davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
RE- OMI.S MARINE.

Camp LCJCUmc. n. c. Jan. It,
CAP)-icCuuh Lieutenant ". F.
Stanley. former mayor OF klustnn.
N. c.. Wa graduated today from the
Officers ind"Ctriua'lou course here
and became iull Pledged Marine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Jap Forces
Get Beating
In Solomons
A m orleans Shoot
Down 80 Jap Planes,
Damage Three De-
stroyers and Set Cargo
Vessel Attire in Wide
spread Actions

Washing ION, Jan. 16-(AP)
-lhe Navy announced today
that American 1urccS in the
.JUIOmon islands had shot down
~ Japanese planes, damaged
,nrcc urStroycrS and bombed
anu lcit burning cargo snip
IN Il series OF actions apparently
resulting from determined en-
my attempts to reinforce and
supply Jap troops on Guadal-
canal island.
On GuadaIcanal itself, a COM
munIque sand, American troops
continued 10 ADVANCE against
still enemy resistance" Gains
of 5000 to 1000 yards were
reported.
The heaviest days lighting report
eu In Inc cummunlquC occurred OH
FRIDAY (SClOmun lmc) beginning
with an attack by single recon-
naiSSance plane against a group Of
i've Japanese dcstrOycrs IL miles
northeast oi the Russell islands,
which arc to nautical miIcs nUrtn-
west Of the American airlIeid on
GuaualCanal.
The reconnaissance plane scored
one direct hit and two near hts on
one OF the dcSlroycrS and when last
seen tho vessel was allame.
Later Friday morning force Of
dive bombcrS, escorted by lighters,
attacked nine jap dcstroycrs which
were about lao miles northwest Of
Guadalcanal. Two OF the dcStroyerS
were reported seriously damaged.
Twelve Jap Zero fighters attempt
cd to intercept thi, attack and eight
were shot down. One American dive
bomber was forced down and five
American lighters failed to return
from the action.
Also during Friday morning. an
American plane patrolling the air
around Guadalcanal engaged and
shot down three japanese ZcroS.
'iNiN "tS wv lINN'p III
during the afternoon. Army Fly
ing FortrcSScS with Army fighter
escort went into action against five
enemy dcStroycrs 81 miles southeast
of the Shorthand islands and i'm the
general vicinity Of the Japanese air.
base at Munda. None of the enemy
vessels was hit, the communiquc
said, but twelve enemy float-type
planes attempted to intercept the
assault and they were shot down.
No American planes were lost.
Friday evening, u force Of dive
bomberS with fighter protection at
tackled an enemy cargo ship 81 miles
northwest of Munda, scoring two di-
rect hits and leaving the vessel attire.
twelve enemy IcroS. shooting down
twelve enemy XCruS. Shooting down
seven of them. Ono American fight
CT failed Ia return
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
More Miners
Join Strike
S, 100 UNIV Unionists
Walk Out in Protest
Against Increased Un-
ion Dues

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Jan. 10
(AP)-At least 5.IOO additional
anthracite miners due to report
for work stayed away from their
jobs today in the face of a new
war labor board ultimatum or
derinG 10000 to 1900 others
to end their l8-day old wildcat
strike Immediately.
After the order was annOunc-
cd. strike leaders i'm Washington
voted to propose resumption of
production Monday.
The new idlcncSS came as rank
and file members expressed dis
over the WLB ruling.
Fhcy would not permit the use of
their names pending local 'union
called for late today and to-
morrow To decide whether the order
will be needed.
Three of the five additional locals
out today had adopted resolutions
Tuesday saying they would strike
lIr%cSS 5O-CcntS Il month increase
in dues were eliminated by January
is.
Earlier today UNIV leaders,
both insurgcnt and I0yaI-had
said they anticipated the strikers
would go back to work Monday
In compliance with the war labor
board ultimatum. which directed
them to submit their grievances
including demand for q 81 a
day wage b0nus-to processes
provided in their working con-
tract.
Tho war labor board said earlier
that unless the wal<out ended il
would use all the power al its com,
mand to compel resumption of pro,
duCtiOn.
Tho statement was taken rs q
strong indication that if necessary
the board would ask President Roosc.
welt to seize the Strikc-bound mines
i'm the name of tho government.
WLB said the walkout had cndan
Ecrcd the prosecution Of the wal
by coating hard coal shortage
throughout the northeast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Air Forces
Continue
Poundiings
Americans, Austria
lians Break Through
and Destroy Another
Section Of Enemy De-
lenses on Sanananda
Point
On THC lS%OciutcH prrSs)

