davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
CH HESHlRE Cheshire Phone 334 Hubert Rigney
MRS. M. N. uAKOS
 CETSLAST RITES
Maple Avenue Resident In= tered This Morning;
 Methodist Supper Nov. l2

Cheshire, Nov. 2 Mrs. Mary N. Liakos, wife of Andrew Liakos of Maple avenue. died Saturday eve- ming at St. Marys hospital after a short illness.
 Mrs. Liakos was a native of Pitts ton. Pa, the daughter of the late Thomas and Katherine (Walsh) Haverty. She had been a resident of Connecticut for the past l2 years, residing in Cheshire the last eight years. She was communicant of St, Brieid's church. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter Josephine. one sister Mrs. Katherine Balmert of Hacken- sack, N. J.. and two brothers, Will liam who is serving with the U. S. Army at Pittstield, Mass, and John Haverty Of Pittston. Pa.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing at 9:l5 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street. Waterbury, to St. Bneid's church where requiem high Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Johns cemetery in Pittston, Pa, on Wednesday
 A turkey supper will be held in Grange hall on Nov. I2 and the public is invited to attend. It will be held by the senior and junior members of the Methodist church and societies.
 The home of Robert J, Johnson Of Wallingford road was decorated on Saturday afternoon with ever green and chrysanthemums for the wedding Of his daughter, Miss Ruth Mae Johnson. to Paul Olson. son of MT. and Mrs, John olson of S0uthington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert H. Cam. pastor of the Methodist church. at 2;30 o'clock in the presence of a large number Of relatives and friends, The bride was given in marriage by her father and was att tended by her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Worthington of Walllngford as ma tron of honor: another sister, Miss Alice Johnson. and a cousin. Miss Anna Johnson. as bridesmaids. Richard King of Huntsville. q stu- dent at the University Of Connecti- cut. was best man and Robert L. Johnson. brother Of the bride. and Edward Fowler, brother -in-law of Mir. olson. served as usherS.
 The bride wore rose velveteen dresS with a matching shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

signol, Chester sherman, Miss Mary Doyle, MT. and Mrs, Fritz Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. John Keifer, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Athertor, Mrs. Josephine Kline, Jean Woods A Friend, A Friend, Mrs. Mildred Jacklin, MT. and Mrs. Neild, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Dwyer, Ernest Axelby, Ralph Schingel, Miss Mo. Laughlin, Mary Fischer, Robert Wedge, Mir. and Mrs. Finkle, A Friend, Mfr. and Mrs. c. Kloss, MT. and Mrs. F Swalwell, MT and Mrs John Dwyer, MT. sherman, Anna belle Poder, Rose Bernatchez. John Colucci.
 Seventy-flve cent3 donations Mir. and Mrs. Duff and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Duffney, Mrs, Scully, Mrs. Carl Williams.
 Fifty cents donations-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pelton, Miss Cara Lake, Mrs. Mary Khoury, Mir Savelkoul, Mrs. LaBrague, Mrs. William Smith. A Friend, Edwin Williams, MT. and Mrs. G. Brazee, Stanley Axelby, A Friend, Cop. Bellmay, B. J. Sears, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Sam Whitely, MT. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, Mrs. Rudolf Gustaf- son, Mrs. Park.
 Twenty-fiv cents donation-A Friend.
 Fifteen dollar donations = Vet erans of Foreign Wars. American Legion.
 Ten dollar donations--2l Social club, Thomaston Lumber company.
 Five dollar donations-Daugh- ters of Isabella, Scottish club, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Plymouth; Eugene Terrence and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lowther and family, MT. and Mrs. Leo Ryan, American Legion Auxiliary.
 Two dollar donations-Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, MT. and Mrs. R. Kramer, MT. and Mrs. William Lee and family, Peter Bystry, MT. and Mrs. Alex Oleshko and family, stephen Czyz and family, MT. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph CZyz, Charles Deliber, Mickey Bogulawski, Melvin Wat rous, MT. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser, Roy Cooley, George Dolan.
 One dollar donations - Frank Leigh, Cameron Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Goodall, MT. and Mrs. John Sholtis, Mir. and Mrs. J. Paczkowski, MT. and Mrs. Herman Glass, the Gilman children, MT. and Mrs. Julian Vidou, Harry Thayer, Leon Walker, Mrs. Stanley zukor, MT. and Mrs. William Mor ton, Michael Carney, Mir. and Mrs Fred Cables, Dennis Carney, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Clifford Wiothers. Mrs. Charles Lawther, A Friend, Mrs. Susan Knowles, Mi chael Monohan, Mrs. William Bradshaw, Mrs. Helen Ceszynski Mildred Czyz, Theresa Czyz, John Krindrit, Frank Mychhnion and family, Alex Bystry, Mir. and Mrs Lesetr Didsbury. Mary Petlak, MT and Mrs. Joseph Picco, Katherine Moskaluk, MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bereza, Joseph Bystry, ST, Mar garet Ryan, Mary Greene, Mir. and Mrs. S. Rosko, MT. and Mrs. Harry Thomson, Jr, Mrs. Frances Bog lowski, MT. and Mrs Patrick Quin- Ian. Patrick Halpin, Anne Halpin. William O'Conner and family. Er- win Reed
 50 cents donations-Mr. and Mrs Andy Buck, Vincent WrubleSki, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Leo Ryan. Mike Smith. Edward La Fond, Catherine Rabbit, Mary Belik, Mrs. Joseph Rogodnsn, Peter Rayder, Girard Bradshaw. Verlis Gotsell, Mrse. Leo PuyacEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Ns-nCy Riley
 TelephSne t-eAls
POLLS ARE OPEN I@ TILL g TONIGHT
Turkey Dinner Serve e d Election Workers This
 ( Noon In Town Hall

