davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Foes Undfrdid
OF Shdnrocks
By TOM HARPER

A telephone poll conducted by
The Detroit Times of the seven
Catholic High Schools whose foot
bah teams would engage Catholic
Central in league competition
next seaSon-if Central decides 10
play a set loop schedule-revealed
that three of the schools were
strongly against meeting the
Shamrocks, while four said they
would welcome the chance.
Schools in disfavor arc ST.
Benedicts, St. Ladislaus and St.
Catherine, while De La Sale, 81.
Joseph, st. Anthony and ST.
.Stanislaus would want the game,
Father Frank Marx. ST. Bene-
diets athletic director. said his
school thought the plan was en-
tirely wrong.
DON'T BELONG ON TOP
I'VE feel that we belong in
the Second Division, not the
first" Father Marx said. "Hav-
ing 10 meet Catholic Central
would he farce. We could
offer no competition. Last sea-
son in a nOn-league contest we
went down in defeat before
Central, $40. The score could
have been more, hut they let
up. We don't want any re-
match
Rev. Thaddeus Rzeznlk. ST
! LadiSlauS athletic director had
this 10 say.
1--WE have no ambition OF
meeting Catholic Central. We
were surprised to hear that the
board of directors decided upon
putting us up against such
strong foe"
st. GATHERINGS athletic director
was not in when the Times called
but the person who answered the
phone although he said he was
not the schools spokesman or
athletic matters, declared that
the matter was strongly opposed
by the school
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

baseball coach al Duke Univer-
slty. from where the new Tiger
was graduated
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution

EEE EH|E|EEEE E!EEE E|||EE 8
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
TAKE CARE OF own

AMI tAhf UT Wv y
Michigas States hiring of Lou
LarLa a. an assistant coach last
week was another step by the
Spartan athletic department iH
taking care ~ our own BOYS"
Tara was one Of states top
rfttiS I'm the SOS.
The Spartan baseball team
this year may offer father-son
twist - J o h n Kobs, coaching,
Jack kobs pitching Mem
bers Of states coaching staH
have been banned from accept
ing officiating assignments be-
cause iii YOU render an
unpopular decision, IL might re-
feet more on the college than
on YOU personally"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
PACKED CAGE CROWDS

Prosperity seemingly has hlt
the state high school basketball
scene. Most teams report full
houses for each game Up in
Saginaw where they have two
crack quintets this year, they re
turning crowds away.
The town OF Marysville. near
Port Huron, is seeking funds TO
construct a $4,000 athletic field
In the same district the for
nation of a Blue Water District
Basketball League with teams
representing Peck. Marlette, San
dusky. Yale, Marysville and Port
Huron is under way.
Meanwhile, The Saginaw Valley
Independcnt cage circuit I com
posed Of teams from Midland,
Flint. Bay City and Saginaw gains
in popularity BY knocking otf
Battle Creek recently IN dual
meet. Saginaw Arthur Hill be-
came the favorite 70 successfully
defend itS Class 4 swimming
championship at Ann Arbor next
month.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

side would make such a sub
Stantial target for Oulmet. him
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
!. S. Robbins OF
Jackson Speaks To
Moss Point P-TA

AT the december meeting of the
Moss Point Parent Teacher As
sociation on Tuesday, Dec. 10,
those attending had the privi-
lege of hearing a forceful talk
which was given by j, S. Robbins,
psychologist from the Mississippi
Hygiene Association.
Mr.. Robbins based his talk on
Education for Responsible Par
enthood', a project undertaken
by the state P-TA this year, in
connection with the Hygiene AS
sociation and other organizations
of the state. He gave a number
of Illuminating facts to his hear
ers coupled with suggestions con-
corning improvement of school
relationships.
Uhe ASSOCIATION invited Mr..
Robbins to return to Moss Point
to direct a course of study on this
subject, March 12-14.
A pleasing part of the program
was a group of Christmas carols
given bv a chorus from the Moss
Point High school.
The session took place at the
Moss Point Community House at
7:45 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Mary Met ormdck
Circle Has All
Day Quilting Bee

The meeting Of the Mary Nc
Cormaek Circle Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Calvary
Bapt st church took The form Of an
au-daY quitting bee which was
held at the 18Th Street Commun-
lty building Tuesday.
Work was lone on a quilt of
which the Top had been piceed
and presented to the cincle by
Mrs. Liza Higdon Il is to be
given to the Baptist orphanage
AT jackson.
A recess was taken during t.
noon hour - which time a COW
ercd dish luncheon was served.
This consisted of c9jbles that had
been prepared by members who
each brought a dish to the cir
Gle.
There were II members pres
cnt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Joe MI Donough Has
Porty On Seventh
Birthday. Dec. 8

