davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01

he commuted between there ano
College Park when free OF classes
and work was finished this summer
The paintings range from 80 by
"a inches to 81 by go inches. The
only one in which a live model was
used was the one Of Gov. O'Conor
For that one the Governor posed
several times for the painting as
well as several photographs, and
young curate of st. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Annapolis, posed for the
hands to create proper lighting
effects.
Sharing the third floor of the uni
versity,s Arts and Science Building
with the speech department, Mr..
Siegler Is assisted by one other art
instructor and a student instructor.
On the art department schedule
now are classes in beginners or an
tique art, still art, sculpture, por-
trait painting, life art, history and
other phases Of the fine arts. Be-
fore last year the only art taught
at the school was practical or APP
piled art as part of the home eco
nomics course.
Studied in France.
A graduate of the Pennsylvania
Academy in Philadelphia. Mr.. Sieg-
Ter received the Cresson Scholarship
from that school to study at the
Julian Academy in Paris. He also
studied at the Art Students League,
New York City, and the Fontaine-
bleau School of Fine Arts, Fontaine-
bleau, France. He also received a
fellowship to the Tiffany Foundas
ton, Oyster Bay. Long Island, N. Y,
in 1921.
Among Mr.. Siegler's collection Of
paintings is a copy of the first an
esthesia by DR.. Crawford Long at
the hospital named In DR.. Longs
honor in, Atlanta, Ga.
A native of New York City. Mr..
SiegIer now lives at Rhode Island
avenue NV.
While nodefinite plans have been
announced as to the exact DISPOSE
tion OF Mr.. Siegler's paintings, the
artist, who holds the title Of associ-
ate professor, said yesterday his next
mission might be to paint murals on
walls of the new and spacious gym
armory on the University Of Mary
land campus.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Trade Board Heads
Call for Increase
In Fees for PARKING

Decontrol of parking fees to raise
prices, discourage all-day parking
and open new facilities for shoppers
and other part-tirne parkers was
urged last night by Washington
Board of Trade ofiicials In a discus
sion Of the problems over Station
WMAL.
This view of an "intolerable"
condition said to threaten down.
town business values was shared by
p. Y. K. Howat, chairman Of the
District Vehicle Parking Agency,
created by Congress in 1912 to plan
immediate and long-range relief
from parking difficulties.
John A. Reilly, first vice presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade, said
effects Of the present intolerable
conditions will-if allowed to con-
tin0e and get worse-be felt by all
who reside In the community"
Says Costs Bar New Facilities.
Mr.. Reilly declared "present-day
costs, including cost of construc-
ton and operation, make 1t impos-
sible to construct new parking ia
cilities and earn a fair return
through their operation under the
existing ceilings permitted by OPA.
The Commissioners should
make q vigorous attempt to secure
decontrol Of parking lot prices"
Lee D. Rutler, chairman Of the
boards trafac committee, indorsed
Mr.. Howat's Recommendation to
the District Commissioners last
week that consideration be given
to suspension Of parking price con-
troll" He added I'VE must think
primarily of the short-time parker
in all our planning. Fringe parking
facilities for the all-day parker are
being explored in locations easily
accessible to streetcar and bug
lines" :.--
Mr.. Butler recommended . new
price structure which win encourage
erection Of new parking facilities
and discourage all l-day parkers.
Curb Spaces Taken Early.
Vl8WOo w oAlOW VAAAk WO-tAA 0o
Of 8.i00 off-street parking facilities
in the central business district are
occupied daily by $50 am. were
cited by Mr.. Howat from a survey
conducted by the District Highway
Department and the Capital Transit
Co. Most of more than 2,000 curb
spaces are occupied at an early hour,
1t was said.
Speakers pointed out that property
values are going down In central
business areas In many large cities
and big stores are being forced to
decentralize due to lack Of parking
space. Mr.. Reilly declared solution
to this problem Is more important
to the District than to most other
cities, but we have taken less tan
gible correction action than many
other communities" - 2
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Alexandra Set
ToAppointNew
Recreation Head
Council to Consider
Ordinance Changes
At Meeting Tonight

