davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Oronoke Clubs Plans Benefit Card Party

A benefit card party and bingo for Roy Govain will be held We'd nesday night at p. m. at Oronoke School under the auspices of the Oronoke Community Club.
 Attractive prizes will be given away including nylon hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
hree Brush Fires On Today's Record

Three brush fires gained the at tention of firemen today. They re- sponded to clals at 8:31 a. m. at 220 Wall Street, at 10:56 a. m. on Wads- worth Street and at 11:52 a. m. on New Haven Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Seph Bendler reported that the rooms had been left unlocked.
 Detective Sergeant Charles Mo- Weeney and Detective Joseph Dun- phy said that the wallets from which the money was stolen were found behind . radiator in the wash room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
City Receives
 S29,726 Check

The city today received a check for $29,726.29 from the state as it's share of the excise tax on all buses in Connecticut. This amount exceeds the estimated revenue from this source, as set up in the 1946 budget, by 5000. The payment covers the period up to Dec. 1, 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 10 (UP)-Weath- CT forecast;
 CONNECTICUT, M A S SACHU- SETNTS and RHODE ISLAND - Some low clOudinesS coastal sec tiOns t 0 fight otherwise fair weather tonight and Wednesday,. Little change in temperature. PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle to moderate northeast winds except fresh from Block Island atO PrOVincetOwn tonight and Wednesday. Weather fair except for some fog patches south portion. Small craft warnings displayed from Block Island to PrOvlncetOwn.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at 6:5O p. m.
 Sum rises at 500 as m., sets at 0sO1 D. m.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Rooms at Central
 Y.M.C.A. Roy1socked

Thieves entered five rooms at the Central Y.M.C.A. sometime last night and stole $25O in cash and a mans wrist watch. Inspector Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Hospital Bulletins
Democrat Photo, coviellc

Reported to be still in a critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital, where his name has been placed on the danger list is Wilbert Speaks, 10, of g Lafayette Street. who was admitted shortly after 8 p. m. yesterday for treatment of a compound fracture of the right leg, abrasions of the head and face and a possible fractured spleen. Motor Patrolman John Spadaro, who is investigating, said the youth was struck by a car as he rode his bicycle On South Leon ard Street last night. The officer said that the driver of the car, Rocco F. Marine of 439 South Leonard Street, was not placed under arrest pending further in- vestigatiOn.
 The condition of Edward Taran- ovich, 10, of 224 Prospect Street, Union City, was reported as fair tOday at St. Mary's Hospital where le was admitted shortly before 4 }. m. yesterday after he was truck by 8 car in Union City.
 Reported to be in fair condi- ion at St. Mary's Hospital where lis name remains on the danger list is John Joseph Sweeney, 47, If 2O2 Bank Street, who was Ser- iously injured in a car crash or Meriden Road near National Ave nue, Saturday evening. AnOther man, Charles KiIlgOar of Boston. driver of the car, died Sunday as the result of injuries sustained in the accident.
 Miss Edith Cooper, 19, of West Cheshire, was admitted to Water bury Hospital at 9:S0 a. m. today for treatment of a possible con- HussiOn following what authOritiee believe was fall in the cafeteria of the Central Y.M.C.A. AuthOri- ties said that they were unable tc determine the full extent of the girls injuries nor were they able to ascertain if the girl had falIer or fainted as she is still in an un- conscious state.
 Dr. Glenn Sweet of Litchfield Road, WatertOwn, a patient at Waterbury Hospital since March 10, was reported to be in good condition today.
 After he injured his left wrist in a fall in the yard of St. Ann's ParOchial School, six-year-OId John Gelinas of AZ Washington Street, was discharged at 3:3O D. m. yesterday after treatment at St. Mary'S Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Greater Waterbury C.I.Q. Council, said that plans for the Text meet ing of the servicemen's group are still indefinite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
DIED