The seventh birthday Of Joe
McDonough, elder son of DR..
and Mrs. ]. F. MeDonough was
made the occasion for a party at
which a group of his young
friends were guests.
1t took place at the family
homo, 928 Resca Dc La Palma
street, Pascagou'a, Monday, Dec,
9. The time was happily spent
in watching movie cartoons un-
til the cutting Of the birthday
cake which was served with re-
fgeshmcnts.
Thu guest list included Aanc
Wea'hcrford, Susan King. Jasper
ard Walker Sojourner, Buddy and
Sandra Sandlin. Renee and Lin
do Jane, Peggy Minkler and Mary
Lou and Jean Carver and Jackie
md Tom Kicker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

Raymond c.. Butler of Gulfport,
district governor of Rotary, paid
an official visit to the Pascagou-
la Club and was guest speaker
at the weekly meeting Wednes-
day noon at the Country Club.
The complexities of life make
our great problem today that of
living, both as an individual and
at peace with the world as a ma
ton, M. Butler said.
Three rules for the art of liv-
ing are Socrates give myself,
he said.
Rotary International, he con-
tinued, is founded on a three-word
philosophy, service above itself,
and the four objects of Rotary if
adhered to form we'll founded
philosophy of living.
Mr.. Butler also touched on nat
ional and world problems and
called for the return of the ba-
sic qualities Of mankind, truth,
honor and integrity, in the set
ting of both national and world
problems.
Following the meeting Mr..
Butler conducted = business ses-
sion with the board of directors
and committee chairmen of the
club.
Among guests at the meeting
was Congressman W. M. Colmer,
honorary member of the club,
and Warren McCleskey, Jr., Junior
Rotarian for the month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
~Fortnightly Club
Tok On Religion
By The Rev. Boone

The December meeting of the
Fortnightly Club of Moss Point
was held at the home of Mrs.
w. c. Havens on River Road
Wednesday afternoon, and was
in the nature of a Christmas
party.
Roses and camellias, for which
the Havens' gardens are noted,
were used in profusion in the re-
ception suite where the club as
scmbled
The speaker of the day was the
Reverend N. U. Boone, pastor
q the Moss Point Methodist
CHURCH whose talk was on RE
Hgion'.
Mr.. Boone hold mainly to the
theme Where Science and Re
iigion Begin and Where Science
and Religion End.
Mrs. Arthur Jones also gave
pleasure by singing 20, Holy
Night, without instrumental ac.
compartment.
At the close of the program,
which was directed by Mrs. c. CT.
Mayson and Mrs. Melvina Jack
son, Mrs. Ravens served fruit
cake and coffee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

Frances f. Willard founded the
WCTU IA 1899.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

The VIII Rogers Memorial near
Okla, cost $200,0 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Lake Elementary
School P-TA Has
Meeting Wedne sdoY

At the monthly meeting Of the
Lake School Parent-TeaCher As
ISOLATION at the school Wcdnes-
day, Dec. II at 2:30 p. m, it was
decided to give a Christmas pro-
gram at the school, the date of
which will be announced later.
The having of room mothers
for the school was also discussed
and it was decided to serve re-
freshments at future meetings.
Al members are urged TO at
tend these sessions.
The association is open to all
parents of students or anyone
else interested in the school. Per
sons planning TO join, NAV con-
tact the president, Mrs. F. II.
Hanning, or are invited to at
tend the next meeting.
The viz Rogers Memorial near
Claremore, Okla, cost $500, 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
sTETTIN's TRANSPORTATION

Szczecin, Poland, (AP)-This once
great German port city, former
lv called Siettin, is almost COM
pletely Polish. Authorities es-
timated 100000 Poles now live
here and all but 5000 Germans.
chiefly aged men and women and
children, have been expelled to
Allied zones in Germany, and the
5000 viii be repatriated soon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
MOSS POINT woMAN.s CLUB

The December meeting Of the
Moses Point Woman's Club will
take the form of a Christmas
party at the Young Mems Bust
ness Club on the evening of Dec.
IL.
There viii be a Christmas tree
from which gifts viii be OK
changed.
The club has for its main OBJ
ject this year improvement of the
Moss Point Library and to this
end members have been request
ed to bring books to the meeting
which will be presented to the
library,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
ELIZABETH ANNETTE VANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vance of
sol General Lee r parents of
. daughter, Elizabeth Annette,
who was born Saturday, Decem-
Der 7, at the Jackson County hos
pital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
n

