davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Future Bride Is
rendered ShosDeI

Mrs. Lena Cavailo and Mrs. Rocct
Tartaglia were llogtesses at Q mis-
cellaneots and currency shower CIV.
en- at the ScoviIl Girls Club on Sat
urday evening IN honor Of Misi
Margaret TartAglia.
Those attending were: MRS
Charles Blackman, Mrs. Frederick
LawloF, Mrs. George Ppm, MRS. Alet
Collins, Mrs. Paul echoemhl, Mrs
Nellie Barry, Mrs. Eric Breau, MRS
Doris Vigiiante, MRS. John Napol-
Hello, Mrs. Joseph Tartaglia. Mrs
Joseph Calabrese, MRS. Samuel ean'
taLucia, Mrs. Patrick Longo, Mrs
Leoniida Longo, Mrs. Frank Greg
ory, Mrs. Daniel euozso, Mrs. Ernest
Carbon, Mrs. Joseph Lcngo, MRS
Samuel Pinto, Mrs. Louis Nigro
MRS. Anthony etfollo.
Mrs. Arnold Nigro, Mrs. Lester
stills, Mrs. Ralph DsTota, MRS. Car
mine Carbon, Mrs. Angela Tartag'
lie, Mrs. Ernestine Hamfnel, Mrs
Thomas Chieffo, MRS. Frank Mar.
tho, Mrs. clayton Briotti, Mrs. An.
thony 0offredo, Mrs. J. B. Archam'
bauit, RMS. Jean Archambault, Mars
Robert Bradley, Mrs. Valerie Chou
inard, Mrs. Josephine Waldo, MRS
Arthur Zorn, Mrs. Samuel Marino
Mrs. Louis Pafrone, MRS. Patsicl
Shea, Mrs. Howard Carey, Mrs. An
geline Nelson, Mrs. Ettcre, Del
Abate, Mrs. Alfred Taglio, MRS
Frederick Perugini, Mrs. Julia san
tora, Mrs. Charles DePalf1ia, mrs
Michael Sar.tora.
Mrs. Ann eaginario, Mrs. T1iotlial
Archambault, Mrs. Catherine Cow
ieiio, Mrs. Mary Mallaney, Mrs, An
eeiine Mazzec, Mrs. Michael Pace
Mrs, Rocco oaiasso, Mrs. O. Zollo
Mrs. Patsy Tartagiia, Mrs. Lerit
Covaiio, Mrs. Rocco Tsrtaglia. Miss
es Theresa AIinervino, Marion Bar
~, Hazel Barry, Phyllis Chestone
Mary Yzzo, Molly Longo, Bessit
smith, Jean Yacovino, Mary Var
Use, Marie Archambault, Nancy
bcrieo, Ann oaudicsi, Vivian Arch
asnj,ault, Betty Colbeseni, relicii
Tartagiia, Helen M. vicki, Gloria
Helen, G., Marie, Eldridge, Viole
and Nettie TartEglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Mics Mary Tammaro OF Bank
street who will become the bride OF
Ralph Belloisey on June Goth was
feted at @ greenback shower, given
BY Mrs. Antoinette Tammaro and
Mrs. Frank Hero. Guests included,
Antoinette Diorio, Louise Taseia,
Mary Marinelii, Giacondina Rinaldi
Rose Mariana, Il. Ciareili, Elvlra
Taglia, Anna MaStroianfli, Louise
Valenbino, Mannica Ciero, MAZDA.
lena III Napoli, Yola Cicero, Kate
Cctta, Mary JameIe, Martha Mas
col, Rose Polzell, Mrs Joseph ib-
rinibi, Mrs. Charles spiotti, Mrs Dom
enc Quttro, Mrs. M. Polo, Mary
LIBERIA, Mrs. Rocco Arcovio. Fannie
Dc Lilo, Mrs. Michael Abbenailte,
Louise schiappa, Rose Bciioisey,
Mrs. Doinenic rcspifio, Rosa pc Cola
Molly Leary, Helena sunfra, Jen.
ME Tiscione, Ida Colaci, Eva Give
telio, Maria CiarveIia, Maize 0ui-
ditta, Alice Tiso, Josephine Orso, v,
splotti, Mrs. Rocco orso, Louise Pr
roio. Mrs. Joseph Camp, Mary Az
covio, Madeline Capodarno, Mrs.
Einanucla Bux, Mrs. Andrew Pifole,
Mrs. Anthony eiieo, Mrs. DiIetta
Beliino, Adele Merrier, M. NardeIia,
Theresa Morino, Mary Avoietta,
Winnie orbone, Maria Mariana, Mrs
Disosbanzo, Louise Caio, l.. Storm.
Josephine Messiiia, Cafmeiia Orso,
paifnina Natalie, Mary III Leo, Lena
Hira, Frances Barbiefi, Mary Mar
ifelii, Mrs. Joseph pernatozzi, Mary
Marco, Angelina ID Vito, Mrs.
Frank Capristo, Carineila Capristo,