A successor to Recreation Direc-
tor Alan L, He'll, resigned, will be
considered by the Alexandria City
CoLncil tonight.
The action was requested by
Councilman Paul L. Delaney. Men,
bers Of the Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations are expected
to ask assurance that the recrea-
ton program will continue under
good leadership"
Public hearings on five ordinance
amendments and consideration of
the appointment Of a Board of
Architectural Review also are In.
cluded on tonight's docket.
Setback Requirement Planned.
A major ordinance amendment is
one which would require a 10-foot
setback from property lines In all
new commercial zone building. The
measure anticipates trafiic condi-
tions which will require wider
streets.
Other amendments would allow
business offlces .in D-l commercial
zones, alter the sign regulating
provision in d. commercial zones.
increase sewer service charges from
81 to So per linear foot and raise
tne minimum charge from $40 to
$50 and levy sitter penalties on
nuisance ordinance violators.
The Board of Architectural Re-
view follows the So-called Charles.
ton ordinance which sets I'D al,
historic zone in which all building
activities will be controlled by the
board.
Fund Drive Review Board.
The Council also will be asked by
the Community Chest and Chamber
OF Commerce to approve an Appeals
Board Of Review to control fund
drives. 1t would determine the
validity of public drives, decide
whether or not the amount to be
raised is appropriate and specify
dates to avoid conflicts with other
appeals.
Also on the docket is a new con-
tract with the Virginia Electric Ss
Power Co. by which it is estimated
that 1892 annually would be saved
by the city on its light bill.
Public hearings also are sched.
uied on two rezoning requests: 1904
Mount Vernon avenue from D-l to
De- commercial and 3s03 Mount
Vernon avenue from ca residential
to D-2 commercial,
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Engineers of Mexico
Honor Dedn Steinbero

Dean s. s. Steinberg of the Col.
iege OF Engineering, University of
Maryland. has been elected an hon
orary member Of the Association of
engineers and Architects of Mexico.
Dean Steinberg said he was noti-
ned by Alfonso Costello of the asso-
citation that he had been selected
Is the groups representative to en-.
gineertng organizations in the entire
Western Hemisphere In matters
dealing with cultural and profess
sional cooperation.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Suit by Arlington Maj,
To Enjoin Collection
OF Poll Tax Dismissed
BY ths-Assoeiated prsss

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA suit
filed by Lawrence H. Michael, Ar
lington, Republican candidate for
the House, to enjoin the conec-
ton of the Virginia poll tax in the
9Th district was dismissed yesterday
by Federal District Judge Sterling
Hutcheson.
The order to sustain the motion
for dismissal was returned by
Judge Hutcheson after long
hearing. After the announcement
John Locke Green. attorney for Mr..
Michael, fled notice OF his inten-
tion to appeal.
Respondents In the suit included
Gov. Tuck, Attorney General A. p.
Staples and the commissioners and
treasurers OF the Is counties and
cities In the 9th district. Neither
the Governor nor the attorney gen.
eral appeared in court, but were
represented by Walter Rogers OF
the attorney generals ONCE.
19ol-z Records Cited.
The State contended that the
District Court lacked the authority
to nullify a poll tax provision in
the State constitution, and that the
suit was one which would enjoin
the collection Of State revenue.
Mr.. Green's arguments were built
in a large part around the records
OF the State constitutional conven-
ton of 1912. He contended that
the poll tax as q prerequisite TO
voting was unconstitutional and
that its primary purpose was aimed
at disenfranchising Negroes.
In sustaining the motion for dis
nissal Judge Hutcheson remarked
that as he saw 1t the primary
question In the matter was tthe
EyAuaitg Of the payment Of the poll
tax as . prerequisite of the right
10 vote. ?
Judge FONTS to Precedents.
The judge cited several cases as
precedents In the Michael case and
said that previous decision Of the
United States Supreme Court held
that imposition of the poll tax does
not deny the constitutional provision
Of the right to vote.
In his argument before the court
Mr.. Green asserted that the pur-
pose of the Virginia Constitutional
Convention OF 1902 was ito violate"
q previous pact between the State
Of Virginia and the Federal Govern
ment and ''to violate and abrogate
the 18th and 18th amendments to
the Constitution"
The Arlington County treasurer
and Republican leader stated that
as result Of the Civil War, when
Congress passed an act in 1870 to
allow the State to elect Representa-
tives to Congress, 1t was done under
a provision of 1867 which held that
the States should never deprive any
citizen or class Of citizens Of the
right to vote except as punishment
for felony.
Subpoena Of Records Denied.
He maintained that the act Of
1870 was still in effect and that the
suffrage law Of 1867 still applied.
Mr.. Green sought to have State
Tax Commissioner G. H. Morrissette
subpoenaed to produce records to
show that the majority of those per-
sons deprived Of voting through poll
tax assessment were Negroes, but
the court held that since this was
only q hearing on q motion to dis
miss the suit the evidence would
not be permitted.
Mr.. Green argued that the poll
tax had disenfranchised at least 50,-
900 persons in the 9th district alone.
He was assisted in his case by Roy
Fulcher, Arlington attorney.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

