davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Fellowship ToC Convene

Naugatuck. Dec. 7.-"God's Book of Power" the subject of the ser- mon by the Rev. T. Bradley Long, staff. Sunday morning at II at the Methodist Church. will emphasize the importance of Universal Bible Sunday. Music in keeping with the Advent season has been planned by Mrs. Bruce Fisher, 0rganist and choir director.
 Other services of the day include nursery group for small children during the morning service.
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet from ' to Sunday night. Joyce Ann Kanehl will lead the service with Anna Mae Zerbe in charge Of the program.
 The regular meeting oft of- ficial board has been postponed to Dec. l6. when a Christmas party will be held at the parsontage. IS Frederick Street.
 The Church School staff will meet Wednesday night Dec. II at 8 at the parsonage. at which time final plans for the annual children's Christmas party, Sunday, Dec. 9, at { P. M. will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Fire Marshal Legge At Hartford Forum

Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge was one of a number of Connec- ticut Fire Ofhcials who attended the first in a series of fire preven- ton forums in Hartford Thursday
 Others who spoke over the air were Chief William Dunn of Mid- dletown, Chief Oscar Canty of Burrville. and Capt. Ross Urquhart of the State Fire Marshal's once. State Fire Marshal Edward I. Hickey was moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Byrnes Asks PWs' Liberty 'n Europe

New York, Dec. 6-CUP)-Secre- tary of State James P. Byrnes an- nounced today that he has called upon France, Belgium, The Nether- lands and Luxembourg to release as soon as possible 674.000 German prisoners of war transferred to the custody of those countries by Amer ican fighting forces during the war.
 The announcement said nothing about prisoners held by Great Brit ain or the Soviet Union. Both coun- tries still hold large numbers. But 1t was learned that Byrnes efforts to get prisoners of the American forces released, regardless of whose custody they are in, was a first step toward demanding an early release of all World War II prisoners.
 Belgium and Luxembourg have agreed to complete repatriation of the prisoners they have held for the United States by next July. The Netherlands has expressed accord with the Byrnes proposal.
 Frances Reply Awaited
 But France, where 620,000 of the total are held, has not replied for- mally to the Byrnes request. Ap- proXimately 280,000 Germans are working on French farms, 10000 are employed in French coal mines and the balance are used in various re- mobilization projects.
 Byrnes revealed that the United States has repatriated all but ITS oi the 435,788 German. Italian and Japanese prisoners who were held in this country. The ITS are here only because they are in hospitals or disciplinary institutions.
 The 674,000 prisoners Byrnes is now trying to free were taken by American forces during the closing days of the war. Because they cre- ated a serious problem of conges- ton behind American fighting lines they were transferred to the cus- tody of France. Belgium. The Neth- erlands and Luxembourg.
 Therefore, the United States Government feels a responsibility for their release" Byrnes said to- day.
 Byrnes called the attention of these governments to the fact that under the letter and spirit of the Geneva Convention the prisoners should be returned home as soon aS possible after active hostilities cease He added the time has arrived for their return to Germany"
 Secretary Byrnes has requested. today's announcement said, "the several European governments to res lease under a graduated program the 674.000 German prisoners of wal transferred to allied nations The program will be completed in every country not later than Oct. 1. l0l7 Consideration has been given to the continuing need of manpower in the economic rehabilitation of the lib- erated nations and therefore there will be an orderly withdrawal of the prisoners of war by occupational groups in a manner which win leas. disturb the economic rehabilitation of Europe"
 Belgium holds 40.00O of these prisoners. The Netherlands 10000 and Luxembourg 1000. Although France has given no reply about the 620.000 she holds. Byrnes said he felt as a result Of conversations with French ofIicials that France Is in accord with the objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
New Dote Set  On Toxi Cabs
 Postponement
 Announced For
 Fourth Time

A fourth poStponement was an- nounced today by the State Public Utilities Commission on a hearing on the application of Louis De- Cristoforo of Waterbury for per. mission to operate six more taxi- cabs in Waterbury. The hearing is now scheduled for Dec. 30 and 3l in Hartford.
 The hearing was originally as- signed for Oct. g, and then post poned to Oct. 28. Later the hear ing date was changed to Dec 9 and 3, and still later to Dec. ls, and l9.
 Today the commission announced that further postponement was made "at the request of parties in interest"
 DeCristoforo. doing buisness as tn Christie Cab Company, now operates three cabs, and seeks to operate a total of nine.
 The Yellow Cab Company will oppose the application, it has been reported.
 The hearing Dec. 90 will start at lO:45 A. M. at the State Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Legion Leads In Vet Bonus LegisIotion.
nY l0GEPH MnI.AN

