davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26

FOR SALE NORDYN NORSEMAN LUG 64A. Exceptionally clean, g place, new green leather kapok seats. Fabric rejuvinated = red with silver trim. Engine has 538 hrs. just topped, A. D. F., trans mitters. Ship on wheels and No. 6480 Edo floats located at Trout dale Oregon. S11 1,Oo0-ship, $3,70o- floats. Together S14,000. Cliff Schiel, Box 416, Oceanlake, Ore gen. Ph. ATS. (410-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, will arrive in Juneau about the 18th of October oo Exam inc Eyes and Fit Glasses at her of flee in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone Mrs. B. Blomgren for appointments.
 -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26

FUR. HOUSE with two apts.; one 3 rooms and bath; other larger apt. 4 bedrooms and bath. Chan
 mel view, terms. Phone Black 470. SOP Gold Belt Ave. (409-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26

FOR SALE-5 skates hemp and 5 skates manila nalibut gear, new line. See boat Margaret L" float 3 boat harbor (409-t4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house, oil heat. Phone Blue PTS.
 (409-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-26
FOR SALE

JULIA D., 36 it., built for troll ling. mahogany hull, galley on deck, Chrysler Crown engine, 8 ton hold, built 1942. See between 2 and 3 floats Boat Harbor.
 (410-tD
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Pogo 3

President Trumon wore the
qeor Of on old SEQ dog" when
he witnessed the 9th Fleet
moncuvcrs from the oircroft
corrier FronkIin D. Roosevelt
off the V'rginio oopes lote lost
month. Here he is shown chot-
ting with Brig. Gen. Horny
Vouqhon left ond Press Sec
retory ChorIes G. Ross right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Merchandise

WANTED House safe. State size, price and location. Write Box B 408 cio Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

With Orson Welles emceeing, the best of Americas native music will be given a full hours airing when the ALL.AMERICAN JAZZ CON- CERT for l946, featuring the bands of Duke Ellington, Woody Herman and the King Cole Trio, is broad cast over WATR-ABC tonight at D. m.
 Prize winners, chosen from the magazine poll, will be awarded stat uettes representing to the jazz music world what the oscar" means to moving pictures. These trophies will be presented to the years out standing vocal and instrumental performers, many of whom are members of the above three music al organizations, as well as to the bands as units.
 The reasons why land owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAM

?. M. wATR 1920 K-WJz i2. .O0--Glamour Manor i2:l5--Clamour Manor 12 .30--News 12.45-Melody Time
 l:OO--Melody Tlme--NowB. 1:15--You Can Be Happy 1.30-CarnivAl
 1:45~-The Town Crier 2:OO-John 6. Kennedy 2:1S-Ethel e Albert 2:30-Bride and Groom 2:45--Bride and Groom 3:00--Al Pierce Show 3:15-Al Pierce Show 3:3O-Ladies Be Seated 3:45---t Ladies Be Seated A:OO--The Jack Berch Show 4:l5--O. F. A. News 4:30--Radio Show House. t:45-Hop Harrigan .00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Ffits and Bits J:30-Jack Armstrong 5;45--You Can Be Happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

can lease his property for hunting, but is not allowed to sell wild game, will be discussed by Dave Newell, Jim Hurley, John Hightower and a fourth expert, on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air, tonight at 9:30 D. m., over station WATR. The authorities will also describe & method for breaking a dog of the habit of killing chickens, and will pass along tips from listeners, in- cluding way of hunting small game without a dog. Roland Win ters presided as chairman of the club.
 The voice and guitar of Little Rachel no longer will be heard on the Grand Ole Opry," Saturdays over NEG. The popular singing com- edienne has retired from show busi- ness. now that her husband is back from the army, and will devote her full attention to a career as a housewife. To keep Roy Acuffs Smoky Mountain Boys (and Girls) at the same numerical strength, Velma Williams, singer and baa fiddle player, has joined Acuffs group.
 Despite the almost complete de- naolition of their automobile, Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys emerged unscratched from a collision with a truck, last week. The "Grand Ole Opry" entertain CTS were crossing the Cumberland Mountains on an ice-covered road, when a truck sped out of a side road, and their station wagon mt lt amidships.
 Ella I,opan. Scotlands greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

