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

"dont" request for Christmas. Don't send sharp baded articles or cake candy and cookies to veterans confined in hospitals They would appreciate if Santa Claus consderate friend remembered them to the extent of gift of handkerchews stamps stationery soap shaving cream playing cards pens and pencils rings bill folds etc. Incidentally thanks to the splendid work of the American Legion Auxiliary in Connecticut during the past year organized drive for Christmas packages
 being held this year by the various local posts How ever it has been announced that Corp Coyle Post of Waterbury cooperating with the nationwide movement to present "Gifts for the Tanks Who Gave It will re- ceve donations of money presents to forward to Mrs. Cecily Kelly 282 York Street. New Haven H. Conn., She
 is the Department Treasurer of the Auxiliary Department On before Christmas day every veteran in hospitals in Connecticut will be treasured that he has not been for
 gotten and friends the outside think of him often and with the kndest appreciation for what he represents in service to ones country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Community Club Arranges Party

The Hopeville Community Club Welfare Committee is sponsoring a card party Tuesday night ,Decem- Der 10th at the South Federated Church parish hall, beginning at 800 P. M. Mrs. John Hyland is Chairlady, assisted by Mrs Michael Hyland. Mrs. Alfred Meyers will be in charge of refreshments, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington and Mrs. Fred Baker in charge of prizes, and Miss Mary Mazzarella and Mrs John Hyland comprise the tickets com- mittee. The party is open to the public. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. and proceeds will be used for welfare work in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Boston Police Claim Kenny

Arraigned before Superior Court Judge Thomas B. Troland yesterday on charges of using a motor vehicle without permission, and larceny, George Kenny, 26, of Cambridge, Mass, was given e suspended sen- tence of a year in jail and then was immediately taken into custody by Boston police.
 Kenney was charged with taking car from @ parking lot in Cam bridge Nov. i4 and driving 1t to Naugatuck, where he took job. He was accused of taknig $500 worth of clothing and jewelry from the home of his wife, Mrs. Helen Ken. ney of 475 Main Street, Naugatuck.
 Tn Boston, Kenny, who is a Navy veteran. will face a charge of lar- ceny of 6 car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Testimonial Held For DoUid Stein

Over 90 guests attended 6 testi- monial dinner in honor of David Stein, 70 Stephana Lane, Thursday night at D'Angeio's Restaurant. He and his wife are leaving on a trip to Johannesburg, South Africa. on Dec. i4. An amateur painter, Stein recently held an exhibition of his oils in New York City. Peter F. Meegan of Naugatuck was toast- master at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

While the youngsters patiently wait for that first snow sOrm pictorial Winter is reproduced in attractive cards Never has Winter in the north temperate of this land of been pubczed, and not the least of those localities that get the Winter brush-On in art are the New England States where Mane New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island Massachusetts and Connecticut reproduced Winter scenes. There's the old Colonial church the village green, the red barn set little way from the house, the rolling country The farm house itself, with pine trees and mountain for back drOp there's the sugar maple camp the wOOdsman trekng through the snow, and there's the old country school h0use-we all these pictured in the manner mentioned above Then there the ski trails of north ern New England Canada and the n0rthwest-all these make snow pictures pleasing to the eye. But so far this Winter the youngsters hereabouts look in vain for the first big snow storm.
 GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
-.-.-.-- 2 -
EMk xn6.

It's the Christmas season again. the time when we begin to think of all those people our Christmas gift
 lists and begin to do Christmas shopping And with the rush of shopping the hghght of the for the shoplifter Lt Edward McEigot of the Detective Bureau the kabe chap who does most of the Police De- partments checking shopfters, says that the highest point of the season will be reached in couple of weeks
 Lt McEgot informs the Tower, however, that in add- tion to the usual cumulative methods to eliminate this blot on the Christmas season. the Detective Bureau has worked several twists to trap the shopifter.
 The usual effective methods that include the addition of
 number of paincothes men, will of course be used but It. McEgot refused to reveal any information on the new detectino methods He did reveal however, that the methods though to Waterbury have been tried and tested in larger cities during previous years with amazing Among statistics on shopifting dur ing the holiday for other cities it disclosed that several cities report decided decrease in the ar and two cities have been without any arrests for this par tcular ofense Statistics the results of the Water bury System" will be published after the holidays. How ever police confident of the of the anti shoplifting efforts that few statistics expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