On Thc AS&"ciutcd PrCSs)
General Douglas Macarthur
headquarters announced today
that American and Australian
troops. attacking the last pocket
of resistance by survivors of Il
$1,000 man Japanese invasion
army on the Papuan peninsula,
had broken through and de-
Stroycd another section of en-
envy forward positions on Sam
amanda Point.
Meanwhile, allied air forces
continued to attack the remain
ing Japanese positions in New
Guinea and spread out i'm a
widening circle over Japanese
fOOthOldS in the southwest Pa
cific. The enemy airdrOmeS at
Madang and FinSchafen and
supply dump at Lac were the tar
gets in New Guinea yesterday.
One japanese bomber attacked
Port NorcSby under cover of dark
ness but no damage was caused.
III GDl'll'td. !Allti 'tdH dllu biItlSi
warplancS blasted the japanese at
both ends of conquered Burma.
U. s. Army flicrs operating from
bases in China heavily assaulted the
japanese supply base al BhamO. i'm
northern Burma, dive bombing a riv-
or craft loaded with supplies and
machine cunning other targets.
British headquarters reported
that patrols of Field Marshal Sir
Archibald =. WavcllS army beat
off Japanese attack near Rath-
cdung. % miles north of the
enemy base at Akyab on the Bay
of Bengal coast.
India --- CalCutta'S anti aircraft
detcnScs rang up 100 per cent score
during the light when three Japan
csc bnmhcrS attempted to raid the
big Indian metropolis were shot out
of the sky by Il single RNF fighter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Grew Warns
OfJap Trick
Former Ambassador
Says Peace Plot May
Include Pretense of
Defeat as Ruse

New York. Jan. 16.-(AP-
Japan may try To trick the Unit
cd States again. this time with
peace plot. former Ambassador
tn Janan Joseph &. Grew warn
cd today.
In an address prepared for
delivery al the WOnan's Nation
~ Republican club luncheon,
Grew predicted that the Japan.
rSc will pretend defeat. if nee
eSSary, To catch the United
States off guard with a sudden.
smashing blow.
Grey. who as ambassador m
Tokyo in january. 1871, warned his
government Of u planned Surprise
mass attack AT Pearl Harbor" ten
months before il took place, explain
eel The possibility of Il "ju-jtsu''
peace manctivcr rs follows:
"In my various talks around the
country J have repeatedly stressed
The vicw that tho japanese will not
crack. This H. 10 say. the Japanese
military code docs not admit of sur
render. oven when il is The only al
tentative la humiliation: but this
does not mean that the japanese will
Stand up To- be shot down to the last
man when some Other alternative
presents itself, such as running away
to- fight another day.
"Thc essence Of this peace often
Sivc art is that by letting the adj
vcrSary take the initiative. and by
giving way and stimulating defeat
the adversary. may be lullcd into
dropping his guard: then. when the
adversary has advanced TOO far and
is off balance. he is destroyed by q
quick recovery and lightning T =
lack whore nc is weakest"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Semi-Circle
About Naziis
Is Closed
Battle for Rostov Be-
iicved Near as Rus
slams Prepare to Storm
Across Donets River
from the East Bank;
Other News OF War
Or The ASSocioicd pycss)