AgaAdiehnIry November ', - PollS
 gre open today from a. m. to g a. sn. for the purpose of casting bal-
 Soks for state and county officers,
 a representative in congress, a repre-
 sentative at large in congress,
 state senator from the I7th district,
 a fudge of probate and justice of the
 peace. Anyone desiring transporta-
 ton can have same by calling the
 town hall.
 An election day turkey dinner was
 served at the town hall from l2 noon
 to i:30 D. m.. The proceeds from
 this dinner are to be used to purchase
 reading matter for the public and
 the school libraries.
 Benjamin Benson will leave tomor-
 row morning for Maxwell Field,
 Alabama, where he will enter the u. s. Army Air Corps.
 Mrs. William Powell of Yale ave- nue has received word that MT. Powell is stationed with the U. s. forces at Camp Croft. South Caro- ina. Before his enlistment Mir. !. Powell was master of the Middle bury Grange. Mrs. Powell is the former Shirley Salisbury of Yale avenue.
 i Miss Helene Hirbour of Yale ave snue has returned from Newport, lR. T., where she visited over the ! week end.
 A covered dish luncheon will be served Thursday at 1 p. m. in the ] lCongregational church rooms by members of the Women's Society. A thank offering program will fol- low with Mrs. c. Leslie Dexter in charge of the devotional service. A guest speaker will be heard during She afternoon. All members and , friends are invited. Mrs. T. Clar- ance wilkins and members of the nocial committee will be in charge nf the luncheon.
 K The attention of the public is called to the fact that airmail let 4ers being sent to the boys in serv- See overseas are being sent short naid. The charge on such letters is &lx cents one half ounce. That is a npecial rate offered to the men in nexvce. If a letter is sent short of postage there is some delay in its reaching the destination intended and the soldier receiving the letter Isnust pay the amount of postage due.
 Aaw. and Mrs. Hector Hirbour had with them for the weekend their NhlIdFen, Isabel. Lucille and Jeanne ml1o gre students at school in Hart f0sd.
 me Connecticut Railway Con- nmny has posted a notice on all &fiddIebury buses to inform the nzihiic of change in schedule for @undays beginning next Sunday 8zowembsr 6, according to the nos zlee there will be only four buses @n Sunday coming to Middlebury, 4wn in the morning and two at .4lRht. No afternoon service. This #ill create quite a hardship to peo- mIa who cannot use cars for need 62 gaa and tires, or for persons who #nya no cars, and really need after a8on Transportation of some sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