Boston Dec. 6. CUP)-New Eng. land leads the nation in passing bonus legislation for veterans of World War II e survey showed to- day.
 Four of the six New England states are among the first 10 that have voted benefits for their former servicemen. Maine and Connecticut are the only holdouts and the lat ter state currently is raising a si5.- 100000 fund for needy veterans that will accomplish many of the pur- poses of a bonus.
 Massachusetts. which led the op- position to soldiers bonuses after the Revolutionary War, is the most generous of all the New England states to veterans of World War II.
 The State Treasurer's ofiice esti- mates that about 70 percent of the Bay States 550,000 veterans will collect top bonuses Of $500. That Is for service outside the United States. Others who served at least six months in the United States will be paid s200. On Nov. 90, the state had >paid out sl32, ,76O. .0O0 Principal sources of revenue for the bonus fund are taxes on cigarets. alcohol and corporations.
 The bonus picture in other New England states:
 =. VERMONT: One Of the first states to pass bonus legislation, Vermont began it's planning only a fowr ~.,o.ar. ,e&a., n.a-a EY--h~. The 10000 veterans collect SlO for each month in service, with a maxi mum payment of $l20
 RHODE ISLAND: A bond issue of S20.O00,000 has been authorized to pay s200 each to 5000 service men and women. and 2,000 memb- CTS of the Merchant Marine. Originally, the veterans were to get their gratuities for Christmas. but the mailing date has been in- definitely postponed.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE: Already more than SSOO0, 900 has been paid out to the states 5000 servicemen at the rate of sl0 for each month in uniform. The maximum bonus is $i00. An additional poll tax raised s4O0,O00 of the bonus fund, and the rest was borrowed.
 MAINE: The bonus issue was re- jected in two referendums in the September election. chiefly because thrifty Mainers did not want the additional taxes that would go with soldiers benefits. Even veterans groups denounced the bonus pro- posal on the ground that they would be paying their own through taxation.
 CONNECTICUT: Gave no bonus after World War I and apparently is set to take a similar course now. The bonus campaign has been a one-man crusade" by State Rep Thomas supina CD) Ashford who staged two sit-down strikes in the State Capitol to get the legislature to amend the constitution, As 1t reads now, the constitution forbids gratuities to special groups such as war veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

tension ladder. Occupants of ad- jacent rooms tried to reach the ladder by swinging from window to window on smaller sheets.
 As spectators shouted pleas that they not overload the streamer. 1t broke and dumped two persons to the street.
 Several persons were forced put of their rooms by the terrific heat and hung by their fingers from the lodges over Peachtree Street.
 Lobbies of neighboring hotels were seems of sadness-and rejoic- ing.
 L. H. Davis, IVA. engineer of Knoxville. Tenn, inquired for hours in the Ansley Hotel lobby for news of his friend, W. B. Walker. of Knoxville. Later Davis overheard a radio broadcast in which Walker was being interviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Williams Elected
 To Act ns Receiper

George A. Williams of Middle bury was appointed receiver in Su- perior Court yesterday over per- sonal property owned by himself and his wife. Mrs. Anzie Williams. also of Middlebury. He is bringing a s5.000 civil action against his wife. seeking equal division of proceeds from a riding academy in Middle. bury. He claims that he is a joint owner of the business. although 1t is in his wife's name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Conodion Legion lnducting Staff

Thomas Demock will be installed commander of Canadian Legion and Mrs. Viola Spencer. president of the Auxiliary. at joint ceremonies to- morrow afternoon at 2 in Moose Hall.
 Other post officers to take over their S'sies are; Senior vice-com- mander, Norman Gould: junior vice. commander, Joseph Bird; secretary and adjutant. Duncan E. Rose; treasurer, George Vizeant: sergeant at-arms, Joseph A. Jackson; and chaplain, John W. Ring.
 Auxiliary officers to be installed are senior vice-president. Mrs. Sarah Gibson: junior vice-president, Mrs. May Dooley; secretary. Mrs. Rhea Lawrence; treasurer. Mrs. J. w. Ring: chaplain. Mrs. Uhla Rose marshal. Mrs. Adrienne Jackson: color bearers. Mrs. Ethel Spencer and Mrs. Norman Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application oe Tonys Used Cars & Parts colA- pany, iei Hamilton Avenue, water bury, Conn, for Certificate of Ape proval for a Used Car Dealers Ils cense will be held on Thursday, December 10th, le40 at iisS0 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided hy General Statutes.
 JOHN 8. MoNAoAN, i2.7.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
NesU HdUen Rabbi Rreakfasf Guest