on Ih' 1SSOcidtCa PrcSS)
RuSalaH triumphant armies.
advancing Oh Il 2;j-milc front.
swept back into the Doncta val
ley today, closed sem-clrcIa
around the great German base
at Rostov and engulfcd 80 more
towns IN Synchronizrd drives i'm
the Caucasus and the Don river
region.
Dispatches from Moscow said
the Red armies had hatticd their
~. 20 the east bank of the
Donets river 20 miles southeast
of hamenSk, while other Soviet
columns rolled into the Sal-Ma-
nych hills overlooking the Ma
nych river southeast of ROStov.
Front line reports indicated
that the battle for Rostov itself
was about to begin, with the
Russians preparing TO storm
across the Donets rivcr-last ma
turai barrier to the city--in
climatic drive to cut off perhaps
o00.00O German soldiers i'm
southern Russia.
Already endangered by a vesr-
bound Soviet column only GO miles
away, ROStOv was newly mcnaced
ny another Russian army which Cut
me RoStpv- Moscow railway and
reached point % miles northeast
OF the key German citadel.
Rcd army headquarters said the
naZl invaders were In COmpIp,c
rout. rctreatIng 90 miles or more n
day and in their haste abandoning
lo,0OO head of cattle at one point.
Simultaneously, black news for the
ANS came from almost every front in
the glrbal conflict.
TUNlSIA-AmeriCa and Raj WAY
planes blasted 23 axis planes from,
the skies IN the biggest scale acriIi
doEiIghtlng Of the Tunisiau cam
paIGn yesterday, allied hcaduIr;Irtc.,
announced. Eight allied aircraft Voc
lost
U. S. P-38 Lightnings and B-.5
Billy Mitchell bomberS attacked so
axis transport planes off the Tunisiln
coast and shot down seven of tho
big troop and supply carrying air
craft. which wcr" apparently ferry
ing reIniorCcmCnlS to TunIsIa.
Seven other planes were DESTROY
cd when the Germans attempted to
bomb advanced allied aufcld:.
WESTERN AIR WAR - Allied
Whrplancs gave Hitler European
fortress another night OF terror,
blasting the naZl U-bpat base at
Lorient. France. Tor the second night
~ row. and pounded targets in
western Germany, Holland and Bel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Legislators Hold
Short Meet Today
Rail Dispute
Mediators Fail

Chicago. Jan. l6.-(AP)-Thc
national mediation board an
no'nCcd today that II had aban-
dniCd It's efforts to mediate
wage and closed shop demands
oi more than 90O,0 non-upcrat,
ing employees Of class rail
roads.
\ statement issued by tn"
board expressed confidence,
however, that the dispute Coulu
be settled without rcsurtng to
Il strike vote.
No threat 10 the wartime rail
road transportation system exists
at thu time, inc statement made
clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Jan. 16.-(Ap)-Cot-
ton futures opened IS to go cents a
bale higher.
Cotton futures closed to 40 cents
a bale higher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Continued mild. with slightly
higher temperatures. Some like
IihOOd Of occasional light rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Stocks Meet
Resistance

New York. Jan. iG..-tAP)-itc-
sistance To the stock markets for
ward drive developed today and.
while favoritcs continued to edge
higher. many recent leaders made
little if any Roadway.
Prices were best al an active open
ing in which Sizcablc blocks of low
and mcdirIn-priccd issues crowded
the ticker tape. Activity slackened
later but the turnover Of some $780,
600 shares was one Of the largest
for Saturday in the past several
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
lraq Declares
War On Axis

Doghdad. Jan. 16.--(AP)--It
was officially announced today
that II state Of war exists be,
tween 1raq and the axis nations.
Trad already had broken rc-
lations with the axis. The rup-
turc of relations with japan
came in November. lg4l. and AT
the same time diplomatic rcla-
tons with the Vichy government
were ended.
She was the 3lst nation TO dc
clare war on the axis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Warning Says
WarNotW on
A american Legion
Commander, Speaking
at Fort Bragg, Warns
Against Optimism

