davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
North Carolina.
! .t.C" County,

'''' Nia - .N...'|a.
Vance County.
nGrg ""d ay VIRTUE Of tower of
r"." contained m that c,.'a.u deed
-. '!i'-; rNvCu.vd by Ilrrdrr,r,l
ii.'". Company. dated Dccrmnr!. ~
'''". dnj recorded ~ Bppi. ~ 81,
page ID. AMI that decd 81 trust r.-
C"id"d IN Huu, - a. PAGE .aj ~,
me "i'!r" &C. tho EvLlsrul of Decd.
%; Ed""" County. North CIynI.r,
"vI"NN having been made rrld.. ion
me Indebtedness thuIr., ,,yrIrrr
ana s"Id deed a.! trust ouug 5y the
''!n.S thereof subject Ia !..,rlr.rr,.
ma al ~" request h tau nplary of
me DDNd- .ssUcd ihCluIiuGrr. the nm
Hr!Nign"d surviving Trustee viii
"!ier !"! -"i" al public auction T.. ,,r
IlGhcs' D.ddvv for cash u; the CnlIrt
ti"'!>c door Iu Henderson. y. G. ,t
Noon on Inc 10Th day of Al.rca. lyI4
me property conveyed IN said decd
pl 'Eust, the same lying and being il,
me City Of Henderson IN said Conn
y ana State. and more particularly
de. CrIUCd as follows:
Beginning at a point on Willjam
street liz IT from the center of ihr
nam track OF the Scaboard Air Limo
halfway. measured at righ, angles i'm
S"uth"aStcrly direction from q
point =" #. Nu.thca>tcrlv from trc
N"rih"a,tcriy end ol Scaboard Air
Lie RaIway.S passenger station
running thence III a NorthcdStcrlv
direction parallel with said AJa,n
'rdcN. along Williams Street q dis
lancc of 9J.% f.: thence in = Srr,h-
'"S''lIE direction Il distance of 23&
'''t. thence IN a Southwc,tCrlv di-
irc'i"n - distance OF 1913 fee, to
IN" caStorIy side of street: thence
IN NorthwcstCrly direction, along
INC "aSIcrIy side ui SAID street a dis
lance at I'll IT,. thence i'm a nnrIhcr-
~ dirCc'Iwr q distance uf 2T.2 feet
~ IN" point OF beginning on Wrilrau,
-. containing 59.lOO of an aero. |,
nclnG that lot of land Cunvcvcd tn u
y. Cooper Ey the Scabuard Air Line
halfway by decd dated 23rd dav q,
FcDruhry. 1910. registered IN Vaucr
county IN Book 81. page -. t. vhirh
deed. with the blue print attached
'hcrctn. reference is hereby made
Tor iurth"r description of the LOT of
!and herein conveyed This i. inc
vance Hotel property.
This 18th day of February Ipll
S. p. COOPER,
70 ~ Surviving Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

TIE TELEPHONE COMPANY Is
IN need OF young women between
me ages o! - and % 10 ;ra.u iur
'"!,Vhyn" operators at .luCksnu-
N...c' y. {. Starting salary $3.50
per Week. Board and rou,. Is ub-
taindb!c al durm!ioyy Tor $500 per
week. G!.,> are under careful su-
ltiN!S.un. Tins j. an essential ser
wee To- oar armed forces. Npp.y at
."c". telephone office 10y further
ih'm!mati"n. Carolina Telephone
" Telegraph Co. p3-fT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

Mother finds Junior much more
willing 70 Il" his household chores
simply by referring to him as her
No. task force"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

The man at thc next desk SAYS
Berlin will 50 down IN history a. he
town thd; went UP IN smoke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

March. says ono weather grcSycr.
VIII Dc very windy. Gosh. wil' M,
political campaigns start that su,u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything Tor your
table. We deliver and save YOU
sr> and time. Phone +39. Alwavs
ready 10 serve you. IIrrbcrt's Vel.
luw Front. p5-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
HOUSEHOLD GOOnS

AXE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured -" =,
not give us an opportunity of ro,'
ting you know how little !, costs y,
carry this protection. Ca,cs T.,
Surance Agency. Phone 500. Iiorns,
Building. For Better lmsur,nra =,
Il Saving. 10 a.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