1-163t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Codianne's Garage, 1867 South Main Street. Waterbury, Connecticut (by Francis H. Codianne) for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Tuesday, January 29th, l946 at 11:30 A. M. in the May or's Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGAN, 1-16-3t Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appn- cation of Harold H. Blum to estab- fish a gasoline station on the prem ises at Watertown Avenue, opposite Rosette Street, Waterbury, Connec- ticut. Hearing to be held on Monday, January 28th, l946 at il:30 A. M in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, l-i5. St. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Vic's Automobile Repairing. 40 Wa tertown Avenue, Waterbury, Connec- ticut (by Antonio BonacaSsio) for Certificate of Approval for a Repair er's License will be held on Tuesday January 29th, l946 at 1l:45 4. M. ir the Mayors Office, City Hall. Wa terbury. Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 1-l6-3t. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, Anthony F. Perrelli, of 1918 East Main St, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Jan, 9th, 1946, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Liquor Permit fde the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises No. 10 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn, is owned by Anthony F. Perrelli, of 1918 East Main St.. Waterbury, 24S Beecher Ave, Waterbury, Conn. respectively. and will be conducted by Anthony r. Perrelli, of 1918 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- mittee.
 ANTHONY F. TERRELL.
 Dated Jan. 9th, 1945. 1-9-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

nations most popular bands.
 Alan Ladd, the young movie star will try grooming his way through Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge" over WTIC-this eve ming, at 1000 p. m. Matriculating at the College as a special one-hour guest, Ladd will be given all the sage musical advice of the or Pro- lessor and his college sidekick, the philosopher poet. Ish Kabibble.
 Singing is no new art for Ladd. During his senior year in North Hollywood High School. he sang the role of Koko in The Mikado." But he is better known for his straight dramatic parts.
 Andy Russell, vocal heart throb of the Joan Davis show, and Clark Dennis, young singer just out Of military service, are guest stars this evening of Frank Sinatra on the broadcast of Songs by Sinatra at g D. m, over WABC.
 Clark Dennis spent two years in the Pacific, where he entertained fellow troops along with his regular Army duties.
 For his final New York-origination broadcast, comedian Eddie Cantor will have as his guests Marilyn Maxwell, singing star of the Broad way bound musical comedy Nellie By" and the Cedric Wallace Trio featuring pianist Garland Wilson, to be heard tonight at p. m. over the WTIC-NBC network.
 Cantor, as producer of Nellie Bly, which comes to New York 1n January 2l with an all-star cast including Victor Moore, William Gaxton, Benay Venuta and Miss Maxwell, calls upon Marilyn to give the loW-doWn on back-stage gossip
 A college campus becomes the setting for a mysterious fraternity house killing during "The Case of Sigma Heil' on the "Mr. District Attorney" program, tonight on WTIC-NBC at 9:30 to 10:00 D. m.
 A student who is instrumental n classmates expulsion from college s found dead. At first. evidence cf guilt points to the expelled col- legian as Mir. D. A." Clay Jostyn) enters the case with special inves- t.gator Harrington Gen Doyie.) But MT. D. A." proves once again the non-existence of the perfect crime, when he reveals a thread Of evidence which enables him to un- ravel the mystery and bring another brutal killer to justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT ,.,..

