Santa
Anita, Appropriate, $l8.4o.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
French Runner Makes
Bow in PhiIIY Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-Four
hundred and eighty-one athletes will
compete in % events tonight at con-
vention hall in the second annual
Philadelphia Inquirer invitation in
door track meet.
Marcel Hansenne. 29-year -old
French half-mile and mile cham
pion, will make his first public ap-
pearance in the United States in an
exhibition run.
Feature attraction will be Les Mac
Mitchell's first postwar start in the
mile event. Furnishing competition
will be Forest Efaw, Rudy Simms,
Howard Borck, Walter Mehl, Tommy
Quinn and Capt. Bill MCGUIRE.
Thirty-three national champions
will be among track stars represent
ing SO schools and colleges, 20 AAU
clubs and service units.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Johnny Mara.
1921. Boston,, and Eddie Letourneau,
1851. Sanford, Me-. drew. 10.
PITTSBURGH-Bo by Simmons.
145. Indianapolis, outpointed Billy Gar
rett, lab. Swissyale. Pa, 10. Green
Leak, 167. Pittsburgh. TKO Billy
o'Brien. 15S, Stewartsyille. Ohio. 3.
CHICAGO-Holman williams. 1907.
Detroit. .TKO Joe Lynch. 163,. New
Brunswick. N. j.. 3. Danny Robinson.
dan. 1874. Milwaukee. s.
BALTIMORE.-BeeB Bee WASHINGTON.
1914, Washington, outpointed Indian
Gomez, 159A, Havana, 10. Flattop
Charley Chaney. 1881. Baltimore.
ORANGE, N. J.-charlie Fusari. 144.
Irvington. N. j., TKO Baby al Brown.
1874, Panama, 8. Freddie Patterson,
HIGHLAND PARK. N. Glenn
out Russ Baxter. 162. New Castle,
Pa 5. Mel Hawkins, l61, New York,
1851, Philadelphia, outpointed Cleo
Shans. 1877, Los Angeles. 8. Tom Col
Inns. 1904, Philadelphia. knocked out
Jimmy Willis. 152. Wilmington, Del. 2.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

also your branch of service, in the Air, Ground
or Service Forces.
Most important of all, you can build financial
security. The time you have already spent in
the Armed Forces counts toward retirement at
half pay for life after 20 years. service, or up
to three-quarters pay after 80 years service
Take advantage of the new War Department
ruling. If you were discharged less than 90
days ago, get full information about this oppor.
tunity from your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Office today! There's no obligation to you in
finding out what the Regular Army offers.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
With Bill Leetch

the yellow perch biting again in
good shape. It's almost time now
for the main run to begin.
The Silver Spring Takoma Park
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
will be host on Sunday afternoon
to the regular quarterly meeting
of the Maryland division. At 2,
Waltonians will sit down to a bear
and venison dinner, which one of
their own nimrods, Vice Royster
brought back from a trip to Dismal
Swamp.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
RECORDS

Can't Begin TO Tell You; Cant
Believe You're in Love With Me
Bing Crosby.
. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, You
Won't Be Sstisfied-Perry Como.
c Honey; Ny Guys Come Back
Dinah Shore.
9 Don't Knock It; Just a-Sittin' and
a-Rockin'-Delta Rhythm Boys.
q Personality; II Knew Then
Johnny Mercer.
Q Chickery Chick; Just q Little Fond
Affection-Gene Kruppa.
= SYMPHONY, Beautiful Love-Bing
Crosby.
= Paper DolIi I'll Be Around-MiIls
Brothers.
Q Horastaccatej Claire DeLune-
Larry Adler.
q ChicaEoj Never too Late TO Pray
Tommy Dorsey.
Beyin the Beguinej Lover Man
Eddy Haywood.
The House I Live In; America the
Beautiful-Frank Sinatra.
Artistry Jumps; Just a-Sittin and
a-Rockin'-Stan Kenton.
O Let's Have Fun Tonight; Good Dip
-Erskine Hawkins.
Fishin' for the Moon; Are These
Really Mine-Vaughn Monroe.
9 Put That Ring on MY Finger; The
Welcome Song-Andrews Sisters.
. Frim Fran Sauce; Come to Baby
Do-King Cole Trio.
. At the Fat Mans; Chloe-Tommy
Dorsey.
. Foggy Foggy Dew; Rodser Young
-Burl Ives.
My Guys Come Back; These Fool
ish Things-Thelma Carpenter.
9 Robin Hood; Anselina-Louis
Prima.
Buzz Me; Don't Worry About That
Mulc--Louis Jordan.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
nv the Associated Press.