Theresa CovieIio, Mrs. Peter Coo
chiola, Mrs. James Piroie, Lena Bcr-
ger, Mrs. A. DAbfosi, tAntoinete
Evetts, Mrs. I. variege, Angelina
Rocco, Mrs. Adoipii DuBechi, Mrs.
.. A. Beiioisey, Effniiiida Colasaiito
Rose Farms, g. JaneIe, Rose Bat
tiste, Susie . Tioria, Nancy Forino,
Florence Coma, Louise Di' Leo,
Maria Fasani, ouefda salcito, Mrs
r. Coiasanto, A. Capocchi, Mrs.
Frank orcovia, Aiigeiine Masi,
Lena Colcvecchio, Lena Marino,
Teresa Ella, Mrs. Rosario BeIIino,
Nunziata Lambo, Vincerza Lofn-
bardi, Mrs. II. Yaeovifii, Angelina
Bucchi, Mollie MBucci, Frances
Tammaro, Anna orso, ertha ofs0,
Adrianne Tafnfnaro and Mrs. A.
Tainfnafo, Anna Morsco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Jane Eliza .
beth Dillon, daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. John II. Dillon Of Chestnut
avenue and Attorney Edward Denno
Hanify, son Of Judge and MRS. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Weddings
Couple Honored
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Phelan Of
ITvington avenue entertained al
their home recently In honor Of Mr.,
Phelan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. phelan Of Highland ave.
nue., the occasion being their 40tl.
wedding anniversary.
The couple were married IN st.
PAtrick's church by Rev. Joseph M
Gleason and have made their home
In the Brooklyn section for many
years.
Mr.. Phelan operates the Byron
Coal Company. He Is also a past
president Of the waterbury Lions
Club and Is . former member Of
the Board of public works. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelan were the recipients OF
many congratulatory messages from
friends throughout the city.
Among the guests ut the party
were the bridal attendants, Mat
thew phelan Of Baldwin street, bro
ther Of Mr.. Phelan and Mrs. Wini-
fred Gleason OF Terryville.
Other guests included: Mrs. Mich
ael Phelan and her daughters,
Helen and Emmaline, Mr.. and Mrs,
william Phelan and daughter, Joan
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Phelan, Mrs,
william Gleason Of Terryville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hurley and
daughter, Mary Of Terryville; Miss
Jane Phelan and James Tobin anG
James Phelan, Jr,
Miss Helen O'Brien a member Of
the nursing staff at the Presbyter-
ian Columbia Medical Center III
New York City Is spending q
months vacation at her home on
Grove street..
Miss Kathleen Wright OF North
Main street Is spending several
days In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Winners IN the Wednesday tour
fianent Of the Cornell Contract
Club which closed yesterday were:
Mrs. Eugene Doi1erty ard Mrs. VII.
liam Pelican, 719h Mrs. Edmund
Spicer and Mrs. Il. A. Shuts, Mss;
Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. John
ivory, 684; Mrs. Edward Cookson
and Mrs. Leon Totten, 673N.
Top scorers for yesterday we're.
North and South. spicef- Shuts
114h; Doherty-Petitjean, 1904; and
Montamhault- Collins, Ii2M and
Ferry-C Gables, 111M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Miss Kathleen Wright Of North
Main street Is spending several
DAYS In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Nelson o.
Highland avenue ere spending Z
few days IN New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