GILMAN-In this city, March 18th, 1946, William Reginald Gilman, fl Prospect St.
 Funeral arrangements to be all- nounced later from Alderson Flu neral Home, 70 Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Jenks

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

The following documents have been filed at the town clerks of- flee:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
MoseioIo

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
} NEW FIRMS FILED SINCE FIRST OF YEAR

lkEEkyi UT TEAK
 Three -fourths of a million dollars worth of new corporations plus one profit and non capitalized firm, lhave recently been organized at Ketchikan and have filed articles of incorporation with the Auditor of Alaska here. In all, five new do- Imestic firms have registered their Organization since the opening of the new year
 Waterfront Employers of Ketchi- kan, Alaska is a non-proi!E corpor- ation formed under the laws of the Territory of Alaska by J. R. Riggs, l J. w. Mendenhall and L. O. Gore. Among its stated purposes are: To encourage establishment and main- ltenance of fair and reasonable wages and working conditions for longshore labor; to function as intermediary between employers and employees; to assist in hiring and maintain hiring halls and to formulate poli- i cies or rules for the conduct of llahcr- management relations in long shore work.
 Membership in the Waterfront Employers of Ketchikar is limited to individuals, partnerships or cor porations engaged, directly or in directly, as employers of longshore labor. A $iO,o0O debt limit has been set for the organization and a 50-year life span Five to seven directors are provided for, he first Beard of Directors being named as. J. K. Johnson, J. w. Mendenhall, J. A. Talbot, J. R. Riggs, P. H. Adams, Glen D. Axling and Lester IC. Gore.
 Capitalized at one-nalf million dollars is Ferris Company. Inc, of Ketchikan, organized to operate general manufacturing, amusement hotel, drug and restaurant enter prises and, specifically, to act as transportation agents Capitaliza- tion is in 5000 shares of S100 par value each. Debt limit is s2,000 900.
 Forming the firm are L. L. Fer ris, Ketchikan; Charles DrEry, Ketchikan, L. o. Gore, Ketchikan. On the first board of directors are L. L. Ferris, Charles Drury and Sibyl T. Ferris of Ketchikan. J. E. Johnson and Co., also has it's principal office at Ketehikan. Organizing Directors are ]. E. John sen, Agnes H. Johnson and Mary B. Neill, all of Ketchikan, and capital stcck consists of 2,500 shares at S100 par value each. Debt limit is S250, ,000. The firm is organized to engage in general mercantile, manufacturing and brokerage operations
 City Electric of Anchorage, Inc, has as it's organizing directors: Les lie Larson, Anchorage; Grover c. EuIkS, EcdIllc, OdIilCi Hlc n. Dulh hC, Seattle, and Donald w. Close, Seattle. It is formed to conduct utility and merchantile operations and has a debt limit of $20,000 Capitaliza- tion is 500 shares at S100 par value each.
 Trans-Alaska Company, Inc, of Fairbanks, proposes to engage in the manufacturing, processing, merchan- dising, brokerage, import, export and distribution of construction ma terials and is specifically qualified to operate mines and rock quarries and to act as agents and represen- tatives.
 Forming the company are: Ed ward O. Goodmansen, Fairbanks; George A. Gocdmansen, Seattle, and Edward F. Medley, Seattle. On the first board of directors are: George A. and Edward O. Goodmansen and Cclin D. Poole of Ketchikan. Debt limit is $10,000 and capitalization 100 shares at $100 par value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

the mbnedar omoreh fort million
Il edoday the demands Of nc
and knowledge the and Loyalty its
n
1t
life upbuidng
Michigan families which
1t broad all the things Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
Wings Drop
Ranger Tilt