This is to give notice that I, James J. Zukauskas, of s43 Bank St, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. Sth, 1946, with .he Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Full Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 12-f4 South Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by James ]. Zukauskas, of S43 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by James J. Zu- kauskas, of S43 Bank St, Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 JAMES J. ZUKAUSKAS.
 Dated Jan. Sth, 1946. l-9-i6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Ella Logan, Scotland's greatest singing gift to American audi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

enceS since Harry Lauder, is the latest celebrity chosen by the An drewS Sisters to receive the Green Room Award on their program, IN K Musical Showroom" tonight at l0:30 p. m, over station WABC. Miss Logan, who has just returned to Hollywood from her third trip overseas, where she entertained GIs, will swing Scotch classics in the style that has made her one of the truly unique stars of the entertain ment world. To the accompaniment of Vic Schoen and his orchestra, the Andrews Sisters will offer Lily Belle" Don't Blame Me-" and Waiting For The Train To Come In". Baritone Curt Massey sings, Don't Forget Tonight Tomorrow" and, in duet with Patty Andrews, Just A Little Fond Affection" Blue. Skies" and Bells of St. Mary's" will be presented by the en- semble.
 Running for alderman, Ann Soth- ern, as "Maisie," wages a vigorous SdAApdlSu. III DCAAd4A Ol AASA Op- ponent. in the broadcast tonight at 9:30 D. m, over station WABC. Maisie is active in her own behalf, until she learns. that the Mayor is sponsoring her, against a capable, honest candidate whom she regards as far better suited for the office than she is. Beginning with that discovery, her campaign turns com pletely unorthodox.
 Bob Crosby never aSpired to be bandleader. He just wanted to sing, but had a baton thrust upon him.
 Bob, whose orchestra will be heard on Spotlight Bands" Wed. night (Jan. l6) over station WOR and MES at 9:30, was launched as a leader in one of the strangest deals in show business. Crosby had sung with the Dorsey Brothers and was gaining a national reputation as a vocalist. One night, while s.t- ting near the bandstand at the Wa~ dorf, he was approached by Gil Rodih, Matty Matlock, Eddie Miller and two other former Benny Poi- lack musicians. They had just de- cided to organize an orchestra and offered Crosby the leaders job. He thought the assignment would be fun. It was, and Crosby and ms Bobcats" soon became one Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT ! ,.,,,

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Joe seph Pawlowski of 1856 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn., nave flIee flIee1 with the Llduor Control Commis- sion for Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1854 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Joseph Pawlowskl of 1266 West Main Street, Waterbury, conn and will be conducted by Josepn Pawlowskl of 1256 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 JOSEPH PAwLoWSkI, Dated Jan. 15, l94G. 16-23-2t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
ROTARY ASSEMBLY
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Chapel Hill. July l3.-O,iiccrS and
committee cha!rnYn ivom The 81
C!JbS OF The lS9th D.>tr!c, OF Rotary
lnicrnatira! VII! come to Chapel
Hill Monday fox the ANITA. assem-
bly,.
The sessions will begin with reg
istration 1T / o'clock Monday after
noon. July Is. and will continue
Though Tuesday afternoon. The COM
p!ete program Was H-nounccd to-
day by |. NJ. Bailey OF Ig!cich, dis
irI governor.
Dr. Hardin C~a.g DISTINGUISHED
professor O: English in the un!vor-
lily. Viii speak y the opening SEES
sion Monday night at : O'Clock al
the Carolina Inn The welcome vii,
o. extended by Il. ". MaC:ry. pas,
district governor and mayor If Chap
81 !illI. District Governor Bailey
VIII respond lUr the assembly. Erie
r. Peacock. president O. The Chapel
III CLUB. viii preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
BY LYNN INSECT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. July l3.-Tnc name ~.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth Royal oi Colds
Duru. u de- secretary ot war. Is cas-
ing into stree, and hotel gossip IUuJt
prospective candidates FOR governor
in 1918. From TINE L. time over
= period Of Years the GoldSburu Jaw
yer and soldier has been m"rt .omCi
- this connection. but developments
OF the past lew months have served
Ia dttvac; more attention L. him.
He has made - number of appear
anceS in the state and Is i,uuwu
L. have contacted some prpmIncu.
Tar Heel ncwpapcr men with a ylrw
10 a$sOc!atInG them with him in
The War Department.
RECORD. - He has u twn-wa.
record. lieutenant OF !:chtinC dv-
t.l.cry in the first world war and
rising 10 the rank oi brIgad.cr scn-
Cral before being appointed under
secretary UI war IN lie current
Worldwide CpIs ode. In civilian life
nc Is rated a. ne o.! tGC most sue
CcSSiUl lawyers - eastern Nurts
Carolina. and acquired some KNOWN
edge OF state government through
two terms III the State Senate from
Wayne county. So far ~ the writ
ten record goes. ne meets the quail
tlCatIunS which vctcr;,'s' u.sanI1a-
tons are said ,u DC requiring q.
!u'urc candidates.
OTHERS. - There has also been
more talk lately aoou; l.. Y. RaIcn.
tine OF Wake. incumbent Lieutenant
governor as a likely candidate g,r
the No. office IN 1913. Along with
that there has been less heard aouu.
Li,dsay Warren and John Kerr. Jr..
but y. L. Libby Ward Is holding
his OWN IN the listing SIS an almost
certain candidate. Ward said The
other day nc had no; started any
campaign and probably would no.
uEt. after adjournment of the mex;
glSlatUrC. - which hv will servo
as senator from Craven. However.
he doesn't want the voters 10 &c;
the idea he has lost interest IN Inc
proposition. William l.. Umstcad &C.
Durham. state chairman o. The Dem
rcratlC party, continues ~ the eng
matte position o.! saying nothing I'D
keeping 'Cm guessing. II Is conceded
by most observers he would DC a.
formidable candid FOR either COY
crnur or senate. Major develop
men, on the political Ion. locking
L. 1913 has been The Increased -
'trcS' in Genera. Royal He will be-
watched closely during ne mex,
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
FIRST TRANS-CANADA
MOTOR TRIP is MADE