lasA his toA. Penny Hl1&lelun Am4 Arthur kAse eoAa1An
 ~RxnloFanR tlle unknoMn.H popaa lar MES science drama s4EseA pfe~ Ranla A unlq0e thriller oA the nroade eAaa munAAy. nee. aA eR Ma titled wT'he Trying he9otA3oEE. l" Producer sherman n Dryer, aware ug the puhllo'e Interest in the de~ vices thnt makes for Aekef uyinal has prepared an exciting drama uk pilot testing aupeFaoIllo foH~dls@ pending, deciding and ether al5pafa4 lNa oa Q flight over the Andes MountalnA original atmospheric music for this broadcast hes been written by Araon Cornwall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Fulflltag his promise to radio listeners last season that he would revive six operas chosen by them for the WATR-wJz Saturday hroadcasts, General Manager Ed- ward Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera will offer Moussorgsky's 'Boris Qodounoff" on Saturday, Dec. [.
 During the balloting, conducted by the Metropolitan Opera Guild, Boris" was 6 leader from the bee ginning although 1t has not been heard ct the Met since Feb. 10, i04S. Tn the revival, Claramae Turner, California mezzo soprano who has been heard over WJz-ABC, will sing the role of the Tnnkeeper. Her first broadcast as a member of the Metropolitan Opera takes place to- day over WATR ct 2 P. M.
 Ezio pinza again will sing the title role. Other principals include Rise Stevens, Richard Tucker, Salvatore Baccaloni, Alesslo de Paolis, Lodo- vico Oliviero and Frances Greer. Jerome Hines and Irene Jordan, new members of the company also will be heard. Emil Cooper will co1- duct and Dino Yannopouios will be stage director.
 Sherlock Holmes" played by Tom Conway, finds a naked corpse in 6 Baker Street apartment, during the Adventure of the Coptic Com pass" tonight at 9:30 P. M., over Station WATR and he has only three clues to go on in solving the mystery-an apple, a compass and a railroad ticket that points to his old adversary, pr. Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
WMueAetA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON .-

1o.ao ?, M.. over station WTEc, Baritone star Red EUleyH solos in. clude "slues ln My Mind" Have i Told You Lately That I lave Youen and s'fAy Down Your Soul" The old Hickory Singers harmon lKe 'Fn Q Little Red BchoolhOuse, f and the cusnloal Duke of paducah discusses winter sports, Jennie Lee and the Cumberland Valley Boys play "f Don't Love Nobody" and tho Oak Ridge quartet offers "r'se m lflB Care" Minnie Pearl reports the latest gossip from Grinders switch, and Grandpa Jones plays Q banjo selection, a0lde Joe Clark. !" The program ends with Eighth of 3anuaFy,b by the entire ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Phi Baker, who returns to New York with hls onS "Teke rt or Leave ft" qulR show Dec. 3, hes ssv. erAl motion picture deals under nee gpslaeiun in Hollywood, any one ok which may return the 38s ques- tloner and his troupe Co the cinema capital before Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Vaughn Monroe Show. Starring Vaughn Monroe, singing niaestfos the Moon Maids, vocal quintet, the orchestra, and Bert hahr as guest artist tonight over CBS, V.s0 ?. M, winter wonderland" (Monroe And Moon Maldsl: ~Life Can De Beau tlful" CMonroe): "Mooneiow" (0rs chestra); Somebody Loves Me" (Eentlre Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07


 The moppet panel of Mutuars Juvenile Jury" will be working overtime when they complete their last broadcast in the present time period, tonight over WWCO at 8:SV to g P. M., and then appear before the microphoT1e the very next day for the first broadcast of their new regular time period Sunday, De- cember 6. i:30 to 2 P. M.
 The small fry who will give their own unrehearsed and strictly sp0n- taneous replies to questions sub- mitted by listeners include Dickie Orlan, s years old: Glenn Mask Ar thur, age 2: Patsy Walker and Mir jam Blumberg. both age Il, and Stevie Apter. age 8. Jack Barry acts as moderator and master of cere- monies.
 Merle Oberon will play the lead- ing feminine role when This Is Hollywood" presents the world radio premiere of the current film hit, "rhe Stranger" with Edward c. Robinson recreating his original screen role, on tonight over Station CBS at lO:l5 P. M. Miss Oberson will portray the role played in the movie by Loretta Young-that of the unsuspecting wife of an ex- Maxi who assumes new identity and tries to cover up his past. until he is driven to murder an old asso- ciate who threatens to expose him. Robinson will portray the clever and relentless detective who pursues her husband and finally traps him.
 Heart songs of today and yester- year will be featured when Grand ole 0pry" k broadcast tonight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

reader forward passes credit line to the Readers as printed recently in three successive classified columns of Connecticut weekly newspaper, to wit: March 22: "FOr sale. Slightly used farm wench in good condition Very handy. Phone S66R-2. A. Cartrght." March 29: Correction Due to unfortunate err0r Mr. Cart. rights ad last week not clear. He has excellent winch for sale. We trust this will put end to joke sters who have called Mr. Cartrght and greatly both cred his hOusekeeper Mrs. Hargreaves who loves with him." April 5: Notice! My WINCH is not for sale put sledgehammer to it. Don't bother calling 366-R-2. had the phone taken out I am NOT carry A Cartrght."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Tall Tower Topics
CHRISTMAS CORRESPONDENTS
BV rn MAN N vEm Towm
- c -