The Sunday School OF 81. Paui's
M. u. church will hold O social at
the church rooms on Friday eve.
Ming at 7:3O O'Clock, Games will be
enjoyed. The public ~ invited 10
the affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Mr., and Mrs.. Francis Mcorath
and daughter Kathleen Of Swan
street have returned after spending
several days IN Peekgkili, n. Y.
where they attended the graduation
exercises Of Francis Mcdrath at
PeekskiIi Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Announcement Is made Of the
birth Of o daughter, Cynthia Nan,
on June 9th at the waterbury
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Foster Of Willow street. Mw
Foster Is the former Miss Janice
Packard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27

had opportunity to vote yet on
this particular measure, extended
his remarks and included an edi-
torial from the conservative Wash
ington Post. This was a powerful
editorial, appearing in the Wash
ington paper On June 18th, con-
demning the passage of this act,
as passed. and pointing out its
significance and dangers. The New
York Times as well as leading
Los Angeles paper has condemned
this particular bill.
1t may be said unat /, not a
lawyer. have no business consider
ing constitutional phases of the
question. An adopted textbook is
now being used in the schools of
Arizona written by me more than
ten years ago. From page AZ /
quote: 1--WE have come to see that
legislative group is not the
proper body to hear such a trial
and that vote of even the ma
jority might not constitute justice.
We think that crime should be
dealt with my courts where there
is careful, deliberate testimony
and a weighing of evidence and
the searching for facts by i'm
partial men" Do l want my stu
dents, after | have taught them
thus, to regard me such a disre.
| putable weathercock as to vote de
liberately by legislative action to
punish a person without court
trial.
! I'll admit that | seriously con
sidered walking out on this vote
The easy thing l might have done
was to have developed a case OF
pseudo-indigestion which would
have caused me to be recorded
absent on that vote. Such would
have been far less painful than
the real nervous Indigestion oc
casioned me by the kilograms
have received. Yes, my recent
sleeplessness may be caused from
I pang-but not pangs of conscience
My conscience feels better about
that vote than any | have ever
cast in Congress, because | have
helpted to maintain that for which
the Revolutionary fathers fought
and died.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27

SHENANDOAH. Po.-This shows
part OF cracked sidewalks and
paving in Shenandoah. Pa.. in
area built over mihscciie mine.
More than 1000 persons fed
their twisted and damaged homes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27
A Long Range Prediction
By JOHN ADAMS

On July 2. 1916. the delegates from
the l3 colonies. meeting in Phila.
delphia. voted to separate from Brit.
ain. On that day. two days before
the Declaration of independence was
signed, John Adams, later to become
second President of the United
States. wrote to his wife. Abigail:
Il am apt TO believe that it (the
day) will be celebrated by succeed
ing generations as the great anniver.
Sary festival. 1t ought to be com.
memorated as the day of deliver.
ance. by solemn acts of devotion to
God Almighty. II ought to be solem
nAzed with pomp and parade. with
shows. games. sports, guns. bells
oonfires. and illuminations from one
end of this continent TO the other
from this time forward evermore
You will think me transported
With enthusiasm but am not. am
we'll aware of the toll and blood and
,reasure that il will cost to defend
these States. Yet through all the
gloom | can see the rays of ravish-
ng light and glory. | can see that
he end is more than worth all the
means; and that posterity will tri-
mph in that days transaction, even
iough we should rue it, which |
ust in God we shall not
Adams predicted pretty well the
re of the celebration, although
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27