Rabbi Samuel Levenberg of Con. gregation Beth Hamedrosh Haeodol In New Haven will be the guest speaker at the weekly breakfast meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club tomorrow morning in the yes. try rooms of the synagogue. He will discuss Jews by Choice or by Accident"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Lssal Notice
 NOTICE

A hearing on the application ol Tonys Used Cars M Parts. A4ss 1OS Railroad Hill Street. Waterbury. Connecticut for Certificate ui Ans proval for a Junk Dealefe k|cenSo win be held on Thursday, neoema Der ipth, iDae ct iis4b A. M. in thn Mayors Ofllce, City Hell, Waltfa bury, Conn as provided hy 0ens eral Statutes.
 JOHN 8. MoNAoAN, ia.7&St Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
OverWork KiIIsGreek Ambassador
 Diomontopoulos
 Dies After Heort
 Attack ot PorIoy

New York, Dec. 7-(UP)-Cimon P. Diamantopoulos, white-haired, slender Greek ambassador to the United States, died of a heart ate tack shortly before midnight while comforting with his premier in a hotel suite, and compatriots said he worked himself to death fighting for his country at the peace tables.
 The 59-S ear-old ambassador was stricken at li:45 P. M. after a work filled day that was topped of by a three-hour conference with Prime Minister Constantin Tsaldaris and other Greek leaders at the Plaza Hotel last night.
 The meeting was breaking up and Diamantopoulos was standing in the center of the floor when he turned to Tsaldaris and said:
 Now am going to tell you some thing you'l enjoy. ."
 Dead Before Physician Arrives
 He stopped short, placed his hand over his heart and collapsed.
 He was dead when the house physician arrived. Assistant New York City Chief Medical Examiner Irving Halpin. after examination, said he died of natural causes.
 A few hours later. Tsaldaris, over come by the tragic turn of the night meeting. issued a statement saying: T am shocked by the sad death of Ambassador Diamantopoulos. His sudden passing is a great loss to my country, particularly at this critical hour. Ambassador Diamantopoulos died while conferring on the prob lens of Greece. He died as a good Greek soldier"
 The slight, energetic ambassador was very popular with other mem- bers of the Washington diplomatic corps. Despite his white hair, he looked much younger than his 59 years. His associates said he had been in excellent health and had no previous attacks, but had been working at a high pitch on his countrys problems.
 Never Let Up On Work
 He worked hard at the Paris Peace Conference, then returned to the United States and continued without letup.
 Diamantopoulos came from Wash ington with his wife to greet Tsal- daris when the latter arrived Thursday to ask the United Nations to act against alleged interference in Greek internal affairs by neigh boring countries-Bulgaria, Yugo- slavia and Albania. He had been with Tsaldaris almost constantly, acting as his interpreter.
 Tsaldaris planned to argue the Greek case before the Security Council. Diamantopoulos had done most of the planning and directing of the case.
 The Greeks were not expected to ask for postponement, although the Security Council was not expected to talk up the case for at least 10 days.
 Severe Blow To Countrymen
 Diamantopoulos'S death was a sec were blow to the Greeks. He was one of the most active Greek dip- lomats during the war and postwar periods. In Paris, he was one of the most active representatives of small countries and a frequent visitor of Byrnes and Bevin. efforting to get better terms for Greece in peace treaties.
 He reportedly was very upset and disappointed recently by Big Four decisions rejecting Greek claims for strategic rectification of the Greek frontier with Bulgaria and the ministers refusal to force Italy and Bulgaria to pay Greece higher rep- arations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Building Permits

Permits isSiled by Building In. spector John T. Hartley include:
 Master Block Corporation, erect boiler building and office. East Aurora Street, Sl,000
 Lawrence Hamilton, garage and terrace 295 Anna Avenue. Sl 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Rotarians To Hear .Diatrict Governor