Dear Santy, Suppose you are looking for my letter. This year hope to do much better In school-teacher says I'm improving n spelling And deportment-rve left off yelling, So here's my little annual list First Of al watch for my wrlst That will do for e start And Q blp rcd express cart I want you to bring me once again Another section for my electric train, A ski suit sweater and sled, A stocking cap, blue and red, I'd like some books, games and candy, A pocket knife would come in handy, [ want 90 bad e music box, But Mommy say I'm too big for blocks. And If you will bring me toy store, promise won't ask for anything more Until Christmas I'm going to be good tidy end neat And remember live In the third white house on the street.
 -mG M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

niondle gives Dagwood a dose of his own medicine when he tries Co confuse her as she prepares dln- fier, in "BlondieB Practical Joke" Sunday, Dec. Q, d 7.3o F. M., over Station OBS. To teoch him c lesson she and ], c. plthers pull a gag which makes Dagwocd think he's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

Heart songs of today and yester-
 year will be featured when Grand ole Opry" k broadcast tonight at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
MRS. LENA FALKNER
DIES HERE SUNDAY
Funeral Held NJ First Baptist
Church This Afternoon:
Was Resident 30 Years

Funeral scr,.icns ,,.oro b,rd -, ,,.,
Fins, Hantis, chrnrI y; fnu,. n.,.,,,.i.
this afternoon fan, Mr. I ON, ~,
urr 40 y.bn ,,,'J -, -; 'L.
Sund:.y mnruinn ., Nlarin D',,.r,,n,
hospital inllnwimp an nnrr,.in,, '' ',m',
an illness Of = wcnE SLn ,,.,' tm,'n
m Franklin county .IuIy - "a;
bu, tho family md IiyrI IN U.n,r,.'
s,u - vr":..
SIiviylu" are inn husband y =
lDicky Faulkner. tyyn nircrs NJ.
Ciladvs Sa;,.rwhi,r and Mr. "
pa.,:n. .ir. of Henderson and .. n.,.
h-w. CLARENCE S,,,rrwhitr -, ~.
l.. :. Navy. all of whom ,v,rr r.,i.-
,i IL, ,I.. L..ti.,,... -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
With The Colors

With the Eighth Army in tTok-
yo) Japan-Staff Sergeant Robert
F.. Mabry Of Henderson. serving
with the famous 5th Cavalry Rcai
mcnt. Isl Cavalry Division. has re-
Gently returned from Il weeks va
catiu al one of the 9Th Armys
Rest Hotels.
Under the sponsorship Of inc 9th
Army Special Service Section. each
week. number Of men go 10 ono
OF the specially designated "Rcsi
Hotels set up among the islands of
Japan for the convenience Of the
troops stationed here. The men are
picked on the basis of service over
seas. and Mabry had the necessary
requirements.
As civilian. Mabry attended Az
cock High school, and later was en-
gagged in farming. He entered the
Army September 20. 1914 and took
basic training at Camp Robinson.
Arkuisas. He sailed for overseas du-
~ February II. 1945 and has since
earned the Asiatic-p a"ific Theatre.
ribbon. Purple Heart ribbon. Prcsi-
dental Unit Citation ribbon. and
the Army Of Occupation ribbon.
His parents. Mr.. I1d Mrs. Chcath-
man Dannic Mabry. reside in Hen
CicrSOn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
MRS. KATIE H. CASH
SUICIDE SATURDAY
Wife OF Oxford POicc Chief Former
j. or Henderson; Funeral
Held 4. Oxford

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
huff Cash. 4G. wife of Chief of Po-
lice James l.. Cash. Of Oxford. were
conducted al the FIRST Baptist church
III Oxford this afternoon AT three
O'Clock by Rev. II. l.. Banni-t"r IN.
pastor, and burial followed in Elm
wood cemetery in Oxford.
The family formerly resided in
Henderson, where Chief Cash at
different times vas member Of thu
Henderson police organization and "a
deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Cash took her own life Sat
urday afternoon with her husbar DIS
revolver. Acting Coroner w. d.
Bryan of Granville county. said.
Cash al home during lunch hour.
as was his custom. had left his pistol
on Il table. Urnoticcd by members
of the family. she slipped the gun
and went into the basement where
she shot herself through the heart
Mrs. Cash had been in failing health
for the past two years.
Surviving arc her husband. two
daughters. Mrs. Freddie Bclchcr If
Oxford and Mrs. Henry Wilson of
Lake Waccamaw and Il son. james
Merlin Cash. student a. PrcSbytcr-
ian Junior College. Maxton. ami
four sisters Mrs. Minnie Branch al
Henderson. Mrs. Patio Huncycuii
Erwin. Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs.
Lotto ASlicw both Of EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Stars Will
In SOftbaIl