One D! the few rcma'inC from
tiers for the motoriSt on the North
American continent was rolled back
recently when. fer the first time.
az automobile was driven aCros.
Canada from ocean 20 ocean without
touching foreign sell -- 4.T43-mi!.
trip proving The feasibility of travc'
60 the newly opened Trans Canada
highway.
The car used on thiS historic: nine
day trip was "a stock model sedan
driven by Brigadicr r \. Ma Far
lTnc. ID. s. O.. one of Canada's most
distinguished soldiers and Director
q; determination for the Canadian
army in World War II.
The lure which took the brigadicr
OF this I'iquc trip was the 34-ycar-
old y. +. Todd medal. donated in
1912 an cN-mayor OF Victoria. 3. S.
for the first motorist To drive acros;
Canada from Louisburg. Nova SEQ
tia. 10 Victoria. along an all-Cana-
dian route and without resortins t.
Use of railroad right-Or-way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
James Davis Hit
While On BiCVCle;
Has Head Cuts

James Davis. colorcd. received
about the head and chin last nigh.
about $50 o'clock. when the blcycl"
on which he was riding was struck
by an automobile driven by Fred
Saiterwhitc on Garnet street. aC-
Cordlng to a report from the sher-
ifs office today.
Sheriff b, y. Cottrcll was an eye
witness TO the accident and he stat
ed that Davis rode off Andrews
avenue al the Garnet street cross
ing and rode on the left side of the
street for several yards and then Gu;
.CroSS the street and was struck By
Sattcrwhitc's car in front of the =
{. Virgins home. Sattcrwhitc was
not driving fast. the sheriff stated!
and the accident seemed 10 be no
fault of his.
Davis - receiving treatment al
Jubilee hospital. where his con6i-
ton IS reported as satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13