Philip F Dean. district governor of the Rotary Clubs will be prin- cipal guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Rotary Club. Tuesday at l2:i5 at The Elton. All members have been urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held December 3rd. l946. made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Oakville Avenue. from 20 feet north of Glen dale Drive to l50 feet south of Cor ona Drive. in the amounts set to their respective names. to wit:- Easterly Side Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Florence s. Minicucci .) 57.el The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall, Wa terbuTy, Connecticut.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DicoRPo. l2-7-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Wineries in Russia have in- creased from 2is to 247 this year. South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Rubber production in Indochina and Siam is again increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held December Srd, io46, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Corona Drlce, from Ferndale Avenue to Oakville Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit;-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Fire

tooalinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

bury, at a meeting held Decemper 3rd, ip4B, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Corona Drice, from Ferndale Avenue to Oakville Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:- Northerly Side Con. James D. nections Total
 Donnelly ) $l27.le si02.0O s22D.ie John W.
 Genishus ) Anna P
 Genishus 20i.SS 0i5O 2o3.33 Bertrand J. )
 Dillon Alyce P.
 Dillon ... ) 2oi.sO ei.So 2ssso Vincent s.
 Mazziott } Grace Marie)
 Masziota } 9oi.sO 7sOO s7eso Roxana A.
 Fenton .. 20l.80 Claude l.. Brandolini ) Catherine M
 Brandolini) ) 236.8S Southerly Side Thomas F. )
 Behan, JrD Alice J.
 osborne i44.7O ssOO SO7.7O Joseph
 casaly Veronica
 Casaly .. ) l50.Oo 1850 22e50 Robert E.
 Bailey .. ) i5o.00 7s.00 22s00 Anna s.
 KlobedanE) Charles P. )
 KlobedanE) l5000 7sO0 22el00 Mary P.
 Lewis ... l5O.OO 7sOO 22soo Anna A.
 KliSh .. iea.5O 7O.5O assoc Martin
 Carlson Elsie )
 Carlson , lsabO 7s5O zs.oe
 Kellehsr , isasO 7s.OO 2aOse Kathryn
 Crepon Norman OlCNDA SAAOg sesot @9As-sS America H.
 Minicucci ) Florence S.
 Minicucci ) $500 $500 Exempt Michael McCrath .....) Margaret McGrath ....D Terence Murphy .....D Helen Murphy ....D 50 John W. Genishus .....D Anna F. Genishus ....O i7.iT Bertrand J. Dillon ....) Alyce P. Dillon .....) l7.le Vincent S. Mazziotti ..) Grace Marie Mazziotti ) i7.iT Roxana A. Fenton ....D 17.iI Claude L. Brandolini ..) Catherine M Brandolini ) g America Henry MinicuccD Florence s. Minicucci , 57.Sl
 The above assessments are due
 A4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

AHlOhC W1b bAaAkAAANAs
 Then they both fell back into the room
 Betty Huguley. le, of Griffin, Ga, threw her suitcase from the window, put on her coat and calmly walked along a narrow protruding ledge to a ladder three windows from her own
 Mrs. w. E. Tribble of Rockford, Ill.,. said she recalled falling from the~ window of her eighth-fl0or room. The next thing she knew she was in Grady Hospital. She ape peared in a dazed but not critical condition. Her niece. Ina Dell Inc grafn of Rockford. was rescued from the same room.
 Grady attendants reported that Edith Byrch of Chattanooga, Tenn. jumped from the 18th floor. Both her legs were broken but she was alive.
 One jumper. man. striking a two-story ladder alongside the bale cony. knocked 1t onto the balcony and. became entangled there. No effort could be spared other rescue work to remove him.
 TT Sheet Ladder Snaps
 As flames worked upward to the eignfh floor at the hotels northeast corner, occupants of rooms above beean to swarm down a sheet-lad, der-on which they had collaborated.
 The sheet-ladder started from a win6ow on the 18th floor. on the peah htree Street side adjacent to Ellls Street. and extended down ale most to the upper limits of an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

The above assessments are due and payable at the once of the Col- lector of Taxes, City Hall. Water bury. Connecticut.
 Attest:- JOHN DicoRPo. l2-7-3t Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