of Guthries resignation was "the
only thing to do under the circum-
stances" as the younger veterans
especially do not respect him at all"
He told the board that Guthrie
was the only objector In the Au-
gusta school system who had served
In q camp for such men during
World War II.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Barter Theuter to Open

The Barter Theater Of Virginia
viii open at the Washington-Iee
High School In Arlington ct 9 o'clock
tonight with Shaw's Arms and the
Man The theatef will present
state Of the Union" In Arlington
on October 8.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Arlington Registrar Numed

Mrs. Molly e. Shelton OF 12l6
South Monroe street, Arlington, has
been appointed registrar Of Arling-
ton precinct, Claude o. Thomas,
secretary Of the County Electoral
Board, announced yesterday. Mrs.
Shelton succeeds Mrs. Muriel Dye,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Citizens Meet Tonight

The Rock Greek Hills Citizens As
sociation will hold meeting at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Kensington
Junior High School i
Evening star., 1946-10-01
J. 6. Robinson Honored
On Leaving l. 5. Post al 10

John G. Robinson, 20, an admirli-
strative of1cer in the practice and
procedure division Of the income tax
unit, Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Jack Pickering Reveals ...... |
Hero Faces Army Disgrace

other such cases at Romulus Air
Base while he was an officer.
81 don't intend To paint Stew
ems as an angel" Bufalino said.
"but as a boy who did a mans
job and does not deserve this
type Of treatment"
Stevens is %. His wife and
daughter, Barbara Lee, 18 months,
live in indianapolis.
CAPTURED, BEATEN
Bufalino said that Stevens was
willing TO pay fine, but would,
if necessary, appeal 10 President
Truman against dismissal.
Stevens flew 25 combat mis-
Sions, Bufalino said, before being
forced 10 parachute from his Lib
orator bomber while raiding the
Ploesti oil fields. He was beaten
by Romanian peasants and SOL
diers, he said, then beaten again
with a rifle butt and put in Soli-
tary confinement on half rations
for attempting 10 escape.
Stevens was liberated by Rus
sian troops after nearly four
months of captivity. He volun-
teered for l8 months more serv-
ice. although eligible for discharge
either as A former prisoner Of war
or on points. He has 80
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
AWoL 10 DAYS

The court dismissed "a charges
relating 10 absence but found him
guilty of being AWOL for 13 days.
which was reduced 10 10 after a
review by ATC headquarters.
The penalty. forfeiture ol his
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

10 head when he went 10 In
dianapolis, was involved in an
automobile accident and was de-
layed in returning He was appre-
hended and brought back to face
Charges.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22


Today he is
confined 10 the
air base pend
ing a review by
I h @ secretary
of war, of his
conviction for
being AWOL.
His trouble
b Q & a n, Bula-
limo said. when
S te We n 5 was
absent from in
$ { r u m Q n [
school II came
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BY JACK PICKERING

hero in battle but a Peck's bad boy in peacetime
that seems to the of 1t Bery H. Stevens who
distinguished himself bomber pilot but is under
sentence to be kicked out of the army disgrace for his
shenanigans at Romuus Air Base.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Mothers Hold Banquet