DISCOURAGED - There were
Suggestions OF diSCuUraGmur: on par
-: S,N.V members ui the hospital.
board o. control al their wrv:irg
in Fayetteville this week. due 10
sl"wnCSS %: getting the proposed
pruGru" underway Othe. members
q: the board. while equally Cul-
cCrnud about their inability 20 ac-
rompl'S" al. they had hoped. ;hlTk
there : 40 ground for GiSUO rage
MCnt. Majority OF the board feels.
and believes pJDli- opIni,' supports
the idea. that they have really accom-
pliShCd Il great deal. They look not
only 10 the ultimate goal. still 50 far
away. bat to the distance they have
come since control OF tn" inSlitU-
ttonS !or feeble minded and insane
Mas concentrated in &c board.
CONFIDENCE. - ChiCf single
achievement Is believed To be cstao-
Ii>hmcn' If a SuUnd OpCrationa! basis
III which board members and p;:D-
lie alike can have confidence. AT
one time many observers feared that
the aGc-o!d cur:l.ct between buSI-
ness and medical ADMINISTRATIVE
might seriously interfere with eff
Gent administration. That bug"
mas not been entirely eliminated.
hu; there IS ample evidence thu.
cooperation has overcome much o.
the petty jealousy that once existed
b'd that the two collateral divisions
are working together IA. the com
mon good Oi the institutions and
the patients. Impartial observers ac-
cord large credit fer this condition
I" the sincerity @: Dr. David Young.
go era. medical superintendent. and
VI. Ru'h0cg. general business man
age. Beng human these men Sill
nave differences # opinion and per-
maps occasionally let personal pride
get me upper hand. Upu the whole
lhcF nave "urkcG together well. and
BOARD m Q N crS have maintained;
WA, seems - be 4 fair balance.
~ bLlCIIN. - One -. the great
cS' needs q! the hospital board i
N :" adequate public relations. NIl,ci.
"' the past criticism has been die +
RACK q. pU Bill. understanding {.
problem. and insufficient: informa-
no. about achievements. ard wha;
- Ja>' as significant. lack If achieve
I"nt with reasons for the failures
fUDI'c resentment Of conditions prc-
N"'In@ al some Of the institution, .
'c" years aGU led 20 legislation
EhIch rcmCdiCd most of them. Pub-
No understanding OF currcn, Drob-
lens I'D plans for solving ,hnr.
"'u!d bring solution much more
G"'c%iE. III the opinion Of a, ,cas,
t"" board members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
Still Time Left
10 Raise Garden

College Station. Raleigh. July IL
There is plenty OF time for late
starters To plant a garden that viii
help maintain a good diet and y,
inc same time keep down the ris-
| ing cost of living. Those who all
ready have gardens should keep ON
planting. Late vegetables are ideal
Tor canning and storing"
This sound advice comes from
Johnny Harris. Extension Horticul-
turist at State College. who urgc.
gardeners not TO let the mld-s,,n
iner neat Keep them in the Shade
instead of in the garden.
1ere arc many plants that can
DC started now and still furnish
plenty OF food before frost" Hassis
says. Among them are beans of all
KINDS. both snap and limas. carrots
sweet corn. collardS. tomatoes. brus-
sci sprouts y little later bce,s. Gao
page. endivc. and turnips may be-
seeded. So. there is still a good va
riety OF vegetables 10 keep us busy
IN the garden
Aside from the fresh foods for tho
FAMILY table there will be enough
vegetables left for home canning
This stored supply will fill in vcrv
well this winter when some of tho
commercially produced food is
scarce and high in price.
July Is TO % is National Homo
Food Preservation Week and home
makers are asked 10 keep TN ,hcir
wartime food preservation record
The family garden is the KEY ia
all our food problems. so keen il
growing" Harris advises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
Alumnus OF I. \. c.
One Of Youngest
Drama Producers