6y the AsSoSleteu TEtsss
The 1916 renewal Of the Belmont
Stakes, upped to-s10o. .000-added this
year, has drawn the largest nom
ination list since Pearl Harbor. A
total of 1lo 3-year-olds, headed by
IA horses from Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Main Chance Farm. were
nominated yesterday for the 18th
running of the event.
Among the etter-known horses
are Beaugay, Star Pilot, Count
Speed, Marine Victory, Spy Song
and Inroc. No date was announced.
Veteran Nick Wall, only jockey to
ride two Santa Anita Handicap win
ners, has taken an early lead among
the older jockeys at Hialeah. He
Evening star., 1946-01-25
ALBUMS

I Hour OF Charm"-Phil spitalny.
"Rhumba Rhapsody"-Caney.
! Alfred E. smith"-Memorial Al.
bum.
Hot Piano" - Johnny Guarnieri
: Trio.
"Hal Kemp"-Memorial Album.
! Music for Dreamfng"-Paul Wes-
ton.
Eddy Duchin"-Reminisces
"Hildegarde''--Souve Album.
"Songs Of Paris'--Jean Sablon.
"The Desert Song" -- SiEmund
Romberg.
Rhapsody in Blue"--Jose Iturbi.
ION the Moenbeam" - Vaughn
Monroe
Evening star., 1946-01-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY. N. c., Jan. as
Charley Gabriel. 18-year-old star
halfback for Catawba College. is the
center OF controversy regarding
his proposed entry into the United
States Military Academy.
Gabriel, a Cherryyille IN. c. boy,
has expressed desire to enter the
academy, but says he has not been
offered an appointment.
His Catawba coach, Gordon Kirk
land, has protested to President
Truman against reported plans to
obtain an appointment to West
Point for Gabriel.
Kirkland said in a letter to the
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Trojons to Visit Tulane
If Not in Bowl Bottle

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Tulane
has scheduled a game with Southern
California on December 81, 1916, in
New Orleans.
The Trojans have agreed to play if
neither team is selected for bowl.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

"He is fine boy" said Kirkland.
Gabriel appeared to be an ideal
candidate for appointment" ac-
cording to Hickman.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-15


to West Point at his own expense.
Kirkland and hickman, however,
appeared agreed on one point:
Gabriels fitness for an appointment.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

HERES good job waiting for you in the new
peacetime Regular Army.
It's steady job, with no uncertainty, no lay.
offs. You get good pay and most of it is clear
savings. You get family allowances for depen-
dents. And under normal conditions you get
30-day paid vacation every year.
You have excellent technical training in one
or,more of 200 skills and trades And you have
every opportunity for advancement to higher
grades, with added pay.
A3-year enlistment enables you to choose the
overseas theater to which you wish to 60, and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
O'Callahan Visits
Dublin Brewery

William OCallahan of 534 Gin
ton was among the recent visitors
to the historic Guinness brewery,
Dublin, the largest brewery In the
world and the biggest business In
Fire.
Features Of the brewery which
particularly interest Americans are
ST.. James Gate, which was the an
cient entrance to the outer city of
Dublin and the site of a brewery
in operation as early as 1910; the
great mailing floors containing the
Spratt-Archer type Of barley which
the Guinness company and Fires
Department Of Agriculture cooper
ated in developing; and the cooper
age yards where the casks, made
from American timber, are piled to
the height Of a three-story house.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Mckinley "A
Pupils Stage
Benefit Dance