FOR SALE LARGE IT, FOOT
double door FrlgIdarc ~ very
good condition. two electric hrInN
boxes. one small Sh register 2'p
gallon gas tank. Gas stove. 30 E"'
lon hot water tank and ucIi"r Tor
cooking. with piping. ~" penny
peanut machines. two penny C'Gd-
rcttc machines. Bakers Shoe store.
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

BICYCLE FOUND SUNDAY r;-,,
IN"!y -. Owner may -, b'c~'1- ID
by describing and pawn .n,. Ss
See Earl TcSncur. SG,,n g,o.a 10. ao'
son, route |. -" ,."C.' c.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

LcSr-3 KEYS OK CHAM ,,,C,.
Sloan ON Identification INV En,'SI; ,,.'S n
II returned 10 Dispatch Office g.',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE 1897 Cur,.po
H""pc HHHo l!rr", good Cond,,,"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

.LEM len, n, ROGERS BRlQUErS, P0c;
hon'aS washed nut, V~% 'USA-
Egg, .eS'a Red Ash and n.pb mve7 "I,.s
ny S,ocker and spin, cDSi, qGat,
boo Falkner al IL. q. t'9,t.,,oN.a t',S, Nai!
Son. phone 26O. ''N''er l.
lC.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

VANk AUN
Get Results
FOR SALE 1887 Cvpypo,
Coupe Good tires. good CnmS,..hf
Heater. Phone lO52-J. "","on.
Glen ROGERS BRlQUErS nCc-
hontaS washed nut. T,,' VA
Egg, NcSta Red Ash and b,,, hIver
ny Stocker and spin, r,ti s' quail
Bob Falkncr al IL. O. pri'.,. Sal!
Son. phone go. 'eF d
------------------- lS-u
FOR SALE ONE HORSE T.,--
OF VIII trade tor COW. c u ijNUH H
wards. klttrcll. H. Ed
LOST THURSDAY, IN Ep 80
hiE Star store, eye glas,,, -, ,'tS.tN t.t.N
paste frames. Reward j. yc,,.r,7ni ,. ~sni
10 Nanc" Hotel. 'V"'rned
-------------- 3-2u
DRY PINE WOOD FOE SIr-
Sawed stove length and drIt'a., n
3i!NWhcrc in Henderson. n n,'''Sa
Glover. phone 1921. 30 ~
FARMERS TRADE YOUR ECcc
10. garden seed ur r.rt.. 80. .'HS N''S
GhIrk> al 3lr pcr d.l,a. asr ,..E r"g!
Henderson Hatchery. ,,-, 1,Sh.
BICYCLE FOUND sl,yn,y ,,r,,-
I""!y -. Owner may u, b'c~a1- %
oy describing and pay.u. INV .,'Se SN
9,e Lar! IcSncar, So.;a icrdcr,,
son, route |. -" ,'"C''
LoSr-$ KEYS OK CHAIN ,,,cv
S.oan ON Identification .ar gn,,,Snt
Il returned 10 Dispatch n,rrc g,.
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOOnc
and personal effects irSg~ndb :,
not give us an opportunity NJ IL,
ting you know how little i cns,s,,
carry this protection. Ca,cs l.,
SuEance A2cnCy. Phone 500. liorns,
Building. For Better !nsur,nra =,
Saving. 70 a,
STRAYED FROM LOT Sr.yD,y
n%hi i-orn"H ana Wl'. .gr',rd
female pointer. sin ..r.'. nrd
Gan phone 996-J. Charles c
l.IUGhIIu. T.,
FOR RENT 6 ROOM pwrrrry,:
lu>' Oft Oxford E.aG. y. ...no.,,
cHnNcnlcrC"-. Well .-d ,sr.rr
Citizens Realty X Loan c.. 3-,',
EXPERT MISUNDERSTANDING;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

fof SALE ONE HORSE w7cc-
on will trade tor COW, ",AlGON
wards. klttrcll. H. Id
1-p,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
British Miners Returning,
Virtually Ending Strike