Fort Bragg. Jan. IG.--(NPl--
Commander Rnanc Waning al
the American Legion. speaking
here today to the troops al TIN,
military reservation. warned
against "thc current tide OF OF
tiniSm'' and added that ""c
have only just begun 10 ligh:.
"WC have not yet achieved = in
gle strategic victory Of Importance.
hC sad. To bC srrr". wC have had
hcartCninE EuICC">sC. ~ the Solomon.
New Guinea and Africa Eu' let ne
moi forget thai Hitler dominate, mos,
of EIrnp" and tn" laps arc ~ pos
session ui a far eastern empire, the
Legion commander .nid.
"UnforirIuaiclv. most of ON. pr,.
pic in this country ~" already h"-
ginning 10 discus ihC p"iC" AND lIi.
turc wClfar" Of the world We must
first win the war. TOO many "f orr.
people arc taking th"irf effort, irnr,
fighting = war 90 discussions abnu-
what should bc done in tho future
for the Sandwich Island lTrttCutut
or the patcgunIHu BOBBY"
The speaker told tine soldiers that
"wal. more than over b"forC go Z,
young mans lob. II has ucCn stream
lined since our day. The CuncCp
now is on speed. moro speed ard still
more speed Our lob ON the homo
front is To- keep you supplied wiir
the guns. the planes. the tanks. tht
ships and the ammunition that vo;
need TO fight with. to sec that moth.
ing happens 20 slow down ~ diver
war production
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
One Local Bill Is In
troduced; Letter Asks
More Funds for Feeble
Mind e d Children;
Graham County Asks
Wine and Beer E1ec-
ton

Raleigh. Jan. l6-(AP)-Only
one bill. local one. was intro
duccd in the legislature today as
b"ih the S"<ttc and house held
"nr-mi,:n,r sessions. with about
20 aSHcmEIymcn present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
u. 5. ARMY BOMBER
CRASHES IN OHIO

E"is". ida. Jan lG-fNp)- An
Nruhv hunbcr crashed near Kuua
m midnight last night. killing about
n'No Officers and men," Gowcn FIELD
public relations officer Captain T..
II. DHvr, announced today.
Searching parties located the
wrcCkHrc a few hours after the plane
was reported missing. and Davis said
apparently tho entire crow was kill
I'd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Father Hubbard Addressed Local Audience Last Nigh
Boston Navy Yard
Ahead Of Schedule
New Inventions Shown ri Newspapermen on InspeC.
ton Tour; Women Workers Lauded as WeIders

which cannot be described at pres
ent.
But among the innovations which
can be mentioned, however, were
new types Of tank landing vessels
whose sntlh-nosed bows can open
wide, like barn doors, permitting
tanks, with their guns splitting fire,
10 roll out over steel bridge ex-
tending to the beach. One the cor
respondents I saw had a capacity for
large number of tanks complete
with their crews. All Of them can
run up beach in water only a few
feet deep.
Navy officials said the Boston
Navy Yard Is building tank landing
ships 20 days ahead Of schedule,
beating even the Kaiser Shipyards
TOR speedy construction Of this type
Of craft.
The correspondents saw the new
$4,000 ton aircraft carrier Licking
ton almost ready for delivery only 10
months after the keel was laid, which
compares to q peace time average
Of 48 months for her type Of con-
struction. The old Lexington car
ried 80 planes. The new ones capac-
ity Is substantially higher and the
crew accommodations have been in
creased to take care Of more than
1000 men.
Navy officers said 80 months were
usually required to build deStroyers
in peace time. These have been
reduced to less than IL. Cruisers
which once required SO months to
build, are now being built In less
than "a months.
The acceleration In the output Of
destroyers and other escort ships
has been achieved mainly through a
new technique by which they are
built In sections over widely scat
tered areas, with each unit virtually
complete In itself even to lockers,
plumbing and electrical fixtures, be-
fore 1t Is assembled into the whole
on drydock BY use of giant
cranes.
Women workers. many thousands
Of whom are replacing men ship.
yard workers as welders, copper
smiths, and all In all forms Of skill
ed and manual labor, were praised
by shipyard officials.
women are proving excellent
workers" the manager Of the Fore
River Yard said. "They are con-
scientious and are guilty Of less
absenteeism than men and often
make men feel ashamed Of them
selves, thus inspiring the men to
greater efforts"
The correspondents were told that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
MARRIED men TO.
START TRAINING.
Many Names Listed for
Those WO Will Report
at Fort Devens