A noon dance for the benefit of
the Junior Red Cross was held Fri
day from 11:45 to 12:45 in the
Mckinley school gymnasium by IA
pupils with sixth graders as their
guests. One hundred and thirty
attended.
Idea for the dance originated
with Miss Dora Pringle, in charge
Of Junior Red Cross activities. Co.
chairmen for the event, first Of its
kind held In a Wyandotte school,
were Miss Arlene Cummings and
Mrs. Iris Schwartz. Music was pro-
vided by Miss Ruth Bacon at the
piano.
All proceeds from admission, sep
arate dance and refreshment
charges went to the Junior Red
Cross. The Red Cross theme was
carried out in decorations made en-
tirely by the pupils.
Committee chairmen included
Victor Ambo, decorations; Stanley
Martin, chairs and tables; Mildred
Redman, refreshments: Herbert
Lowe. tickets; Nellie LaBo, invita-
tons. and Dora Leiby, cleanup.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

More food the Victory BAN
quet will be held Wednesday. Don't
confuse this banquet with the an
niversary dinner. We're Just
trying to keep our title Of being
the most eating group in the city.
This dinner is exclusive You
must sign up at least one new
member to be admitted.
Bleeding Heart Department . . :.
Our hearts bled for Joe Butch last
Monday when his hat, Ga lovely
corduroy job, only six years ODD
was sloShed in the mustard at
Watkins hamburger Joint :,
tough luck, Joe.
Speaking Of Watkins, was Doris
Lange's face red when she coaxed
gentleman behind the counter
into buying a membership g.
SEE Doris If you buy a card.
remember me. SEE the gentleman
If I have to remember you.
I'll forget the "Y".
The young men are discussing
again anyway, that's what
Sandy tells me. They had a rous-
ing business meeting at the "Y"
and finally decided to have their
dinner at the Wabeek March II.
There will be no guest speaker, for
which the boys all sigh with re-
lief they are going to do their
sWn entertaining, relating incidents
about what they've seen and where
they've been in the past years.
Louis Benin. Jr., will play piano
and Sandy Newell will do the High
land Fling. Don't believe us
just wait and see but don't hold
your breath.
On the 25th of this windy month
the girls are planning to go to the
Masonic Temple to see Naughty
Marietta" We are informed that
the seats are located In first bal
cony, first three rows.
Can't do anything with them.
and can't do anything without
them. Yes, we're talking about
those women who are naturally
ahead Of the men. This is due to
their sparkling personalities j..
SO we are told. Don't be bitter. men
.. maybe next year.
Extra, extra read all about
1t. Sandy got two CD pairs of those
wonderful scarce nylons. There's
something funny going on =.
but they're both size 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Christopher Columbus, Musical,
To Be Presented at Roosevelt High

Christopher Columbus, the Play
with Dance Accompaniment, which
will be given Tuesday. March 26 at
Roosevelt high school through it's
story, music, costume and dances
gives feeling of the age 1t pic
lures. 1t is pictorial, colorful, gay
and full Of the vitality of q tur-
bulent age.
The choreography was prepared
by Edwin Strawbridge, world-famed
dancer-actor who has directed the
highly successful baIlets, Daniel
Boone, Johnny Appleseed, and Is in
the fine tradition Of the Renowned
artist.
The dances include the whole
range of popular dancing of the
age. There are dances which use the
rhythms Of the sea. Gypsy dances,
hornpipes, free dances, and court
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Co-Ed Corner
BY Edna Duve

"Ohhhh, he floats thru the air
with the greatest of ease, that dar-
ing young man on the flying trap
eze" while the CO-EDs sat
and gasped for fear he would fall
and splash on the sawdust.
Yep, va guessed it difficult,
wasn't it) the gang from the "Y"
went to the Shrine circus Sunday
and gorged on peanuts, popcorn
and ice-cream all thru the per-
Torrance. 1t was quite a show.
You should have seen Clyde Beat
tie tanning those lions. but then,
we heard that they didn't have
any teeth.
After the circus the group split
up (thru no fault Of their owD
and went various places to eat.
Shores was honored by about
four Co-EdS, Connie LANCE took
lis bevy of women to Lincoln Park
still others went to the Bios
som and Big Chief.
Hear tell the show at the Males
tic wasn't so good because Russell
Mcdonald and Stella Reiger walked
out on It the show at the
Wyandotte wasn't bad, but even at
that Claude Little wasn't going to
let anything interrupt his eight
hours sleep.
At our last meeting things really
started to hunmm. We mean that
literally because Dorothy Swartz-
kopf came down and helped us
plan our minstrel then she
gave out with the 1--WE while Joe
Butch and Bette Serulla Utter
plugged. The rest of US were digni-
fled and just sang so what II
it. was off key?
We had few visitors Monday
night all sailors. Jim Polesh
came with Kathleen Rushlow and
the other two were Walter Karth
and Harvey Reiger who are ex-
club members speaking OF ex-
members We had letter from Bob
Pierce guess he's having gay
time.
Next Monday the group is going
or a hay-ride. Anyone planning
to go should contact Louise BONN
if they haven't already.
Food again tonight there
will be a dinner at the Wabeek
Tea Room attended by representa-
tives of young adult groups Of the
"Y". They will discuss possibility
Of sponsoring meetings on the sub
ject Of Managing Marriage" with
DR.. Lyndon Babcock, noted PSYCHE
artist. Nothing like this has ever
been tried in Wyandotte and the
group is anxious to learn the atti-
tude Of local citizens.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