Chapel Hill, July Is. - Richard
.Adl"r. University of North Carolina
graduate in the class of 1913. is
carving both Il name and a career
lur nlniSen m broadway. wne:e ne
Is junior partner with Canada Lee
and Mark Marvin. producers OF "ON
Whitman Avenue" which i enjoy
ing Il successful run ON the NcN
York stage.
Adler. who was prominent during
his undergraduate days here in ELGl e
uuS art fields, became associated
with Lee uud Marvin shortly after
his release from the Navy. duclrs
the early production days OF "Od
Whitman AvrnCc. when The re-
Views We're tnumbinG their noses.
80 10 speak. al the production. which
has been described aS not i play uu
the Negro question: but rather o.
the white question
When the show opened. the mo-
tCcS appearing in such influential
papers as the New York Times.
Herald Tribune. and PM were very
bad. Adler said. and the producers
estimated al the time that these NO
tees lost them some $4,000 during
the first three weeks.
Marvin said he thought the show
would have 10 close the first week.
and 50 did every other big theatre
brains i'll New York City" Adlcr
revealed, adding. But WAS So TAX
cu with the production and what i
stood Tor. that ! told them not ~
close the show. that could keep
IL open for them. OF course. | haU
10 .tea what 10 do. but offered
them my services for nothing
The young Junior partner III the
production firm SAID ne used tire
following methods To- help put Tho
play over to the public.
Il raised money. wrote publicity
releases. did all sorts OF promotion
stunts. OCT r"bIS and ministers l.
deliver sermons oil the play. spoke
to several thousand Negroes and
whites on race relations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
With The Colors
Robertson In Philippines.

Manila. p. Recently returned
to Luzon. Philippine Islands from
a Mindanao Islands Task. Force as
a member Of Company Ok" 342nd
Regiment. 86th "Blackhawk" Infan-
try Division. was Pfc. Archie ID.
Robertson. Henderson. N. c.. accord
ing to a press release from the
Blackhawk Infantry Divisions
Public Relations Office.
Entering the service September
y. 1914. Pfc Robertson trained WITH
the infantry at Camp Robinson. Ark.
before leaving for duty overseas c.,
Mar-h ]. 1915. He saw combat
with the 96th "Deadeyc' Infantry
Division on Okinawa Shima. for
which he wears the Combat Infan-
tryman's badge and Purple Heart
medal. Also. he Is entitled TO wear
the Good Conduct medal Philippine
Liberation ribbon, Asiatic- Pacific
Theater ribbon, and World War III
Victory medal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
Leaf Quotas For
l947 Are Reduced
Fourteen Percent


WaShi: gton. luly l2.-Asriculturc
Secretary Clinton p. Anderson has
proclaimed u l9+I national market
ing quota for !l,sc cured tobacco rI
| las, 100000 pounds. His pruc!ama-
ton was made il coniormanCe VITA
the requirements nt the agricultural
adjustment act Of 1898. rs amended.
If l9i7 plant'gs are uurn@i in
relation to the quota. and yields are
average. crop O. about l.cSo.ro".-
goo pounds would result. Anderson
SAID.
Converting poundagc Figures 10
acreage. on the basis of the l9il-ia
yields. the 1871 acreage allo'm.r:S
Nj! total aSoU; i,lil.oou acres a.
against 'l.l200uo acres allotted toy
1915 and l.25T.OoG acres allotted for
1916. OF the !.ltl.ooo acres I" ~"
allotted for 1873 reserve not en-
cUcding five per cent n'ny be used
Tor decreasing aIlnimcntS Tor small
farms and to provide a!lotmcntS Tor
new tobacco farms. The secretary
continued.
The l9lI acreage means an aver
age reduction :r,m 1916 of about i
per cent TO n.pS' individual! farms.
however. And,Esun declared. bHciuS>
OF the 'rescrNv 10: small farm *
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
NORVELLE STREET
LOT is CONVEYED

=. II. Rose and wife conveyed a
LOT on North Norvelle street. for
mcrly Highland avenue. TO Law
renee y. Davis. for 500 and other
considerations in realty action a.,
The register of deeds office yester-
day.
a lot on Mason street was trans
ferrcd by James W. Hamlin and
wife to X. l.. Hamlin and wife for
$40 and other considerations.