Naugatuck, Feb. I6--Among the
next contingent Of selective service
men to leave for active training at
Fort Devens In the near future, will
be q number Of married men. Ralph
r. Montroni has been named acting
corporal Of the group by Harris
Whittemore, Jr., chairman Of the
Draft Board 14-A. Three Of the
men have been classified for lin
tied service.
Among those receiving their mo-
tice TO report to Fort Devens are:
John w. Morson. Jeremiah H.
Dunn, Jr., Francis j. Hroach, Jr.,
Stanley Successful, Ralph Metroni,
Frank v. Mikaitis, Otto G. Keller,
Jr.. George q. Gould, William ].
Griggs, Daniel q. Sweeney, John j.
Triano, Elmer r. Cardinal, Edward
s. Anderson, william T. Calvin,
John E. Paulukaitis, Henry s. Nowo-
cinski, Joseph J. Adamski, John F.
Maher, Diamantino Pinto. Joseph
A. Spadola, Wesley r. Jones, George
M. Graham, James w. Rothrock,
Robert K. Bitter, Bronislaw j. Was
Der, Stephen Tufanarion, John ].
Hoey, Francis s. Pehr, Joseph M.
Curnbo, william A. Voland, Ed
ward p. Aurisch, Charles T. Brad
ford, Robert Anderson, Ronald L.
Bickford, John w. johnson, Basil
w. Schawr1, Ray e. Sovia, Ernest
v. Seyermann, Michael H. Marinac-
clio, Ada me-. Slnegelski, Leonard F.
DIX, Herman o. Jeperson, Henry
r. Rykowski, Joseph F. Dunn, Eu-
gene Kegassel and Edward A. Afro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
GROUP
PLAN AFFAIR
National Defense, Amer.
icanisml Night Set for
Wednesday

Naugatuck, Feb. ie-National de-
Tense and Americanism night will
be held on Wednesday at 8 D. m.
in Pythian hall by the American
Legion auxiliary. Speakers will be
George B. Lewis, chief observer Of
the observation post on Millville
avenue and Harold r Perry, chief
air raid warden.
Mrs. Theresa Bagley, first vice.
president will preside at the meet
lrg. HoStesses will be Mrs. Mary
Lowell and Mrs. Alice Robinson.
.,a Covered Dish Supper
The Evergreen Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, will serve o covered
dish supper on Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clock in Masonic hall. Mrs.
Robert Houselknecht, worthy ma
iron, reported. A business meeting
will follow. Mrs. z. A. Hess will
be In charge Of the supper.
Appeal Made
Another appeal Is being made by
Mrs. Edgar Cossette, chairman OF
Naugatuck chapter, American Red
Cross, for women workers to COM
plete the surgical dressing order
Mrs. Cossette said that the order
must be completed by the end OF
the month. Women who have spare
time to do this work, are asked Ia
notify the chapter house immedi-
ately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
ITALIANS ADMIT
NAPLES DAMAGE
Seven Reported Killed and
Is Wounded; 90 Casual
ties in Palermo
tBy United Press)