dances, all Of which are an inner
ent part of the drama Of the early
days of the career of Columbus, and
carry on the story with verve and
dash.
The music for Christopher Col
umbuS, which was composed by
Florence Wickham, famous con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, is based on the folk mel
odies Of Spain and Italy.
The costumes help carry out the
theme of an age whose basic drive
was movement and adventure.
The last act is particularly thrill
ing, containing as 1t does a series
of sailors dances from the various
coast countries, all done in swirling
costume.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Redeployment Schedule
BY United Press

sixteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at q. S. ports Friday with
more than 1900 servicemen.
Due at New York:
Wheaton Victory. from Antwerp
-l.o0l troops. including 559th AAA
AW bn- and 825 Med. bet.
New Bern Victory, from LeHayre
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

I-1,414 troops, including 371st Med.
BIZ, 25lst ON. Co., list Div, Saith
F. A. Bn. less Co. B, and 18th ON.
Sal. Collection Co.
NIT. Victory. from lie Havre-
1.4O troops, including troops, in
Guiding 6O9th FA. Bn., Hq. and
Hq. Btry. Of the LIST Div. Art. and
4453rd GIN. Ser. Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
ORGANIZATIONS

olic Women Wednesday at 8 pm. in
st. Patrick's recreation room.
Refreshments will be served by
Miss Stella Truskolaski assisted by
Mrs. Joe zanglin, Mrs. Lester
Gramlich, Mrs. Edward Stowel,
Mrs. Herbert Daniel, Mrs. John
Schwendeman, and Mrs. Francis
Jonas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
METHODIST MISSION GROUP
POT-LUCK DINNER TONIGHT

MARYGROVE LIBRARIAN
ADDRESSES JUNIOR LEAGUE
Miss Mary Griffin, assistant IL
brarian at Marygrove college, will
talk on current literature to men,
bers of the Junior League Of Cath
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
METHODIST WSCS HAS
EXECUTIVE NETTING

A executive meeting Of the First
Methodist WSCS is planned for
IL am. Wednesday at the church
house followed by the regular meet
ing at 100 pm. Golden Rule group
will conduct devotionals. Subject
will be THE Great Heritage"
Mrs. Joseph Maddox is in charge
Of the program entitled world Or
der Of Peace"
METHODIST MISSION GROUP
POT-LUCK DINNER TONIGHT
Mrs. John Albright, Van Alstyne
boulevard, is entertaining Sarah
Wilcox Mission group, First Meth
odist church, at a $50 pot-luck
dinner at her home this evening.
Co-hoSteSses for the affair are Mrs.
Leah Parsons and Mrs. Nina Stew
art who will be In charge of the
panel discussion entitled Our
Day."
Mrs. Carl Cross will lead devo-
tons and Mrs. Edward Wilcox will
summarize The discussions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

FOR SALE - EMPTY BuRLAp
bags egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, bushel baskets and lard
cans. Herberts Yellow Front.
phone 439. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
OPENS NEXT MONTH