A co-cperatlve lahor.mNnasement luncheon meeting will ee held at the Rleon, Thuraaay noon, November eth,
 The purpose of the meeting Is Co annrove the already splendid COG operation between labor and man. Mxement Ia promoting the sale ot war bonds through tho payroll de. luctlcn plan,
 Invitations have been eNtenued to' and many acceptaneeS received rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
TERRYVlLLE
 Correspondent: ,. F. Ryan, IA W Main St.--Tel. 8559 Bristol Div
WEAK ELECTION
 VOTE EXPECTED
Results Today Not Likely to Be Known Until Mid-
 night This Evening

Terryville, Nov. S.-A light vote is looked forward to in today's elec- ton with less than 25 per cent of the vote being cast at noon today. Leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties in this town pre- dict only about 75 per cent of the voters will cast their vote, one req son being given that residents are engaged long hours in factories
 It is expected a heavy vote will be cast after five this afternoon as workers return to their homes following their days work. The polls in Plymouth and Terryville will remain open until o'clock tonight and 1t is expected it will be nearly midnight before the re- suits are known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
sHE ADMITS SHE CAN'T

New Orleans. (UP) Pretty Joyce Radel. Wisconsins Dairy Queen, ' admits that she can't make cheese She was selected at the Wisconsin state Fair and awarded & To-day trip to the city of her choice--New 0ElManA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Transferred

Private John Davis, son Of Mrs, been transferred from Fort Bragg Lottie Davis of Main street, has Noi tn Carolina. to Fort Jackson South Carolina. He has been in the service two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Returns to Camp

Private Edmund Kulikauskas has returned to Camp stewart, Georgia, after spending an eight day fur tough with his parents, Mf, and Mrs, John Kulikauskas of River side street. He is with the medical detachment at Camp Stewart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
aasgTRT. DAVIS REBURIED

Biloxi. Mss, (UPl-The remains z the father of Jefferson Davis
 amtlel Davis--werc recently moved Fznna m family burial ground at Hur- #Ienne Plantation to the cemetery at 8emuvulr. The remains had long XIII in a hriar patch in 8 neglected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Donations Received

DWKkWGHUHHS KtCCC1VtW
 The Terryville Lions club, which sponsored the successful Halloween party Saturday. night for children of the town, wish to acknowledge receipt of donations from the Eagle Lock CIO of $10; the Elco club, s5: Foremen's cluo. $5, and the Eagle Lock Office Girls club, 8. The Boy Rangers sent in a check for $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Winners Have Son

A son was born October 3i to MI . and Mrs. Eric winzer of i67 Ridge road, Middletown. former local and Waterbury residents The baby ss a grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Max winzer of 13o North Main street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Enjoying FurIOugh

James Corcoran Is enjoying a nine-day leave with his mother Mrs. Alice Corcoran of Morrow street. Mir. Corcoran is stationed at the Great Lakes naval training base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Der IA and continue on alternate Wednesdays.
 Brevities
 Joseph Murphy. student at the Connecticut College Of Pharmacy spent the week end at his home here. He had as his guest, Bruce Boardman of East Haven, a class mate at the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanson E. Corning have returned to New York from Litchfield and are at Mayfair House before going to HOT Fifth avenue for the winter.
 Miss Edith Chase and the Misses Lucy and Mary BurTali. have closed Topsmead and gone to their home in Waterbury for the winter. ... MT. and Mrs. Decline Simoncelli have taken an apartment in Ban- tam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
| TORRINGTON
 lent, 57 Pythlan Ave. Phone s725 James E. Markham, Correspond
PETER MURELLI
 SUCCUMBS AT 43
Former Resident Dies in Bronx, N. Y.-Navy Com.
 missions T. E. Walsh