Detroit. Mar. 11-AP- Detroit's
Red wings today were assured Of a
berth In the National Hockey
League Stanley Cup series despite
a 80 loss TO the New York Rangers
Sunday night.
The fourth-place Detroiters
clinched a playoff spot for the
month consecutive year as Toronto,
defending Stanley Cup champions,
bowed out OF the race as they alb.
sorbed a 7-S walloping at Boston
last night.
An excited Madison Square
crowd Of 14,s4i fans saw the Rang
ers hand the Wings their second
straight defeat after compiling a
record o. eight games without a
loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
Finals Over
i'm District

Ann Arbor st. Thomas ana
Wayne we're Glass and B winners,
respectively, in Saturday nights
finals OF the Distric, High School
Basketball Tournament in the Up
silanti High School gymnasium.
The Ypsilanu Braves, unable 70
get their offense rolling, we're de-
priyed OF the district title by a
well-coordinated Wayne outfit, 80
TO %.
The local cagers were able to
score only three points during the
first quarter and had a total OF only
ten at the end OF the first half.
IL was primarily a defensive con-
test all the way, with Wayne get
ting TO the basket just enough TO
win.
Indicative OF the defensive char
acter OF the game is the fact that
the top scorers for the teams cot
lected only nine points each. Top
man for Wayne was Harry Prizes.
korn; and for Ypsilanti. John
Bass.
The Glass c final Saturday night
was strictly an Ann Arbor affair.
featuring a hard-fought. see-saw
battle which wasn't decided until
the last quarter, when ST. Thomas
cut loose with 1S-point rally
which gave them a 1926 victory
over University High.
As the game started, the Uni
versity High cagers took the leao
and were ahead 3 to at the end
OF the first period. St Thomas
pulled up to 1913 lead at half
time. In the third quarter. the
U-High quintet again took the lead.
% to p. But ST. Thomas couldn't
be stopped in the final stanza.
while U-High managed to tally only
three points.
Sparkplug for the Glass c title
winners was Tom Murphy who
scored 16 points from his guard
position. Jim Breutsch, center.
also ided the ST. Thomas attack
with points. For the losers.
Keith Galpin topped the scoring
with points.
AS a result OF their victories Sat-
urday night. St Thomas and
Wayne will be entered in the Ypsi.
lanti Regional Tournament.
scheduled for Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday nights at the Ypsr
lanti High School gymnasium.
Competing for the regional cham
pionship will be all the winners OF
district tournaments at Adrian,
Dundee, Trenton, Pennington, De-
troit Holy Redeemer. Detroit ST.
Charles, and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

West Point, n. Y, Mar. ll--AP-
You can take 1t straight from Col.
Earl RED" Blaik that football
coaches have to think and that's
the reason why they have the only
real full-time jobs In the college
coaching. Before enc of the
teachers in another line takes a
poke at Red, let's explain that the
amount of thinking involved de-
ponds on the differen. types OF
strategy in the games. He's not
calling anybody a dummy
Even basketball coach Stu Hol
comb. who's civilian now and
doesn't have TO defer to Blaik's
Eagles, agreed that there's no
comparison between the mental re-
quirements of the two games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
Sports Roundup

YokAPOe Maxim Of Cleveland the latest heayyweght hope
makes his New York
Johnny Thomas OF Fort Lauderdae Fla in the
main enrounder at the st Nicholas Arena
Mexico CAPMexico officials surprised when they
learned that Fermn Mickey Guerra and Robert Ortiz Cuban
brs Of the Washington Senators had decided to stick with the Amer
lean League The Mexicans had assigned them the
Reds Guerra catcher and Ortiz nfelder
the Senators in Havana yesterday.
Aaulla TexasAP-AQuila High Schools
closed indicated with its third
rowland Coach John attributes the
scouting HIS pretty wife former high school basketball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
State Teams
Divide Honor