nation will even think about
crossing this 5000 miles of ocean
at all. We must make sure that
no such dangerous thoughts will
be generated in their minds We
want a sign of Keep Off the
Grass with a fierce dog plainly in
sight.
To-day our call is for industrial
production to defend the nation.
To get that we must have more
than efficient government organi-
zation. We must change the atti-
tude of government toward in
dustry. If we are to be prepared
for the supreme test of national
defense there must be regeneration
of the springs of economic life in
our people. We must restore con-
fidence and thus employment. We
truly need national unity for this
most fundamental part of life and
national defense.
1--WE have no good reason to be
discouraged or fearful. We have
the largest resources in the world.
We have the greatest mechanical
genius. Our men are courageous
and our women inspired in forti-
tude. The whole world knows the
capacity of the United States in
initiative, in execution, in creation
and performance. Once We con-
vince the world that our capacities
are organized, no nation will have
any desire to establish bases on
the western hemisphere or make
any attack upon us now or at any
other time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27
TRINITY TABERNACLE

South, across from Grammar
School
Pastor Mrs. Lima O'Donnen
Sunday school, 10000.
Preaching service, 1900.
Ladies Prayer Band - Tuesday
afternoon 2 o'clock.
Childrens church-Wednesd 2
o'clock.
Weekly Prayer meeting-Thurs-
day night 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
]. T. Redman, Pastor

J. T. ReulndH, Pastor
Fifth Sunday meeting Casa Gran
de and Coolidge charge at Casa
Grande March 80. II a. m. Sermon,
1890 p. m. Lunch. Bring a cover
ed dish.
2 p. m. Bible Lesson, The
Pslams.
p. m. to 5 Old fashioned song
fest. All are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27

he did think we would be celebrating
the second of July instead VI the
Fourth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27
Keep Off The Grass
Sign Needed

What America must have in
such defenses that no European
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday scboo r.: 4b u. N
Morning worship, Il:0O O'Clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediates
Endeavor, 100 p. IN.
Senior EndeavOr at z p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, LIST and 3rh
THURSDAYS of each month
Evening star., 1940-03-10

and brunettes, invariably brightens a.
face, and clashes least with costume
colors. In the combination types OF
lipstick - blue-red and orange-red -
the blue-red is generally a happy
choice for a brunette, since she can
stand more blue undertone than
blonde. For the blonde with yellow
hair, the orange-red lipstick is better
choice, as it is for the redhead. The
violet rays in daylight increase so
much the blush tones of blue-red
lipstick that, for either the blonde or
the redhead. the color contrast with
the hair, is bit too sharp.
If your lips are dry, gralny or tend
to flake, choose your lipstick for tex
ture as we'll as for color. One lipstic'''
formula employs the same ingredients
that are used in cold cream to make a
creamy, smooth covering and to allay
taking or chapping.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

plain and fancy DISCUSSES, and most of
them are of purse-size. A Chinese
brush has sharp hair-tip, designed to
resist pressure. Many women add
orange sticks of the manicuring variety
to their makeup kits, and use the
pointed end to dip off hpstick color
and trace the first sharp, clean line
around their mouths.
Ifyou use lip-liner, have it twinned
in color with your ipstick. The lip
liners release needle-like points of
rouge in the same manner that lead
screws out of pencil. Use the liner to
make the initial outline, and then fill
in the color with your lipstick, strok-
ing it up and down along the grain of
the lips, just as when you use a brush.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

If you actually alter the shape OF
your mouth. it is better to get make
up expert to draw on a design for you.
worked out in harmony with your
face. But consider your teeth before
you essay a creative design for your
mouth If there are imperfections you
would rather not call attention to,
make up your mouth along its natural
lines, and for further soft-pedalling of
defects, use quiet shades of rouge. If
your teeth are off color, search tor
blush undertone in lipstick, to coun-
teract yellow or brownish tints.
There are other considerations. of
course, in choosing lipstick Colors. An
important one is your personal color
ing. Nearly all lipstick shades look diff
ferent on your mouth from what they
do in the stick So actual trying-on of
colors is important. Lipstick color on
your mouth is influenced by the
natural blood-tones of your lips and
by the contrast of surrounding tones
in complexion, hair and eyes. If you
have difficulty choosing the right
shade of hpstick, you are always safe
in using a narural-blend lipstick that
comes in an orange-colored stick and
rings in a color change, dictated by
actual blood tones.
A pure red on your lips is the best
all-purpose choice, most experts agree,
since it is equally flattering to blondes
Evening star., 1940-03-10
There's a Best Manicure