Torrington, Nov. 3-Peter Murelli, 43, of the Bronx. N. Y, former Torrington resident, died Saturday from injuries received in a fall while working at demolishing a building in Troy, N. Y.
 The accident occurred when a girder broke and MT. Murelli fell 50 feet. He was taken to a Troy hospital where he died that eve ming.
 MT. Murelli was born in Italy and came to the United States in 1907, settling in New York where he lived until 1916. He then came to Tor rington where he resided until he moved back to New York in 1925.
 He is survived by his wife, Doro- thy; two sons. Peter, Jr.. and Will liam. all of New York; two broth CTS, Jerry and Louis of Torrington; four sisters, Mrs. Fanny Santori of Torrington. Mrs. Ludovigo Dondi of Brockton. Mass. Mrs. Mary Bentz and Mrs. Edmund Schwartz of Tor rington.
 The funeral will be held from the LaPorta funeral home Wednesday morning at 8:l5 and at St. Peters church at 9.
 The funeral home will be open this evening from ' to Il.
 Commission for Walsh
 Thomas E. Walsh, son of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Walsh, B Taylor street, has been commissioned a lieutenant, senior grade, in the United States Navy.
 He was graduated from Torring- ton high school in 1917 and received his law degree from Georgetown university in 1922.
 He has been employed in the legal department of the Department of Justice at Washington, D. c.
 Car Afire
 The fire department was called by bell alarm from Box l32, corner of Prospect and Summer street, Monday night. A cigarette spark had ignited the cushion of a car owned by Emil Ferry, l81 Lafayette street. Only slight damage resulted.
 Evening Cl2SSeS
 Evening classes in the machine, carpentry, drafting. blue print read ing and mathematics departments have opened this week at the trade school.
 Advanced enrollment in the cleo trical class was not sufficient to warrant starting class at this time, but one will be opened as soon as enough enrolment is received.
 The war production training class for women. in which about g al- ready have enrolled, is scheduled to open next Monday evening.
 As the enrolment in all classes is lighter than usual this year. ap- plications for any of the classes will be accepted at the trade school any day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and to 10 D. m.
 Repairing Turbine
 4 minor breakdown in one of the turbines at the American Brass company necessitated a shutdown of some of the departments today. Other schedules were rearranged to cope with the situation. It is ex- pected that the repair work will be completed late tonight and all de- partments will be working on full q A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Donald Beach of the naval train ing station at Newport, R. l., Is spending a furlough with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Beach of Ball Farm road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Meeting Tonight


 A meeting of the Eagles will be held in their rooms on Main street tonight, with a special meeting of officers to follow, at which time final plans will be completed for the celebration and banquet Satur- day night when the mortgage will be burned.
 In Finger Print Department
 First Glass Private Erhardt Schu- bert. son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Schubert of Maple street, has re- turned to Boston after spending a few days at his home. He is sta- toned in the Finer Print Depart nent of the U. s. Army.
 To Speak in Terryville
 Dr. Alonzo Grace, state commis- Sioner of education, will be a guest of the Woman's club at their Mo- vember 10 meeting in the social rooms of Che Congregational church. This meeting will be open to the public and invitations have been issued to neighboring women's or ,ganizations to attend. Dr. Grace will use as his subject Education in the War"
 Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Thomas J. Finan. Mrs. John Pajeski, Mrs. Carl Bondeson, Mrs. Albert Hinkleman, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Elmer Bates, Mrs. Fred Moline and Mrs. Wilfred R. Smith.
 Returns from Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Clew have returned to their home on Main street following vacation in Long Island.
 Spends Furlcugh
 Lieut.. Bainbridge Hanley, who has been studying at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., left Monday for duty at Presque Isle, Me, after a furlough with hls fam fly on North street, Plymouth.
 Wedding Saturday
 Miss Ruth Perkins, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Perkins Of South stret. Plymouth, will be mar ried November [ to Richard Brophy of Mount Tobe at the St. Thomas church rectory, Thomaston.
 Annual Meeting
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Plymouth chap ter of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union will be held tihs aft ernoon at the home of Mrs, Mamie Chapman of South street. Plymouth.
 Dump Is Closed
 The town owned property on Hill- side avenue, west of Hillside ceme- tery, will no longer be used as a dumping grounds. The property has been cleared of brush and Tub- blsh and notices have been posted forhidding the dumping Of rubbish. Anyone apprehended throwing rub- bish on the property will be prose- euted.
 Volunteers Are Needed
 Additional volunteers are needed to man the report center at the flrehouse. Anyone willing to serve during the morning hours are asked to call either Mrs. Caroline streigle or Mrs. Pred CFeeiman. veil trimmed with rose velyeteen flowers. and carried q bouquet of pink roses. babyis breath and orange blossoms.
 At her home this evening. Mrs. Lincoln Thompson of Mountain View terrace will be hostess for the meeting of the current events and literature groups of the Cheshire WOman's club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Dancing Glasses
 Hostesses for the afternoon danc- ing classes this afternoon will be Mrs. Rudolph Karl and Mrs. Rob- ert Richard. Hosts and hostesses for the classes on Wednesday even- ing starting at 7:30 p. m. will be MT. and Mrs. George Kent and MT. and Mrs. Edward Ruot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