Nine'y-SiX ranking Army, Navy
and Marine Corps officers will make
up the first regular class CT the In
du!trial College Of the Armed Force
beginning September 3. il was IT,
nounccd today
The college, a high-level service
school which grew out of the pre-
war Army Industrial College. gives
tcn-month courses Of instruction in
industrial mobilization. II stands
on level ~ its field with the newly
reorganized National War Ccllece.
Graduates of the course will be
qualified by their studies TO assume
key roles in executive and plannin.
sections of the Armed Forces.
Emphasis will be placed on studies
OF the organization and administra-
tive systems of the military service :
and other agu'cics having rcspon-
sibility for industrial mobilization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
Negro Youth Is
Held For Entry
Into Eaves Home

LouiSburg. Aug. 20.-Shcriff John
i. Moore said yesterday that Tess
Duncan, Jr., l6-ycar-old Negro q,
EPSON on a charge of first deere.
burglary. If convicted OF the charge
the youth will be sentenced to death
as that sentence is mandatory I'M
der North Carolina law.
Sheriff Moore said the Nero farm,
youth was arrested by Patrolman II
II. Bynum, and deputies from ,hr
#hcrifrS office following an aII
ni@hi chase with bluodhounCIS on the
morning of August II. Earlier ina
night. the sheriff said. the Negl.,
youth had broken into the home o.:
George caves. AT EPSON. and had
engaged III Il struggle with Gov
caves. whom, the sheriff said. wa.
related To George EavcS.
An intruder had entered TIM
EavcS home several times in ,nn
past year, Sheriff Moore continued,
and occupants OF the house ha,!
been sleeping on Il number Of oc-
caSiOns and had been awakened by
prowlc!' in the house. More thai,
once members of Eavcs family ma,
GllmpScd the intruder but he hal
always escaped until traced with
bloodhounds following the last
break-in.
Sheriff Moore said the Negro hal
admitted entering the EaVcs home
en- three occasions. He said he han
not released full information earlier.
pending a full investigation Of III
matter and thorough qucstionin 4.
Of the youth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
EEK aria Tells Of
His Native Irau
In Talk To Club

Harold Zckaria told of his native
home in lraq end related his trip Il
this country in 1890. al the mcctiu.
o. the Exchange club last night.
Mr.. ICkaria. who W.; presented by
Program Chairman Albert Faulkner.
stated that the time nc was living
III lraq NEST of the cOuntry's pred
u,tS were imported. but that many
factories have bcuI established there
now.
The country is free nation. but
is under protection of Great Britain
he explained, adding that much Of
the oil used here in the States is Oh
tanned from Irau.
Eugene Allen presided in abScnc"
of the prcSidu't. Ray Buchanan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

WE HAVE A FEW MORE METAL.
Porch and Lawn Chairs for sale.
See Us-Savc Money" r. f.
Satterwhite & Sons. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

NEED ANY INSIDE PAINTING;
work cone: Address Il card or let
Ter to Vaughan d Hayes. AL Arc.
81, Htndcrson, r. &. Work don,
IN ihc city limits only. 2J-%,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONS

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Ca.olina,
Vance County.
In Superior Court.
Glcndora Burrcll Phillips.
VS..
Ludric I. Phillips.
The defendant. Lodric r philIiDs
above named, will take ,oticc that
an action. entitled as above. has been
commenced in the Superior Court O.
Nan-c County. North Carolina. TO So
cure for the Plaintiff a Divorce Alb
SolUie from the defendant upCr tho
grounds Of two Years separation: and
the said L.odr!c r. Phillips will tg.r
notice further that he is required
to appear before the Clerk OF Vance
county Superior Court On o. before
Friday. the 30,h day of September
1916, and answer or dcmur 10 II.
complaE of the PLAINTIFF filed il,
said action or the plaintiff viii aYrI.
10 the Court for III" relief tcn,audr,
in her said Complaint.
This 5th day Of August. 1876.
f. O. FALKNER.
Clerk of SuperiU" Court e
Vance County. N, c.
Perry & Kit!rcll. Atty's.
A-6-l3-20-27: S-3-lG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20

WATER BASE PAINT
for walls. wall paper and wood
work in white and colors Also
good supply CasCin and Kalkomo
cold water paints. Come To see
us. Falkncr'S Building Supply.
Court ST., IL front oil Courthouse.
phone 10. l6-t,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-20
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof CCatings.
Roof Cement, Shcllac. Screol
Enamels. Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.