The monievrs thot is best for you
depends on the shope. qvoiity and
texture Of your noiis ond on your
fingers. Not oil color, Of polish ore
best, either. To got this isofist Of
odviee, send q thrse-eent stomp TO
cover tho cost Of noiiing) with q 70.
quest TO Syivio Blythe, Service De.
pertinent, This Week Magazine, in
core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
% Yhrt11 Blythe

leading makeup artist whom | con-
suited Any woman can improve her
lipline, he thinks, if she will carry her
rouge over the ridge that separates
lip tissue from flesh. The usual tend
ency in applying lipstick is to stop
color just inside this boundary, leav-
ing pale pink rim and sharp edge
around your rouged mouth. This is
frequently apparent to everyone but
yourself. To cover the entire lip border
use brush or lip-liner. In using
brush, stroke off the amount of color
you need from your lipstick, trace an
outline, then paint your rouge on in
an up-and down direction, following
the grain of the skin.
Brushes for this purpose come in
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Any woman can better
her lipline by using
her lipstick artfullY

LMOST any woman can cheat 4
A bit with her llpstick to I'M
4 4 prove the shape of her mouth.
If you are artful enough, you can make
your mouth into a matChless mould
by drawing on your own design. But
original" designs like the Ubangi
mouth. bee-stung pout, and squared
off lipline, recently popular, are yield
ing to natural Hooking jobs.
If you want to exc out better lip
line for yourself or alter the shape of
your mouth, heed the advice of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
BARCLlFT SPEAKS
ON YULE SPIRIT
Exchange Member Talks
Before Club At Lunch
con Session

The gradual lengthening Of the
days after December q probably
influenced the placing of Christ
mas Day on December Is, said the
Rev. c. D. Barclift, as he spoke
on the true meaning of the Yule-
tide season at the Exchange club
luncheon yesterday.
day would grow correspondingly
shorter until finally night would
envelope all, said Mr.. Barclift.
Christmas should be the time Of
light, and for that reason the
decision of whoever set the date
for Jesus birthday was more than
coincidence. Light within a n d
without makes a real Christmas,
he said.
Peace and love are other fun.
damentals at Christmas, he added.
Good cheer, t h exchange OF
greetings and gifts are all part
of the Yuletide spirit.
Dates for Christmas are cele-
brated from September through
April in various parts of the world,
said MIR. Barclift. However, the
most frequently celebrated is De-
cenber Is.
During the program Cleve Nc.
GoMan, baritone, S n 6 Sweet
Little Jesus Boy" and 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" He was ac'
companied at the piano by Ed
Munson.
Exchange club president, Ed T.
Jones, announced that since five
members tied for the most Elk
changites brought into the club
before Christmas, the winner o1
the prize offered by the president
must be drawn. j. Arthur Brown
became the winner Of the assorted
package Of Armour goods. Other
Contestants were John Weinberg,
Leo Sykes, w. D. Jones and Dr.
c. A. Thomas.
Guest of the club was McC. B
Wilson, of the Atlantic Coast Line
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Will Of Charles Riesz
Is Filed For Probate

The will of Charles H. Frederic
Riesz. who died November 20. has
been filed for probate, records at
the office of T. A. Henderson, clerk
of New Hanover superior court,
disclosed yesterday.
The estate includes personal
property valued at $4,000 and real
state consisting of three lots and
four houses on the old Wrightsville
Beach turnpike at Winter Park.
The will named IN following
beneficiaries: the widow, Foktye
Klasina Riesz; a daughter, Louise
Caroline Riesz; and a son, Charles
William RiesZ. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Patrolmen Will March
In Inaugural Parade