The Mothers clubs of the Jew
iSh Community Center will cele-
brate their silver anniversary
tonight with a banquet and pag-
cant in the auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Detroit Times Photo

pay and dismissal from the serv- +
ice was too extreme, Bufalino .
-Bufalino prosecuted
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Stevens won Purple Heart,
two battle stars, the Air Medal
with two clusters, and a Presiden-
tial Unit Citation, according 10 his
attorney, William h. Bufalino.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1tDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dnit three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Calvin J Lennox 81. williams, MINI, and
Helen J. Ritchie, 20, Milton, Mass
Richard J Morsan. %, 5037 So. 18th St,
Arlington. Inn and Helene M. Chivard, %.
SOB Kansas ave. NV.
Louis okun, "a, 1918 N ST NV, and
Blanche Radin, %, IA Gsllatin st. NV.
Gene T. Smith. 1s. 111e 10Th st Sc. and
Viola L. Beach, 10, 1929 X st, Sc
Heinz Fink; A., and Frances Bernstein. 43,
both of New York City.
Frank sRs 4 n saa Adele ss wi W.m. T5ndsd ss
1926 Trinidad ave. ne.
Nicholas G. Nicholson, 2I. 5405 N Capitol
St, and koola j. Anamateros, 10, 6016
4th st. NV.
Walter 4; Haks. q, sla Madison st. NV,
Earl l. Runge, 20. s4oa 18th st. NV.
and Eugenls M. Petty, 20, 5000 Con-
Edwin ( Anthony, ~, pinshamsen, s. y. Y,
snfy saa Phtrff dr sver 5ynsh 5ynns M Ma 1907 Wood
David McK.e. AZ. and Mary M Harris, 80.
both of 1884 Corcoran ST. NV.
Norman H, SegaL 2e, 2g14 18th st. NV,
and Beatrice M. Greenberg, ~. sls De-
JACK j. Landise, 40, and Ellen E. Myers.
43, both Of 1903 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Jean Jones. %. 1924 10th st. NV, and
Frances A. Haller, 90, 44O7 3sth st. W.
Joseph r. Bethel 81, and Fannie B. Brad
ley. 10. both Of 1913 West Virginia
John P. Costianes. IS, 1880 14th st. NV,
and Arlene L. Bodenner. %. 1874 Colum-
Ralph II. Dreistadt. 81 and Rose NJ.
De Marine, 81, both Of 140l Lawrence
Robert J. Meyers, 20. and Sally B. Robert
son, 49, both of ~ K st. ne.
David Dorman, 10. 628 Princeton pl. NV.
and Mildred Friedman, 10, 3917 7th
william viii m L. Lindsay. "A. 1903 Biltmore st
NV, ana Margaret A. James, ~, 1923
Thornton t B. Robinson, 4s. Arlington, and
sarah M. Wright 4s, washington, Pa
Bernard H. Kicker, 81. and Sara M. Whie
80, both Of 3511 18th St NV.
Robert L. Edwards, ls. and Helen M
Bradley 49,. both Of Arlington.
Robert Jones. jr., 30, and Violet Z. Hamp-
son, %, both of 1892 18th ST.. NV.
Loren e. Burnett. "a Dodge City, Kans.,
and 1nez l.. Hisdon, 21, l121 45th pl.
Edward W. Truckenmiller, rs. and virEinls
r. YOUNG, -. both of Centrevi1le, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

for these good JeIIeff mixers, from large
newly assembled collection Of college cIothe
ond accessories, planned and picked espe
cioIN for you busy MoyIond girls who can
get downtown during the week!
Evening star., 1946-08-16