The Woman's Auxiliary TO the
Pascagoula American Legion post
viii hid its annual Christmas
party, Monday, Dec. 10, at 7:30
at The Odd Fellows hall on West
Krebs avenue.
Each members IS asked to come
and bring q gift for the Christ
mas tree.
These plans were formulated
at n meeting of tho auxiliary at
Odd Fellows han Monday eve
ming with MIS-. j. o. Cole, the
president, in the chair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
ILL.EGITIMAcY IN BERLIN

Berlin. (AP) - Official Stats.
tics showed that 21,4 percent of
al babies born in Berlin from
Oct, l945, until last September
were born out of wedlock.
of the Great Lakes varies from
90 to 30 inches a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
IF STOMACH
BAlkS DUE TO
GAS and BL0AT
Help Get Food Digcstcd to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

10 you fccl nil pufTcd-up and miserable
after every meal. taste sour. bitter food?
II so. here Is how you may yet blessed
relief in helping your stomach do the
job should be dOing-in the dIgcs-
ton of its food.
Evcrytimc food enters the stomach n
vital gastric Juice must floss normally to
brCak-up certain food particles. else the
food may icrmcnt. Sour food. acid indi-
Ccstion and Ens frequently cause u NOR
bid. touChv. frctful. pccvish nervous
condition. lose of appetite. undcrwcight,
restless sleep. weakness.
To get rcnl relief you must increase
the flow Oi this vital gastric Juice. Nrdl-
col authorities. In Independent iabOra-
tory tests on human StomnChs. have by
positive proof shown thnt SIS Tonic IL
amazingly effective In Increasing this
flow when II IS too little or SCantv due
TO a non organic stomach disturbance.
This IS duc to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting INGREDIENTS.
Also. SIS Tonic helps build-,ip nom
organic. weak. watcry blood IN nutri-
tiCnal nucmia-so with good flow of
this gastric digestive Juice. plus rich rcd
blood YOU should cat better. sleep better,
feel better. work better. play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses OF soda and other nlknliIcrS 10
couutcrnct rns ana blOating when what
YOU so dearly need T. SIS Tonic TO help
you digest food for body strength and
repair Don't waltz Join tho host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions OF bottles sold. Get bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
State UCC Checks
Veterans Claims

Raleigh, Sept. ,. - Questionable
claims of 1922 World War II yct-
Grams filed in North Carolina in JuI +.
Tor Scrviccmcn's rcadiuStment allow
ancc under the G.. |. Bill of Rights
were Investigated and determinations
were made. If is revealed by Henry
T.. Kendall. chairman of the State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
The II UCC claims deputies IN
INC state making Investigations and
determinations in these cases allow
ca about onC-h@lf of the number
2.65I. tO draw these allowance :
without penalties In 954 caScs pom
allies were imposed against the vet .
Grams. while in l.Gil cases claim.
were diSallowcd entirely.
Chairman Kendall points ont tha.
only 80 appeals were taken by vet
Grams in the 2.565 cases i'm which
'ncy were pCnalizCd or disallowcd
CLAIMS entirely. or about IL percent
"i Inc total. indicating the over
whitening number Of veterans who
were satisfied al the fairness and
uStncss of the decisions of the UCC
claims deputies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Mrs. Cannady Is
Injured In Auto
Accident Saturday

MIS-. John Watson Cannady rccciv-
cd broken collar bone in an acct
dent Saturday night about II O'Clock
when the automobile in which she
ana her husband were riding over
turned ON the OXiord road near
buds tavern.
Mr.. CaTnadv and Miss Jean Cand
Ter and Miss Marjorie TCiScr. who
we're riding with the couple. were
released after receiving first aid
treatment at Granville hospital in
oxford. Mrs. Camnady is now AT her
home here. where she is reported
10 be getting along nicely.
According To information. lights
from an oncomin9 truck blinded Mr..
Cannhdy and The automobile ran off
tn" highway. As he attempted 10 get
BACK. the auiomoJ;,C Skiddcd and
overturned. II was stated The auto
mobile was reported considerably
damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
The Tar Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
y. &. State College