(Undated) - Enormous damage
to Naples and Palermo by Allied
raiders yesterday was admitted by
Radio Rome today in broadcast
of the official Italian communique.
Seven were reported killed at
Naples and Is wounded, while IS
were reported dead at Palermo, with
297 wounded.
italian fighters and anti-aircraft
fire bagged four Of the attacking
planes" the broadcast said. Three
were shot down In Naples and one
in Palermo"
German fighters and anti aircraft
fire bagged four Of the attacking
planes" the broadcast said. Three
were shot down In Naples and one
in Palermo"
German fighters shot down, or
destroyed on the ground. ~ Allied
planes, the communique claimed.
and an American p-4O fighter was
destroyed by Italian ground units
who captured the pilot when he
balled out.
"A British fighter was shot down
BY our planes and crashed into the
sea near the African coast" the
communicate said. "one Of our sub
marines has not returned 70 IL
base"
IN the Tunislan sector. the bread
east said, local action led 10 the
conquest OF enemy positions and
f9g prisoners were taken, along With
81 heavy guns and ~ cannon,
Nlnety-seven agm0red cars we're TO-
ported destroyed.
Enemy planes have carried oul
machine sun Eaids on trains and
railway Installations IN Sicily and
IN CaiabTiR Province, IN southern
italy" the colnlnnnigne kaid. "EOuF
civilians were wounded.
1.-TWO apitdFes were nhot down b.
our anil.alreFafs batteries 10 sicily
near naguaa and crashed II llanief
''E'nur 1t our planes did not ~.
turn % base"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
NOTED SCULPTOR
WAS VISITOR HERE
Mrs. Eden, Whose Work
Was Accepted By Natl
Academy, at Mothers

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Muriel
Tuttle Eden returned today to her
home in Great Neck, l.. l., after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Howard
B. futile, Of Millville avenue.
Mrs. Eden, whose pitGe OF sculp-
ture, "Rowell Jordan" has been ac-
cepted for the exhibit Of the Ma
tional Academy which opens on
Wednesday, has won prizes for
Rockwell Jordan at the Worlds
Fair, the Philadelphia Academy
and the Nassau county exhibit held
last fall, where "Rowell Jordan was
awarded first prize. Two Of her
other works were also awarded
prizes at the Nassau exhibit; sec.
ond prize, "A Diff" and q thirc
prize, Rain.
Awarded Certificate
The Naugatuck Woman's clul
has been awarded a bronze certifl'
cate from the State Defense Council
as q reward for having more thar
10 per cent Of its members com.
plete the standard first aid course
Mrs. Albert Holmberg Is chairman
Of the war service committee.
Returns to School
Henry Merwin zwick, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zwick Of Colder
Hill street. returned yesterday tc
the Navy School Of Music, Wash.
ington, D. O.. after spending the
weekend with his parents.
Entertained at Shower
A personnel and linen shower was
held at the home Of Mrs. Amelia
Lucas Of Anderson street, on Sun
day afternoon In honor of hei
daughter, Lee Lucas, who was mar
ried this morning In st. Hedwig's
church. Miss Lucas was married tc
Sylvester Paszki.
Among those present were: Helen
Biernacki, Florence Titley, Heller
Gonski, Mary Sheridan. Rose Koz-
loski, Anne Wastes, Mae Cachinski
Stella Klukis, Violet Lucas, Irene
Loman, Mary Hogna, Frances
Sheithe, Helen Palmoski. Della Rod
ney, Stella Bobinski, Julia Warano-
wicz, Mary Chonko. Stella Lucas
Mary Giersheskl, Helena Loman
and Stella Lucas.
Farewell Party
A farewell party will be rendered
to John F. Maher, and Edward j
Alrisch, members of the Naugatuck
lodge of Elks, at the Elks home this
evening. The young men will leave
for active service in The U. 8. Army
In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
NO MAIL SERVICE
AT LOCAL STORE
Sub Postal Station at Nau.
gatuck Drug Will Be
Discontinued

Naugatuck, Feb. I6.--According ID
an announcement made by Post.
master Frank T. Green, George T.
Donovan, proprietor Of the Nau.
gatuck Drug Co., at the junction Of
Main and Maple street will be un-
able to renew his contract with the
U. 8. Post Office Department fol
the maintainence Of the sub-postal
service station due to failure to
procure sufficient help during wal
times.
The government Is DESTROYS Of es-
tablishing another station In that
locality, and although all types Of
business are not acceptable for pos.
tai service, all business men In
that section Of the borough inter-
ested In bidding on the station, are
requested to contact Mr.. Green as
soon as possible.