John and Doris Kiliian boy.
John ana 0ladys kolman, boy.
Alfred and Ruth Krueger. Ari.
willard and Vista I.amn. EirL
Percy and Leona Lowery, Girl.
William and Alice Mack, girn
Erwin and Jeannett Mason, boy.
Dan and Marian Maxwell. boy.
.ns .ns bonis bons Msas.r Msaa sir nr
Gilbert and Suzanne Monier. boy.
Walter and Lois Mulhall, boy.
Alfredo and Leonor Munoz, girl.
Philip. and Margaret Nash. girl,
Joe and Rita Noseier, boy.
John ano Martha Parks, boy.
William ana Olive Perry. girl.
A. Y. and Valeria Platter. boy;
William and Dorothy Porter, boy.
Galen end Ethel Richardson, boy,
0lyn and Helen Roberts. girl.
Ariel and Harriet Rush, girl
Donald and Eileen Sansbury. girl,
Frank and Jane Savino, girl.
Leon and Bernice shechman, boy.
Edmundo and Dolores Silva, boy:
John and Katherine Slater, girl.
Charles and Rebacca Stein. boy
William and Elizabeth Stubs, girl
Lou and Margaret Voigt boy
Clifford and Kathryn Wagner, girl
Othel and Mary Weddle, boy
James aud Delilah Wells, girl
asoFes and md Helen Helen Wi,sox itSsr. boy
Rogers and Clara Woodward, cir
Glenn and Shirley Young. boy.
Arthur and Madge Briscoe. girl
Mirion and Lilly Cohen, girl.
Elindsey and Eunice Dodson, boy
Claude and Margaret Gould, girl
Kenneth and Helen Harlin, boy
Talmadge and Alberta Kelly, boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

| Francis l. Kushto. 90, and Clara NJ Alex
androwicS. 26. both OF Baltimore.
John L. Edwards, 35. and Helen Gentry
81, both OF 20 Peirce st. NV.
Thomas NJ. Ehart Al, 201o 18th st. NV.
and Edna G. Owens, Al, 440S Edsor
pl. ne.
Edward c. Markham. 21, San Francisco
and Grace M. Craig, Is, $500 Hayes st
ne.
Robert Woods, 81. New York City, and
Serena H. Jones, 20, 1420 11th st. NV
James Ford, SO, and Elizabeth Mitchell
43, both OF 13l Schools court ne.
James 7. Vass, As. 4235 Meade st. ne, and
Marion L. Roberts, "a. 1880 NJ st. NV
James =: Matthews, 2S, 1914 5th St ne
and Veronica Wills. 2s. 1894 Half ST.
Ernest Cunningham, 21, 1918 r ST. NV,
and Esther p. Leigh. Is. 127 Adams st
NV.
John Barnes. IT,. 35. 351 Mclean ave
s.w, and Annie M. Goodman, "a, 1l0t
9Th st. NV
Robert E. Smith. jr.. 2s. 1737 11th st. NV,
and Cordella r. Burwell, 25, 1892 sher-
man ave.
J. Robert Gibson. 80, Phoenix Ariz., and
Mella z. Burns, 81, 44l1 3rd st. Sc
Evening star., 1946-08-16

Grover c. Myers, 20, 1921 Tuckerman st
NV, and Liberty NJ. Di Valentino, 1911
Georsia ave. NV.
John H. Georee, 3ts. a2oT Colesviile rd
Silver Sprinr. and Elizabeth 8 Chaplin
30, 406 Forest Glen I'd, Silver Spring
George c, Louis. "A. Arlinston. and Cath
crime ]. Anamaterost 21, 60i6 4th st
NV.
Thomas W Spansler, 20. l22 18th st. ne
and Dorothy o. Helms. "a, 1903 A st
Sc.
Richard H Tuttle, IS. Osborne. Kans. ant
Emma E. Sisemore. 90. Oak Hill W. Va
Evening star., 1946-08-16

William and Ruth Fitzpatrick, girl
Robert and Alica Frankenfeld, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Freidel, boy,
Francis and Helen Gallant, girl.
Dionisio and Emma Gorospe, boy,
Louis and Betty Grossman, boy,
Joseph and Cecilia Handley, girl.
John and Dorothy Hereert, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Hoeffel. boy.
Roderick and Olive Huggan, boy.
John and Beatrice HuGhes, girl
James and Mary Hustwayte, Eirl.
Jose ana Lillian Imperial, boy.
John and Coda KadeI. girl.
John and Florence Kayanarh, boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

Frank and Hazel Chaplin. boy.
Ralph and Frances Cohn, sirl
Scott and Barbara Daubin, boy.
Frank and Marie Denny, girl.
Robert and Mildred Deupree, boy.
John and Margaret Dolan, boy.
Otis and virginia Earle, boy
Richard and Marven Evert. boy
John and Elizabeth Ficklin, boy.
Arthur and Donna Fischer. boy.
Shepler and Dorothy Fftzgerald boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