East Lansing, Mar. 1l-AP -
Michigan State College teams d.
vided honors In Saturdays Central
Collegiate Conference track and
swimming meets. the Spartans pad
ding to an easy victory In the tank
meet but placing second behind No
tire Dame In the track and field por-
ton OF the championships.
In regaining the C.C.C. track title
they lost last year to Drake Uni
verify. lie Irish piled up As points
TO 32 for M. S. G. The depending
Bulldogs had to be satisfied with
third place with 2s points.
Bill Leonard led Notre Dame 10
victory. winning the mile run hands
down and coming from behind to
take the $50 yard run. His time
in the I lie, four minute ell sec
onds, was one OF the fastest times
turned In this season in collegiate
competition.
Western Michigan's negro star.
Bill Taylor. ran of with individual
honors, winning the high jump and
low hurdles and placing third in
the high hurdles for Is points. The
meets other double winner was
Dick young OF Drake. who took
both the 44o and 800 yard runs.
Following Notre Dame. Michi-
gan State and Drake In the scoring
were Western Michigan with Il
points: Marquette, 15h: Michigan
Normal, Il; Bradley Tech, 10;
Miami (Ohio) sK: Wayne. ~;
Kansas State. 81: Pittsburgh. Q:
University OF Detroit, 4; Loyola
(Chicago), 3, and Alma, y.
Although no new meet records
were set In the track and field
championships, the record board at
the swimming meet underwent a
thorough washing when seven out
Of a possible eight C.C.C. marks
were erased. four OF them by NJ. S.
c. swimmers. The Spartans cap
tured first place In five events to
amas5 II points for their fourth
consecutive conference champion
ship while Wayne University was
second with so points. The Uni
versity OF Cincinnati was third
with 20. University OF Detroit
fourth with 10 and Illinois Tech
fifth with four.
Abel Gilbert, the Spartan's Ecu
dorian star. paced his team to vic
tory. winning both the go and 440
yard free style events. He set
meet records in both races, his
time of four minutes, 5s.S seconds
In the 440 also setting a NJ. S. C.
varsity record.
Wayne's Bill Prev and Cincin-
natfs Charles Heating shared rec
ord-breaking honors with Gilbert,
each setting a pair OF new meet
marks. Prev touched out Keat-
ing IN the so yard free style in
23.S seconds after each had won
his respective heat in the prelim-
inaries with identical. times of 1871.
After winning the so yard race,
Prev went on to rapture the 100
yard rec style in the record time OF
81 seconds while Heating later took
the 200 yard breast stroke in two
minutes, 27.6 seconds. His time
OF two minutes, 26.s seconds In
the preliminaries was a meet rec
ord.
States Howard Patterson was
the other record smasher, turning
in a time Of one minute, 3s.S
seconds in the preliminaries Of the
$50 yard back stroke. The Spar
tan 400 yard free style relay team
set q conference record OF three
minutes, 1914 seconds, in their
event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

For 43 years The Detroit Edison Company has
loaded the life lines and the light lines of the
communities it serves. Promptly and eff.
GENTLY it has met the ever-growing demands and
desires for the necessities and niceties of modern
living.
The Detroit Edison Company has provided, and
tVill provide, POWER and LIGHT, STRENGTH
and VISION.
1t has brought electricity to hundreds of thou.
sands of families at steadily decreasing price.
1t has produced energy for the growing factories
that have won an industrial empire for south.
eastern Michigan.
1t met the challenge of war by pouring each
day into the mammoth plants of the Arsenal OF
Democracy constant, unfalterng power equal tc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

HE p 81 i E o n c o P
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
TO NEED HELP

Cleveland.-AP-- Housing head
aches and the loss Of prisoner OF
war labor will complicate the fruit
and vegetable canning situation in
Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky this
year. reports the United States EN-
ployment Service regional office.
Most OF the estimated $4,000 work
ems to be employed during the can
ming season. which runs from April
10 November. will have to be hired
from the areas near the plants.
says ]. Kimball Johnson. regional
director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
Food For Thought