LONDON, April 1O.-Thousands
of South Yorkshire miners returned
to work today, virtually ending a
week-long strike by nearly 100000
men that cost an estimated 1000 900
tons of coal.
A total of rs, 1000 men had returned
this morning, with 10000 more due
back in the pits Wednesday. Thirty
thousand miners resumed work in
the Doncaster district alone after a
vote last night. Hemsworth miners
also agreed to return and voted con-
f1dence in j. A. Hall, Yorkshire
Mineworkers Association president,
who termed the wildcat strike a
stab in the back" to him.
In Belfast, $4,000 shipyard and
aircraft workers will return to work
tomorrow and Wednesday. Some
have been on strike six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
WIS H.: +; $:
"

EXHIBIT.
Water colors by Rafal MalczeWski
Corcoran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4:3t
pm. today.
MUSIC.
Recorded music, Jewish Com.
munity Center, $50 o'clock tonight
DANCE
Adjutant Generals Office, Shore.
ham Hotel, Army Air Forces Band
$50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Propeller Club of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10

Lee Sheraton Hotel, 12:45 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Servicemen's ticket booth, E street
at Pennsylvania avenue NV, free
tickets for movies. concerts. dances
and lectures, 4 to $50 pm. today.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Adele LIE Buffe:
Army Air Forces Dance Band and
Capitol Theater Show.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Dance and Easter egg hunt, Ban
neker Service Club, 9 o'clock
tonight.
For detailed information on regu-
lar USO clubs and other activities
call United Nations Center, National
5000, Executive 0428, Republic 1927,
National 06l4, National 3431, for
Negroes, Decatur 1854.
Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
ITO Here Nominated
To Community Chest
Board Of Trustees

The Community Chest today an
nounced the names of ITO persons
nominated to represent contributors
on its new board of 240 trustees to
be elected at the annual luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. next Mon
day in the parish hall of Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street NV.
Both contributors and agency rep
lresentativeS annually take part in
the formation of new board of
trustees, half of which is made up
LOT contributors and half of agency
representatives.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Chest and executive director of
the Community War Fund, said.
Every contributor to last falls
Community War Fund campaign
automatically is eligible to vote for
Community Chest trustees. All con-
tributors are therefore entitled to
vote on the election of the trustees
who will represent them on the
board and they are cordially invited
to attend the annual meeting for
the purpose of voting and hearing
reports of Chest officials"
1t was also pointed out that con-
tributors also have the privilege of
making nominations in addition to
those submitted by the nominating
committee. The names of those
nominated must be filed in the
Chest Office not less than three davs
before the annual meeting.
The list of persons selected bv
the nominating committee to rep
resent contributors, is made up of
some OF the most prominent clergy
men, business men and women and
social leaders in Washington.
They are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10

Locher, John
Loventhal,
Comdr. W. r.
Mack, Clifton E.
Manbeck, Jesse B.
Marsh, Mrs. H. N.
Martin, Theodore D.
Mccain, George E.
McClenahan. Mrs. r.
McKelway, B. M.
Mcnamara, the
Most Rev. John
Meyer, Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. E.
Miller, Mrs. j. I.
Miller, Kirk
Milliken, Capt. r.
Morrill,, Chester
Morris, E. K.
Murray, Rev. c. T.
Neal. A. G.
Newbold, Fleming
Norton. Ralph A.
O'Rourke, John T.
Pinkett, John r.
Proctor. John L.
Reed, Carroll r.
Reed, Mrs. s. F.
Reilly, John A.
Reissig, Rev. F. E.
Rich, Herbert j.
Richmond, Mrs. A.
Robinson, C. A.
Roe, Lee E.
Ryan, Gerald
Sanderson, F. K.
Sayre. j. A. L.
Schnurr, Miss M. A.
Shetterly, c. r.
SInlCT, carleton u.
Smoot, Charles T..
Slough, James C.
Sturdevant, Mrs. Z.
Thatcher, A. B.
Thomas. w. r.
Tufts, William O.
Van Vain, F. B.
Victory, John r.
Watson, Mrs. ]. l..
Wedel, Mrs. T. O.
Whelen, Mrs. B. P.
White, r. A.
Williams. A. J.
Wilson, Lloyd B.
Wilson. Mrs. r. w.
Wiprud, Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10