At her home this evening. Mrs. Lincoln Thompson of Mountain View terrace will be hostess for the meeting of the current events and literature groups of the Cheshire WOnan's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

veil trimmed with rose velveteen flowers. and carried bouquet of pink roses. baby,s breath and orange blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Benjamin Benson will leave tomor- row morning for Maxwell Field, Alabama, where he will enter the Q. s. Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Miss Helene Hirbour of Yale ave snue has returned from Newport
 R. T., where she visited over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Additional voIunteefs arc heeded to man the report center at the flrehouse. Anyone willing to serve during the morning hours are asked to call either Mrs. Caroline streigle or Mrs. Fred Creeiman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the poNei
and authority contained in a Deeu
of Trust executed by George "
Rowland, E. S. Rowland and W. II;
Rowland recorded in the Office u
the Register of Deeds OF vance
County in Book 1876 at page ~ &C.
fault having been made IN the pay,
ment Of the debt therein secured d.
the request of the holder OF the ho.e,
| shall sell at public auction 10 .io
highest bidder, for cash, at NJ N
Courthouse door in Henderson, ~,
c., at twelve o'clock, Noon. Eas'el"
Standard Time, on Monday, feDiu,
airy 90, 1912, the following deScll0eO
real estate: .u.o,,
Tract No. |: All of that CERTAIN
tract of land containing 81 ACRE
more or less bounded by Bullock ~ ".
North; on East Bullock and Ru9SGI'
on South by +. L. Fleming; NtSe
Fleming and Bullock purchaSsu
April 80. 1887 from John h, h'
wards, ST., by parties of llrSt ~ y,
Tract No. 2: All of thai uaes
land containing 40 l-2 acres, no, no.
or less, purchased April 81, 10" of
from John R. Edwards by parties oe
first part to which deed lele!e ds.
may be had for a complete anu
tail description. 1910
This the 2lst day of January,
T. P. GHOLSON, lIuS'e"
2l-28-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11