Blaik's explanation went some
thing like this In football
you're always planning. trying to
figure something new even
now we-meaning himself and his
staff-can look at the pictures of
the great teams we had the past
two years and learn something ey-
cry time we see them .. Z. We see
mistakes the boys made. Of course,
and we see what the other teams
were doing to stop us; things We
never realized that they were doing
during the heat Of the game =. {.
On this basis we plan new strategy,
new ways o. doing things,
Every individual, and there are Ell
even on a football team, has so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
The Easy Jobs

Take your baseball or basketball
coaches, for example, Red contin.
ued. The strategy is pretty well es-
tablished, especially in baseball, and
they can't figure out many new
moves. -. They can spend a lot
OF time on personnel, working with
the individual players to improve
their performances. but the boys
themselves don't care much for
that. >. They enjoy off-season foot
ball practice (Army started its
spring drills last week., but they
won't turn out for summer basket
ball or winter baseball. That's
right Holcombe agreed. Its
just like Howard Cam said the
other day. Basically basketball is
just five boys throwing the ball up
and trying to hit the basket"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
Bench GOSSIP

many assignments and so many
ways he can handle them that
there's no end TO the planning.
In fact, Blaik concluded, football
coach doesn't have time TO think
about anything but football.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11
St. Thomas. Wayne Title Winners
Back When


Today a year ago-The United
States Coast Guard Academy won
the Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
title.
Three years ago-Hank Leiber,
New York giant outfielder, an
nounced his retirement from base.
ball.
Five years ago-Horton Smith
shot a IS to beat Byron Nelson by
enc stroke in a playoff for the Flor.
ida West Coast Open Golf Cham
pionship.
Ten years ago-Ival- Goodman.
Cincinnati Red outfielder. signed
his 1885 contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

The crushed sea snail. Murex,
found along Mediterranean shores.
provided the raw material for the
famous Tyrian purple manufac-
tured by the Phoenicians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

Envelopes for letters did not
come into use until. 1889. Our fore
fathers folded letters both ways,
sealed them with wax and wrote
the address on back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

HELSINKI, Finland-AP- Fin
lands parliament chose Premier
Juho X. Paasikivi president OF Fin
land Saturday succeeding Baron
Gustaf Mannerheim. who resigned
recently. Paasikivi received 159
votes, while Finland's first presi-
dent. K. ]. Stahlberg, received IL
votes. Eleven ballots were blank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-11

Erosion carries OF an estimated
three billion tons OF top soil In
the United 81 ties annually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But Now Grin

Thousands change groans to grins. Use
real dDctOyS formula ttN' distress of piles;
Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia-
tive relief of pain, itch. soreness. Helps
soften bard parts tends to shrink swell
ing. Use doctDrs' way today. Get tube
Thornton & Minors Rectal Ointment or
Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories.
Follow label directions. Ii not delighted.
low cost will be refunded on request.
At all good drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
Hosiery, \ance
Furniture Win
Practice Games

Continental Hosiery continued to
get good pitching last night from
D. J, Duke, who held Seaboard Taxi
to one hit single by Lamb in
the fifth frame, to win l0-l in
the first game Of a doubleheader
Manager "GoldDerg' Reeves, Of
Seaboard Taxi, made his debut on
the mound and except for Wildness.
pitched crcditabIe game. allowing
Continental only SIX hits.
Paul Blake with triple and a
single led Continental at bat. Totals
We're Continental Hosiery: 10 runs,
e hits, errors, Seaboard Taxi |
~, | hit, errors.
Vance Furniture company won
over Roses 80 in the second game.
Albert Hendricks with a double and
Ruddy Edwards and c. G.. Williams
"ltA singles were the only ones TO
et hits for Roses.
Archer Boyd with two home runs
and Les Stone with two singles led
Vance Furniture company. Totals
were Roses: 0 runs, 8 hits, 4 errors.
Vance Furniture; runs, T hits, 3
errors.
Tonight Van-e Trucking company
viii play Standard Motor Parts in
+bc first game al 7:45 o'clock and
SeabOard Taxi Will meet Roses in
the nIoQtCaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
Avcock Schools
Honor Roll Given