TO: The Electors of the City of Ju- neau, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given thGt pur- suant to the provisions of law and | the Ordinances of the City of Ju- neau, Alaska, a Special Election will be held in conformity herewith on the 23rd day Nf July, 1946, between the hours of 0 AM. and 2 PM. of that day for the purpose of ex- pressing approval or disapproval of Ordinance No. 306, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, which was passed and approved by the City Council on June 7th, 1946, which Ordinance is entitled:
 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING
 TO RICHARD F. LEWIS, A CITI- ZEN OF THE UNITED STATES, ! RESIDING IN PIEDM ONT, CALIFORNIA. HIS HEIRS, SUC- CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO PLACE, LAY AND MAINTAIN PIPES, PIPELINES, MAINS, CONDUITS, CONDUCT ORS, VALVES, SHUT-OFFS MANHOLES, AND OTHER AP- PLIANCES FOR TIE CON- DUCTING, HOLDING, OR SUP PLYING OF WATER FOR DO- MYSTIC, FIRE EXTINGUISH- MENT, POWER AND OTHER PURPOSES, IN, UPON, ALONG, AND UNDER THE STREETS, ALLEYS, AVENUES AND THOR OUGHFARES AND PUBLIC HIGHWAYS IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, AND TO FIX EXCISE THE PRIVILEGE OF SUPPLYING WATER TO THE INHABITANTS OF SAID CITY, OR TO CORPORATIONS OR OTHERS, FOR DOMESTIC, FIRE EXITING GUS HIM ENT, MANUFACTURING, OR OTHER USES, AND OF CONDUCTING A WATER WORKS BUSINESS WITHIN SAID CITY.
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau, having heretofore, by Resolution duly designated the pol ling place for the special election, the voters and electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of the City of Juneau will vote at the. Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall Building at the corner of West Fourth and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska as designated in the Resolu- tion of the City Council passed and approved on June 7th, 1946. That the ballot which will be used at the election will contain the following proposition:
 FOR-----Ordinance No. 306 granting a franchise to Richard F. Lewis, f9r the maintenance Of a Water system. hGAINST-Ord.n No. 206
 granting franchise
 to Richard F. Lewis, for the maintenance
 of " tor-System.
 Dated ct Ju.e9u. Al-,s..a, this 22nd day of June, l9t6.
 HELEN V. FRIEND, Clerk of the City of Juneau, Alaska. First publication, June p, 1946. Last publication, July g, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE

MILTON, Fla.--MemberS of the town council were weighing the pros and cons of a rodent eradica- ton program here when a large rat circled the table at which the discussion was taking place. The measure passed without further de- bate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Empire Want Aos bring results
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
HELP WANTED

WON
an to care for two-year-old
child several hours each aft
ernoon. Call I25-J. If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
BEAUFORD Z. KELLY, Plaintiff

EMMA HARRIS KELLY, Defendant
The Defendant, Emma Harris Kel-
ly will take notice that an action ell
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, by her hus-
band to secure an absolute divorce
on the grounds Of two-years scpara-
ton; the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required TO
appear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of said County in
the Courthouse in Henderson. North
Carolina on the 2Gth day of August,
1916 and answer or dcmur TO the
complaint in said action, or the
Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for
the release demanded in said Com
plant.
This the eth day of August. 1916.
F.. O. FALKNER
c. S. c. Vance County
A. A. Bum, Attorney for Plaintiff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

OUR EXPERT MOTOR REBUILD
ing means more economical, more
pleasant driving. Seven skilled
mechanics 10 serve you. Call us.
Hester Motor Co. 1913 Horncr ST..
Phone 6l-J. thurS-tG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED FROM MY HOME ON
the Raleigh road, red male Irish
Setter named Jack. Notify Mrs.
c. d. Allen, phone 956-W or 628.
22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

LOTS OF NEW ITEMS TO SELECT
from in our stock of furniture.
See us-save money. r. f. Satter-
white & Sons. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
NOTICE

l have this day qualified rs Ad-
ministrator c. I. \. of the Estate
of my father. the late John w.
Reavis. and this is To notify all per-
sons 10 whom said Estate may be in
debted 10 present their claim TO the
undersigned or his attorney within
one year from this day or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covery.
Any persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the 10th day of July, 1916.
l.. o. RcaVis
Administrator, c. T. a.
of the Estate of The
late John ". Rcavis
John II. Zollicoffer, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
AUTOMOTIVE

EXPERT BATTERY RECHARGING
service for quicker starting 10 save
you delay and inconvenience. Will
lard Batteries. See lis for service,
Henry Ma; gum. proprietor. CITY
Service Station. POI William street
Phone 756. thurS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
SEEDS AND PLANTS

DAHfJAS FOR SALE, l. A r G E.
long stem Dahlias in yellow. red
and pink. Mrs. M. j. Srcll, phone
1861.