,aJ so,uooIat ugt 10 her teIIlDg ncr
mat ena.u8s go.5e to make the al
temrt.
AND tno concentration ,4un"'
# was a,ai,uIt fer n.} louise th,
,,.,a.
We .f,,,l a+ hr, .oarIv "Tha,
mon ,au Ne SINH SIM
. oirr,I,. she WA. ahn1, fo he son,
swat r,rtav.,rsl Ngn,a}rv ! could
,,n- s+and idIv bv. while tnqt WAS
t~snn.rir, tn a, an old rrl,rt "
/ "you smoke to her tEan""
~ TLat was not r,cessa,v She
ala va. know vyb ber l~an,racfor
n,a,
"Na,bar 0.onrl h,v, 7nn,,cia+ol
%, az, e,,,o N,Ir, sai.t i.ii,
uyn, Nus, NOT ba 60 sa~,la1+ia"
na eafI buI,ornusIv "Arl hf.idee
fn,,roa ba, denobtar r-,ul4 ~.
I,f,+ 100 ,.iIipc ~ sbnv- r.,. IN
,~,|ci,tio,
Mana ;,.liroJ ba, ao,t ~ AN,
,doh,al"
.yos of oou,sa" no -n,rra,roa
] tN1,, 1,., ir.t, l+,I indeed Artf
,.o,. yin 4e+.,,,ir,
Irbn+bsr vorr r,nth.-, DOMAINS nj
40 o,o,,od his ~cic.,a+ into an osn
t,.a ..rh.,a ,-o,o rary IH4f.
riaros tbo. ft,od tooathar Bkc g,
nuz1la No said II returned n
Ns,. yo,k an or5a,s from my gu
noro,r Van, ~eciant;ets bora in
America wore kind anouoh TO de
,aIo, something which we Womb
no VOW bonnv 70 nocsess
"And ,~waejne NV surnrise vher
d;~.a,,orad tba, tho E,+1o eacrat
which vas assioned IN ferret ont
~ ~ o.,
v~,hi+u.nrtb Inc ropstr,ctior on
o~innars"
Mona frovnad and K,r+ cortin.
Nod ~ seems as +;,,uoh someone
j., ,o,,r f,r,,s amnlnv stumbIed
aoross , nrocass by which if
,s noss;h,a 10 wake excendino1y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11
No RH/Hg4H from QNG21
:. JERRY BRONOWID NNJ
JGPRN BROND.iEID


Euucklos must be from clenchlns
.her hands SO iIerceiN.
@EeslJes, | ann leaving Mr., Whit
Wetth.S ea}nIuy within 4 week
He ruIsej a surprised eyebrow.
"Nau arr. leaving Where are you
loiH4 "'
<hr shrugged htlplesslY. II
had some difficulty and l ind my
- forced 10 leave. SO it viii be
i,nnO--,hle to do what you ask,
Kurt. Please . anything but
that. Anything -I mean that,
Kurt" she said desperately.
My fertile imagination leads me
10 believe the charming younger
Mr.. WnaWorth may joe involved"
he smiled crookedlv.
~ plague on Nour imaetnatlon,"
she sand. 1T is none of vour bust
a,ez WIZ | am leaving. l will not
do as Won BID me. I VIII not have
anvtnIny to do with YOU, do You
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11
CHATTER ~THIRTT-STVEN

tllaA. / I'm 1 hin 1 / L.
rf-p-, U.u4t1 ~ E..-.l- .V.s
my ao9A Nl"l4'' 7tlt '''f- i''' CIV
surprised 10 set .l.. y pleasant str
pr,sc llpc'
-.r,,.,,, .}..+s.,. ,,o
I"'"''N" '""'i'' y MAO "'''' '''''
the first Hn1e She had faced hinl
vixen she mrs. knew he was in New
York When he had left he said he
might NOT be back Secure in that
k~nnvl,9oa she had virtually or
oot+an IN b-i-rsrne1s of his past.
+ha .y,1 If rls nreseu.a
Nov. knrt WIlhcIn had returned.
VIII q .55Jen start She rer,m-
barct fba. conversation she had had
Win tho n,,r. nr tn. teIcnhone II
,,,,,st r,,.a boon tn, eIlr,lv man
,,.ba aJ,,;,,al r.,
Tay,s NJ her ntotner, That vasit
a.. e,j1 G,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11
Jap Planes Blast
City With Bombs
CONTINUED rom Page One)

(Contnucd rom Page One)
that tho present cabinet could not
survive .lc la.l Of Singapore, and
maj eNoa PRIME Minister Churchill
would ,aIl to silence the clamor
2oajn-t certain Of his ministers. Sup
port was lacking, however, for re.
ports that Churchill's leadership
would be c~ruclally challenged.
Japan-A Tokyo commentator de-
elared the fall of Singapore would
pave the way for a meeting of jap
anese. German and Italian armies In
tn Middle East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-11
NOTICE OF JMNO\S.
In The Superior Court.
Herman r. Brown.

State of North Carolina,
CDIntv of Nanrp'