Aspinwall, Mrs. C. A
| Baird, Bruce
Barron, Carter T.
| Barry, Mrs. D. s.
Bartlett, John H.
Bennett, w. B.
Berkeley, K. n.
Birgfeld. Frank A.
Boulware. L. r.
Brassor, Francis p.
Brooks, Rev. r. w.
Brown, DR.. P. M.
Burkland, Carl ].
Buskie, George F.
Butler, Mrs. H. F.
Butler, Lee D.
Byrd. DR.. H. C.
Chandler, Henry P.
Chapman, Mrs. o.
Cheston, H. j.
Colpoys, John B.
Cook, Jam S c.
Corson, John l..
Davidson. Mrs. H. c.
Duckett, H IT
Elliott, Walter P.
Ellis, Frank H.
Ely, Richard r.
Faulkner, Waldron
Feaster, Gale
Ferebee, DR.. D. B.
Ferris, Mrs. George
Finley, David E.
Fischer, John c.
Nannery, Miss I. r.
Fleming. Robert v.
Folger, John c.
1eTSleuIelQ,
Rabbi Norman
Glover, Mrs. c., jr.
Goldsmith, Mrs. C.
Qorrell, John s.
Grigsby, Joseph D.
G,,H{eAh Toyt
Hahn, H. W., jr.
Hall, Alvin W.
Hechinger. Mrs. s..
HELEN. Arthur
Houck, Earle E.
Howat, p. Y. K.
Hyde, John B.
Jelleff, Frank r.
Jennings, Coleman
Jones. Hugh A.
Kaufman, Joseph D.
Latimer, j. Austin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10

Make a part payment"
on your hero's ticket
home buy EXTRA
WAR BONDS Now.
Victory Booth, First Floor, All
Service Desks Except
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10

CALEB o'CoNNoR. M. A.
CALEB o'coNNOR, M. A., teacher
Of Speech and English at Univer-
sites and Colleges, hos personally
instructed many government, pro-
fessionof and commercial men and
women during the n yeors that he
hos conducted classes. Mr.. O'Con-
nor hos been training adults in
reflective speech" for the post
yeors. He also numbers among his
pupils mony prominent stoee,
screen and radio people, who ore
famous today for their splendid
speoking presence, delivery and
diction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
LIST
Peace Ideals
Hierarchy Backs
Atlantic Charter

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The
American Catholic hierarchy to-
day called for the upholding of
the principles of the Atlantic
Charter without reservations or
equivocations" in effecting the
peace and establishing a postwar
international order.
Elimination OF power politics,
subordination Of might TO inter-
national law and basic equality
of the sovereign rights of all ma
tons, large and small, were listed
as essential TO any workable post
war international security organ
ization.
While there was no direct refer
ence in discussing the peace set
Element TO the plan OF Soviet
Russia for annexing Polish ter
ritory and other European terrain,
the statemet subscribed TO by
every Catholic bishop and arch
bishop in the United States, de-
clsred:
Elf justice h compromised
n unreasonable concessions are
made to might, grievances will
rankie In the bosOms OF az
grieved nations to endanger the
peace OF the world.
Ut Ia not a question OF
creating an international COM
munity but of organizing IL.
To do this we must repudiate
absolutely the tragic fallacles OF
power politics with Its balance
Of power. spheres of influence
In a system Of puppet govern
ments and the resort to war as
a means OF settling interna-
tional difficulties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

CHEYENE. Wyo. Nov. Is tUP)
- Three-year-old Forest (Nub-
binS) Hoffman hung up his small
stocking tonight IN house bulg-
ing with presents and good wishes
from a nation which opened It's
heart 10 help him celebrate his
last Christmas. speeded up by
more than a month 10 cheat fast
approaching death.
As he tried obediently 10 sleep,
his mind echoed with Twas the
Night Before Christmas :"
which his mother read 10 him. and
the thought than any moment now
Santa Claus. resplendent in red
and riding in a shiny plane. would
circle down 10 bring an answer TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Santa Tries to Beat Death
Into Home of Tiny 'Nubbins'
Times Photo

his favorite question is today
Christmas?
But Nubbins knew nothing Of
the verdict Of the 10 specialists
who declared his bladder ailment
incurable and warned that death
might be expected any day.
An army plane from Lowry
Field. Denver. rushed in the latest
batch OF TOYS late this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
One Sweep. 4 Nazis