Here are some suggestions for the
new home builders. To begin with
You nave already spent twice what
you thought you would. The most of
you will now close your empty pock-
ctboUk and lei the grounds around
your new house wash away. Scy-
rrHl years from now you will buy
back your own topsoil from the man
below you and start your lawn.
My advice * to stretch a poin,
ana start your lawn now or at least
start building up your soil for n
lawn within the near future. Anoth-
or thing that l would do is starl
some shade trees 1t will take wears
10 grow these trees and every ycar
counts. Ten of my favoritc shade
| trees include Pecan. Dogwood. Red
Maple, Crabapplc. White Oak, Red
Oak, Pin Oak, Willow Oak, Svca-
more and Winged Elm.
After the trees and lawn are
started, you can afford to wait be-
fore planting your shrubbcry. In
TACT, II will pay TO wait until it can
be done right rather than stick"
out some temporary plants that will
later have To be replaced. The most
important thing is TO make a plan
before anything is done. With a GOOD
plan 10 follow the work can be donH
over number of years.
The plant material should be al
tractiVe, but ii should also serve
some useful purpose. II can be COM
pared 10 the furniture in your room.
The furniture is not placed in tho
middle of the room. II is placed
where II Will serve some useful pu:-
pose as well as being attractive. This
same principal should apply 10
plants. ] haven't the space To ella
b"rdtc on the uses of plants. but as
Il general guide here are five i'm
poriant uses of plants: CD To screen
or mattractivc views: G. TO give
background and enclosure (3). To
frame views; (4) TO give shade: and
90 To decorate the house and other
buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Society Ne zvs
Mrs. Guy Horner
Honors Miss Rose
At Bridge Party

Mrs. Guy Horncr was hostess Fri
Gay afternoon a, the homo or no..
i,.oIner. Mrs. G. w. Macon. in EPSON
Il. d bridge party honoring Miss Alice
NoSS' oEiac-elcct of September -.
throughout the home were at
,ractirc decorations of late summer
flowers. summer
Upon arrival guests were scr,/l
apple cider.
fo!iowing several progrcSsions of
prpoSc, hlSh score prize WAS award
ca Mrs. Robert Baskerville and Miss
Dorothy WcStcr won low score prize.
Miss Rose was presented floral
print by the hostess.
"ucS,S playing bridge included
me following: Miss Rose. honorcc.
Mrs. Il. G. Burwcll. Mrs. Esther
Eruln. Mrs. John Trammcl Church.
Mrs. Howard Allen. Mrs. Robert BaS
kcrviliC. Mrs. y. p. StrauSc. Jr.. Mrs.
sam Peace. Jr.. Mrs. +. II. Crudup.
Mrs. Smith Young. Mrs. William
watkins. Misses Myrtle Aston. Miss
Dorothy Wcstcr. Miss Anne Up
church. Mrs. J. 7. Richardson. Mrs.
Percy Stewart. Mrs. ISham Baglcy.
Mrs. Russell Parham. Miss Ann Rose
and Mrs. Roy ROCKWELL.
coming III for refreshments were
Miss !<Gncs Dickie, Mrs. George
Macon. Jr.. Miss Bessie Lee Aston.
and Mrs. Bennett Macon.
Mrs. Homer was assisted in Scrv-
lhS an ice course 10 her guests by
hcr mother. Mrs. G. w. Macon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Negroes Involved
In Saturday Melee
Tried For Assault

Negroes involved in mc!ccs 1T
Carolina Tavern on Saturday were
tried on assault charges III police
court today.
John Har2rovc. colurcd. tried for
assault on James Kicks. was sent
cnccd TO 30 days. suspended upon
payment of five dollars and costs.
William Hendricks was adjudged
not guilty of assault on James Kicks
and damaging property of Carolina
Tavern
Kicks was tried for assault on Har-
grove and was sentenced to 80 days.
commitment not Ia issue upon pay
mcnt OF five dollars and costs.
Nathaniel and d. Y. Bullock were
tried for assault On each other and
diSordCrly conduct. Nathaniel Eu,-
| lCck was sentenced to 60 days. com e
mitmcnt not 10 issue upon payment
| Of five dollars and costs and y. y.
! Bullock'S commitment was not Ia is
sue upon payment 81 $40 AMI costs.
| Neither OF them is To 90 20 Carolina
| Tavern for two years
Noah l.. Young. cOlOrCd. t"iCd r..
operating a motor vehicle wiihOu, al
operators licenses and with imp.O-
per brakes. was sentenced To- 80 dayS
/ commitment not 10 issue upon pay
mcnt of $40 and costs.
Tried fer careless and reckless
driving. damaging a fence the pro
perry of Sylvester Hunt and failIn
To stop and give his name and nd J.
dress. James Tant. white. WAS fined
five dollars and costs.
y. {. PAGER. white. was tried ior
diSorderly conduct and was fined
! five dollars and costs.
! Tried for speeding. G.. y. Frank.
lin. Jr., white, was fined five dol
! lars and costs.
James GLASGOW. ColOvCd. was tried
! for carrying concealed weapon in
his automobile and was fined $50
and costs and the pistol was ordered
confiscated.
c. r. Rem, white. failed TO ap-
pear on two charges of public drunk
cnncSS and the cases were continued.
Hoyt Hobgood. white. was tried
for being drunk and diSOrdcrly IN
the home OF Mrs. l.. ". Hobgoud
and for becoming Il public nuisance
by habitually appearing on the
streets in Il drunken condition. He
WAS sentenced 10 four months ON
the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02