:,
feilec' ut'cI'Oo'ISN iiI'lo' on l.I' e'i'C
The scholastic hohor roiI Tor the nun
report PeIIou lUi 'IS +A%N'1N 9N'''''
We're announced l20aE.
Ihose s'uaeilL5 s., VINO l'li''''''ilcH 20
an average loL W OF ABOVE on an
SUBJECTS lof me SIA-"eeNS PefIo"
JuSt eAato were,
ifst " rag D'li I1oy is'
oeeond Grade Janet Newton
EillioI i'lcllaIuS'
inito G'aceI'p 'psti'il,iIe 1tlItii
ShlfIle ApooI'' beasIe bed, bcItlI
Lou HoyIG' Joyce 'Ihief' Joan -
mn, !. n n fl"l'lI''' Gene ~" .,,' I''Ii'
GRADY olal''o''N' Neii'ilt iiioilIP-
son: O ..
fo'irlh Nfaoe-htoGee9 ~ LaS9 lcI'
Joyce HdWafoS, f,Ll9e ;; NG"i'lai' =, lou
Ray b5ngeSS' Mar 'il3 hooeIsoi'' lo'il
Oognlil' 15l all u. ,,...... ,......
rum GRACE RANGES AEScUc'
Rose Fesfain' r.,. ,
otHtH DI"'(- ,2'N'i'Gy NS NY H['I
1iaf2la I men N0tIlIGeil iloSSa' VII
ofea Las9l'el' d di'e 12Iloi ,,:.,.
oeNeilCl y '"c M 10 5Iile ,,ii.. l,ICNH'
JeanIe que Z. LaSslleF' slF' NIekey EIItn9-
'oh' Waiter o'eNeil9oH' hei'eeS" All
he Ayseue' c,...,-- ,..-..- ~.
EIsill GidoeT 'cS III '''''e' "c'-
" lean Id'iN'-ll- - 1.,..
Nlil',i Ela"e 1,.,I.. S,1.> S,iiTes A9oo'l' 15'
anne Ai9to'i, "'IIS NoiIili9' i'oS''
marcy 9t'lN1'cI' !" I'm, :. NM
loyd 1eIeh Lass 5I,I SLOeI, Joe '2oUlile'
1aho' FRANCES lI'o1'it''oi'' -N''''S
'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
Veteran Is Held
In Oxford Theft

Oxford, May 1.-Two hours after
The reported larceny Sunday night
of gems valued at $4,000 and other
items valued at $500 from gue t
rooms at Hotel Oxford, John SIN
gleterry, "a disabled war veteran,
was arrested at his home - the Will
ION community and charged with the
larceny.
Chief J. L. Cash stated the jewels
belonged to a salesWoman, q guest
at the hotel. whose name he with
held, and the clothing belonged TO
Millard Hill, resident of the hotel.
Also recovered were a number Of
items which police said may have
been stolen in Durham.
Questioned at his home, Single
terry told Chief Cash, highway Pa
trolman w. c. Garter I'D officer
Marshall YanCey that he had the
stolen goods and he led the officers
to the cache in his room at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Land. Exami-
nation Of the room which Singleterry
had vacated earlier in the night dis
closed Wrappings from a package
missing from the ladys room and
this led the officers to the eX-sol-
dier's home.
Jailed here about 60 days ago,
Singleterry attempted to burn the
Jail and, falrg in that. attempted
suicide by slashing his wrists, Cash
said.
He will be given hearing Thurs
day before Mayor w. NJ. Hicks. He
is in Jail now in default of $4,000
bond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
Seaboard Offices
Get Instructions
On Cargo Handling

\ rigid embargo ON freight ship
-ncntS from Henderson To outside
G,~tiuatJr'S Will be lam ped on at
S,.b1ard Railway freight offices and
the Southern Railway here next