RALEIGH, Dec. 20-R-Twenty
eight state highway patrolmen Will
remain on duty at strategic points
over the state while 152 others
come here to march in the in
augural parade January 9, Major
John Armstrong said today.
He also pointed out the l52 who
will come here will patrol tn e
roads coming to Raleigh and again
on their trips home. BY doing that,
he said, the patrolmen will be on
the roads during the peak traffic
periods of the day, while persons
are coming here for the ceremo-
nies and going home that after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
HOLIDAY

RALEIGH, Dec. 20.-lRAState
highway patrolmen will have
Christmas day as a ho''.'ay, Major
John T. Armstrong, patrol COM
mander, said today. The patrol
men will be off duty from 6 pm.
Christmas eve until 9 am. Decem-
ber 26. They will be subject to
call in emergencies, however, and
men will be available at all patrol
radio stations to handle emergency
calls. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
On Winds OF Song
Continued From Page Eight

unanimously arded frs
prize in the Sembler contest.
In addition to the five thou
sand dollars cash prize there
is a contract for you to star
on a new series of broadcasts
sponsored by the Sernbler Pi-
ano company. We will be
pleased to receive you at our
offices in the Consolidated
Broadcasting building at your
earliest convenience, tomor-
row, Friday morning, to dis
cuss all details. The heartiest
congratulations of the commit
tee of judges and the execu-
tives of the House of Sembler
and this agency are extended
to you. Sincerely,
:. BALDWIN KANE.
Baldwin Kane Advertising
Agency, Inc.
(To Be e '--ued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All Advertising appearing in thest
coumns is for reputable and reli-
sble concerns, SO far as we can as
sertain from a careful investigation
II is our intention, however. to
,pe that every firm that uses these
counns Is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
YOU apply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
iered as advertised. The Star.News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse Of the u. S
mail and The Star-News will See
that any attempt to defraud Is
rpmntlv handled by the P. o. de
Mrtment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Quickest Results At Minimum Cost Sell With Want AdDal 1911
DISCUSSES DISPUTE

QUITO, Ecaudor, Dec. 20.-(R'-
President Arroyo Del Rio discussed
the long-standing Ecuadorean-Pe-
ruvian border dispute today with
military and congressional leaders
following street demonstrations last
night over reported activities Of Pc
ruvian border guards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Legal
NOTICE

NOTICE
In The Superior Court
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
j. w. ANDREWS
VS..
ANNIE ANDREWS
The defe dant, NNIE
ANDREWS, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
New Hanover County, State Of North
Carolina, for absolute divorce; and
that the defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County in the
courthouse in Wilmington, North
Carolina, on the 10Th day of January,
1941. and answer the complaint or
demur to same, in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
T. A. HENDERSON,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Dated this 18th day of December.
1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
WAGES AND HOURS

WINSTON.SALEM, Dec. 20.-LR
The advisability of having state
wage-hour law will be discussed here
today at a meeting of the industry
committee OF the Social Service con.
ference of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Houses For Sale

14oe PRINCESS ST. ATTRACTIVE
brick home, at figure much be-
low reproduction cost. Reasonable
terms. H. F. Wilder. phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21

PLANES ATTACK FACTORIES
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-LR-DNB, Of
ficial German news agency, report
ed tonight that German planes had
dive-bombed factory district on the
north side of Chelmsford, seat of
Essex county, northeast of London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit. Bureau of internal Revenue,
Baltimore, Maryland. Date Of first pub
lication, December IA. 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on November o.,
1910. one 1885 Hudson Sedan. Motor No.
6O293, with accessories, was seized in
New Hanover County. North Carolina,
for violation of the internal revenue
laws. to-wit; Sections 2S07 and 1921, 1.
R. c. Any person claiming an interest
in said property must appear at the
office Of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
and file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section 1924, I. R. c., on or
before January 13. 1941, otherwise the
property will be disposed Of according
to law. R. Z. Tuttle, District Super
visor