Joseph and Maryetts Mackey, Etri
Edward and Gwendolyn Rice. hoy.
Joseph and Lillie Smith, boy
Thomas and Louvenia Staten, girl
Robert and Dorothy Toliyer. girl
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Births Reported

Charles and Sara Anderson. boy.
Richard and Mary barnard. boy
Charles and Constance Bates, girl
Robert and Grace Booth, boy.
Fred and Catherine Boyer, boy.
Jack and Frances Brown, girl.
William and Leila Bush, girl.
Daniel ano Mabel Carr, girl
Evening star., 1946-08-16
DRESSES

Summer Dresses, cottons, spun rayons
and crash, one and two-piece styles, Jr.,
Women's and Misses Sizes. Formerly
go to 14.99. Now w----2.l "A
Dresses, chambray, spun rayOn, eyelet
embroidery, one and two-piece styles,
Jr. Women's and Misses Sizes. Formerly
1899 to 1899. Now ~
Dresses, cottons, jerseys, spuns and shan
tung, one and twO-piece tailored and
dressy styles. Jr. Misses and Women's
styles. Formerly 1899 to $500. Now q. RR
Evening star., 1946-08-16

PIoid Pair two in-one
hat, button off the brim
and Weor it as q beanie.
8.S. Matching Post
mons Pouch" Bog $50,
plus 2Ooo tax.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
SHOE DEPT.
MEMS DEPT,

Quan. Description Formerly
8 Mems Ali wool Pull over
Sweaters. size 36 only 3.a5
, Mems Corduroy Hats, sizes
81 to ] only 2e5
n Prs. Mems AII-wo0I Swim
Trunks. navy blue. sizes 2S
and 80 325
80 Pairs Mems White Muslin
Shorts. snap fasteners. sizes
~, 80, 40, AZ s5c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
EXPENSIVE

THERE ARE nc more expensive
injuries at the bridge table than
moods which can a player
TO act in line With his feelings
rather than his Intelligence When
venturesomeness. anger frustra-
ton or confusion from a preceding
hand OF hands has for the moment
upset his judgment or has made it
s~ubversive to his Whim of the
moment. one Of the costliest Of i'm
pulsiva acts is a business double
not based on sound appraisal of
strength The number Of points
ne may hand the opponents or a
silver platter is sometimes amaz-
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
EXECUTORS .>OTiCE.

Having qualified as Co-EXccutor
of the Estate Of Si@mumd +. Teise =,
deceased, late Of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is 10 notify al
persons having claims against The
estate of said deceased to. exhibit
them to the undersigned at the
Citizens Bank & Trust Company,
Henderson. N. c.. on o. before the
4th day Of February, 1917, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please made immc-
diate payment.
This 2nd day of February, 1916.
MRS. HELEN W. TEISER.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY,
Co-EXeCutOrs.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham DO you want a
place to live there? viii
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Your Weekend Question

Why should the partner e the
opening leader consider carefully
before laying an encouraging
high card on the first trick to in
d:cate possession Of the king. if
the dummy has u. -! ire acr7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
LOST-FOUND

BLACK BILLFOLD CONTAINING
Security card and drivers license.
Frank PIummcr. Return to Car
DINA Bagging Co. office. 4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

TAKE KOL-SULES FOR THAT
head cold. Keep a box handy and
take Il capsule al the first snCcln
" SIllIliC. MUOlaf0 s. H-J1l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
SITUATIONS

EXPERIENCED SECRETAR Y
wants work in Henderson. College
diploma. Good references. Call
3o6-J after three p. m. Saturday.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE NEW 1876 CUB TRAINER IS
mere. Also government licensed in
S'fuctorS to teach you to fl. Pas
sen9cr trips, Sl.50 up. PASSENGERS
insured. OLaly'S Flying Service.
5-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

MIR. FARMER BRING Us YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Call us and
we will come to see them. S. W.
Renn's Grocery, Phone 1l0l-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE"
General Auto Repairing, Body
Work, Motor Rebuilding, Welding,
Painting, Upholstery and Elcctri-
cal Repairs. Any service your car
requires. Hester Motor Co., 1913
Homer street. Sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
WANTED

WANTED THREE OR FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. AID
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE Henderson, DIS
PATCH OFFICE Il.