OF course you can sew this smart
dress yourself. Pattern 1919 is so
easy il almost makes itself Four
mann pieces: no side seams on skirt,
10 shoulder seams on bodice.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy 20 use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1919 comes in sizes -. II,
l6 rs. 20. Size Is takes 3 yards 30
inch. 3-8 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins fot
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 80 West 18Th St. New
York II, y. y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUN
Der
Ready for y0I right nov. 'no
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l9i6-47 Pattern Book.
BcSt-ot-tnc-ScaSOn fashions for all
&C.. plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and Card-tablc cover printed
right in the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Service Officer
Writes Numerous
Vet Applications

More veterans calling upon Brooks
+. Wychc, veteran service officer for
Vance county, for assistance in Au-
gust sought aid in filing their ap-
pllcatIons for terminal leave and the
total was PIP. the monthly report
TO Charles y. Bcdd!ngficld. assistant
Sta'e service officer. indicated to-
day. Wyche reported total of Io3
interviews in addition to the leave
pay procedure.
But information was sought on
numerous other subjects also. il was
stated. including SO as to education
- on employment. II on apprentice
or on-thc-Job training. ten for read
Just allowances. - seeking legal or
business advice. seven for loans. five
Tor pensions. eight on insurance ad-
JuStmcntS. nine sought hospitaliZa-
ton and % for miscellaneous infor-
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Veterans Hospitals
Need 100 Workers

NnSton-Salcm. sept. 2.-POsitions
arc now open for 100 experienced
ihCrlDiStS and instructors in the me
oic"l rehabilitation program being
developed and enlarged in VA hos
pI'alS throughout the Branch area.
Veterans Administration medical Of
liclals announced today.
Developed in Army and Navy
c"nvalcsccnt and rcconditioning ccr-
'Crs during World War II To- speed
recovery Of war casualties. new mo
dicai rehabilitation tcchniuucs ar.
nclng installed in all VA hospitals,
BESIDES facilitating more rapid and
complete recovcricS among cvterau-
patients. the program further aid,
their return 10 civilian life by pro
viding educational and opportunities
ana pre-vocational training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famou,
doctors discovery that relieves
backache, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms of bladder
Irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR.. KlLMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts last on the kidneys to case discomfort
by promoting the flow OF urine, This nurs
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
aeidity is responsible for getting up AZ
night. carefully blended combination
Of 10 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr.
kilmcr's contains nothing harsh, is ob-
soiutciy non hahi; forming. Just good in
gradients that many people cay have q
marvellous effect.
Send Tor free, prepaid sample TODAYl
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department a, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Boz
l2ss, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Study Glasses At
First Baptist

The First Baptist church is 10 be-
GIN tonight AT 1880 o'clock week
OF study and training for the entire
church. Glasses arc taught for all
of the age groups.
Rev. f. N. Gardner is TO teach tho
Juniors. The Junior and His
Church by Roop. The intermediate.
are to study witnessing for Christ
by Williams. taught by Mrs. F. A
Lata. Mrs y. ". Parham is 10 teach
me Young people. Deepening the
Spiritual Life. by Dobbins AMI
adults will study Growing !,
church. by Burroughs. taught by
Miss Dora Page SCarlctte.
All arc urged 10 come and share
IN this opportunity for study ami
fellowship together. The week NJ
study will close with the session on
Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-02
Work Begun
On New CITY
Directory

Charles w. Miller. president of the
Southern Directory Company. ai
Ashevillc, brought Il corps nf work
ers to Henderson today and began
work Cn Il new city ,ircc;ury lo..
Henderson. which will bc III, fifth
biennial vclumc to be published. \
housc-to-houSc canvass will IL made
to compile names and addresses of
citizens To be included in the direc-
tory, which will BE- published IA s..rl
as possible after the record; az,
completed, Miller said.
The Henderson Chamber of Com
mcrcc is cooperating in In" WORK.
Miller stated. and Il il hoped 10
make this volume The most con-
Dicic and most elaborate uf any yut
provided for Henderson. In" di!cc-
tor said.