LONDON, Nov. Is tUP)-Lt.
Arthur Derow of Cincinnati de-
stroyed three German planes and
set another afre today during the
fighter sweep over Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Yu|e Buying
Time Slipping
All Packages Should
= Be Mailed by Dec. |

Just 10 more Christmas shop
ping days left for you. and you,
bnd you, this third wartime Yule-
tide.
Don't rush 10 a calendar. The
hgures are right. That is. if you
bre complying with Uncle Sans
plea to mail all Christmas pack
ages by Dec. 1 to insure their
delivery.
Best person TO consult when
you jump into Christmas shop
ping question is Charles f. Boyd,
secretary of the Retail Merchants
Association and of the Wholesale
Merchants Bureau. Well give the
pleasant news first:
"There II only one COM
modify" Boyd sayS+,in which
there Is no shortage for your
Christmas shopping-war bonds.
IL half the Christmas shoppers
purchased them for the holiday
there still wouldn't be enough
stuff In the shops to 20 around.
MANPOWER EAsED
you'll find the manpower
situation better this year. We
are having less trouble getting
help both -ln-the stores and
In handling the Christmas mer-
chandise.
"Sweets will he easier, from
all indications. There will be n
lot of Christmas candy. Food
will be easier also, except with
such items as butter and tur-
keys"
"Wooden toys are not OF the
quality we'd IKE. MAnufac-
turers couldn't get prime wood
for them. Your find the chill
dren's items all plastic or wood.
Metal has practically disap-
peared.
n There are many good dolls.
Many Of them have hair. Chill
dren's apparel II scarce. Cotton
and linen items are practically
of the market.
"As for nylon--I speak of
hose particuiariy-don't waste
your time looking and hoping.
We had hoped for more nylOn.
But the government II using
quantities OF II for tents, mos
quito netting and clothing for
soldiers In the south Pacific.
1.-THE cosmetic line II good.
There are perfumes, all kinds
of powders on the market The
manufacturers who have been
allowed 10 convert have been
able to- do fast job because
of the nature of the business.
Leather goods Of all kinds
are very short. That goes for
all kinds, including shoes.
I'VE had hoped woolens
would be more plentiful, hut
out hopes are dashed. They
continue In the ranks OF the
scarce.
"JeweIry. both rare and cos
tune ~ limited.
CAN'T DO BETTER
"Most of the merchandise il
not mp To prewar standard. but
the manufacturers did the best
they could with the material
at hand.
There seems To ba n fair
supply Of glassware In the
shops. There are books OF all
kinds printed with Difference to
the paper shortage.
There II an abundance OF
fnrs of all kinds from mex
penSiVe TO sable and ermine.
I'VE can promise nothing in
the whisky and cigaret line.
Now lust a little bit about spe-
cific child items. since this VIII
be- largely a chlldren'S Christmas.
Many people are giving war
II amps 10 the school boys and
stirls who like them for their
school war bond drives
There is children's furniture,
chairs especially Lots OF toy
animals. specially ScottieS, prob
ably in Difference 10 Falla. There
are lambs and teddy bears and
pandaS. all very Cuddly
Dolls are charming, although
many break easily
We should mention the grns@
ham doll and calico cat-toys OF
the rag doll variety which have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
MANPowER EAsED

"You'lI find the manpower
situation better this year. We
are having less trouble getting
help both -ln-the stores and
In handling the Christmas mer-
chi m hisa
Evening star., 1944-09-16

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Only Defense
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
KQJ1o
%KQJ 109762
= = eos2 s . 8 N :, yss4s y.la
. sS2 S o.o1 o4
AJAX 10
0QJlo7
As763
&3
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass "a "a
80 81 Ant Pass
50 Pass 50 Pass
Pass Pass
1t is not often that defenders lead
high cards that dummy can ruff
and that will establish tricks for de-
clarer. but If they had not done SO
in today's deal they would not have
stopped the slam.
West opened the heart ace.
Dummy trumped and led the club
king. and East took the club ace
and led the heart king. Thus
South's queen and jack were set up,
but now South could not get rid of
his losing spade. If he trumped 1t
In dummy, he could not get back to
his hand to draw trumps without
trumping q club high, and that
would establish Vests eight Of dia-
monds as the setting trick.
If the defenders had not forced
dummy to trump twice, trumps
could have been drawn, ending in
dummy to run the good clubs.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner. You were vul-
nerable and held:
1oss63
os763
4 10
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby You Schenken
10 10 Pass INT
Pass 40 Dbl. "a
Dbl. 2NT Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Pass. Your diamond sup
port may tempt you to bid three
diamonds, but at that contract you
may 90 down several tricks.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 30 per
cent for three diamonds.
Question No. 1904.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner. With both sides vul-
nerable, you deal and hold:
a 10963
y 1915
8 Q106
As
What do you bid7 (Answer Mon
day.
(Released By the Associated Newspapers.)
II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system Of contract
bridSe, send with your request to the
Four Aces, care of The Washington
Evening star., 1944-09-16

MM, i.So&.-
INews4Ms Pretend
nXs Preisad
Fashions Ia RsMeNs
| i" "
Evening star., 1944-09-16

Ldst-fslNute changes n
radio pro0yGnss some.
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Shipments Increase

Costa Rican farmers are increas.
ing their production Of coffee, cocoa
and bananas for shipment TO the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system Of contract
6ridse, send with your request to the
Evening Star. . stamped (3c), self
addressed, large-sixe envelope and you
Will receive an outline without any
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Child Beooors Held

More than 5000 child beggars and
vagabonds found on the streets Of
Cairo, Egypt, have been taken into
custody recently.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

late for correctiom that dov.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16

Sacred Heart Church was crowd
ed for last evenings services and
commencement. The entire student
body Of the school was included in
the capacity attendance. The grad
yates in caps and gowns participate
ed in an imposing professional.
The commencement program was
as follows:
PreludeS
Professional
Festive March
-. ....... Charles Blackmore
Tota Pulchra Es, Maria .........
....... Balthasar- Florence
High School Choir
Comforting Of Diplomas-The Rev.
erend Henry e. Quinn.
Address-The Reverend David r.
Bannon.
Cor Jesu, salus in TIE sperantium
-Schultes.
High School Choir
Solemn Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
o Halutaris Hostia-Monttani.
Tantum Ergo-M. Haydn.
Laudate Northumberland.
Star Spangled Banner.
RecesSional
Postlude ......... Theodore Stern
Class Of 1914
Josephine Ann Abbondandolo,
Norine Jane Amatruda, Eleanor
Marie Boxer, Cathrine Elizabeth
Damon, Harold Joseph Barnhart,
Gerard Joseph Berry. Jane Teresa
Berry, Judith Anne Boyle, Frances
Mary Braziel, william Joseph Brick,
Ann Marie Bristol, Dorothy Mary
Broder, Virginia Yvonne Bruneau,
Ann Theresa Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-16
COUNSEL OFFERS
NO OBJECTIONS
Third Special Defense Is
Granted in $4,000 Suit
Against City

Permission to file third special
defense in the $4,000 personal IN
jury suit brought against the city IF
Waterbury by four Stratford resi-
dents was granted by Superior Court
Judge Edward j. Quinlan today
after the plaintiffs counsel said
there was no objection.
The third defense refers to leg
islative authority given for erection
Of traffic control signals. The It'll
cation is based on personal IN
juries sustained by Paul DeLahlInta,
his wife, Bessie, Edwin MacKeever,
and his wife, Doris, when the car
in which they were driving struck
the traffic stanchion at Watertown
avenue and Robbins street March
20, 1912.
In the other two special defenseE
the city claimed 1t could not be held
liable for negligence since it was
performing governmental function
in maintaining the traffic gtanchion,
and also that the accident was due
to carelessness on the part Of the
driver, Paul DeLaHunta.