Stellar linc-upS have been all
uounc.d for the Sof,bal contest to-
night al G:30 O'Clock between the
Exchange club and Lions clubs. di-
Nulgcd today by their managers.
Milton IL. Matthews and +. Pc,iiS
Terrell.
Pitchers battle will be between
Mayor Henry I. Powell for III"
Lions and Rev. r.. L. l.. MoScr f"r
the ETchangitcs. Fred kcSlcr will
b" catcher for the Lions team ami
Kenneth kiuG will be- behind lii"
plate Ia" the Exch;m"it"E.
Probable liu"-wp for the Lion
club will imc!ud" w. *. l'hiliips at
:.rat bIs". ia: Couch AT SccUni
base. !. r. Richardson at third bass.
Stewart fnCn al Shurlstup. Biil Or
u"nd ~ left field. Fletcher Crew.
- center field. u. &. shorty" BoN,r
III short field and c. ". Busscy n
right field.
Manager Matthews announced ,h,.
Brnhablci for In" ExChGugltcS as Z.
y. CUttrcil at first base. t.u"cn"
EaSkrii at second base. Dick AivSr-
ley al third DaSc. Ray Buchanan at
shnrtSi"p. Playing in the OutIirii
will be :. ". "IIook" Knott. +. T..
lindal. Gene Allen and Ed RawIcs.
b'hCr members OF the club will
b" on The reserve list la take Oyer
when In" starters have played out.
II was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Big Number
TobaccOnists
On Border
Warehouse Groups
Operating In Area
Along With Buyers

Tobacco men OF Henderson lei
curing the week -cnd o. were de
parting today Ia fan out on various
dl.- tom CCntcrS Of the South Caro-
lima Border Belt for the coming SCI
son there. They will return mere
.. time Tor the start ui the local
season. Monday. September ..
Tobacco is already streaming int,
auction towns and heavy Offerings
are expected FOR the start Of the sea-
son next Thursday. August !.
Among warChoUsemcn from Hcnd-
crSon who will run houses CO. tho
Eurdcr Belt are y. II. Moore. If the
Carolina-CuopcrS organization. who
Will be N Whi,evillc: c. j. Fleming
Brooks Turner and T.. {. Huff Of the
High Price Banner organization. who
will be At Clarkton; and Noel B.
Tuck. @! the FarnerS-plantcrs firm
here. who is AT Fairmu.t.
With Moore III Whitcviilc are +.
+. Nanny as OOokmIn. George Pc
gram aS bCuHkccpcr. James Flcming
as cashier and Clyde JcficO as floor
manager. Il. T.. Tanner as bookman
and Robert Reed as bookkccDcr are
with the Fleming, Turner. HUFF in
tvrcs;s al Clarlton.
Buyers from Henderson are STA
toned III the following localities:
Imperial Tobacco Company. f. II.
Dixon ana Luther ThUmaSEon at
l.UnbcrtuN.
American Tobacco Company. Il.
II. Smith NJ TimmonSvillc and J.
l. Griffin a; Whitcville.
Llggctt x Myers Tobacco Cumpa-
ny. Il. :. .iui'.s,n and T. II. Crowd
Cr al Fa.rmuut.
Il. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Ice Avcro;t and Clarence BpwlcS q,
fairMun'.
ENpur: Leaf Tobacco Company.
+. II. Evans nj Wh!tcvillc and Il
{. Beck. .Ir.. 4, Fair Bluff.
J. =. Taylor Tobacco Company
Russell rarlam. Bennett Macon and
Il F. TAInn>rG II Mullins.
Henderson Tobacco Company. \
I. MCNcnv. Hugh prirHhctt and +.
l.. Wadd;ll AT Lake City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Questions And Answers
On OPA Rent Controls

Raleigh. July 29.-Thc restoration
o. OPA ceiling rents III effect June
80. 1916. and eviction controls III ali
rent CO troll areas III NuTtl Carolina
were announced today by Theodore
s. Johnson. State OpA Director. vino
released the following answers 10
questions most frequently asked
,'bou! the rc-cStabliShmcnt OF fed
VrJl rent control.
=. Is there now 4 rent ceiling CT
my home
y. II you live III a rent control
area. "ticctIy" JUl! 20. 1916. yuur
hom" Is under tn, same federal con-
trolls II Wa - Jane 30. 1916.
-. The ceiling rent for my apart
mcut on June 30 MAS .sGu.Ou On id
~ nay l;,dlurd raised my rem, to
5000 u month. Now that rent con-
ir"i has been rr-cStabliShcd must
| continue /, pay S15.OO Il month?
\. No. effective August |. 1896
your rent goes back 10 rent OF 500
,. signed u new lease ON .july
! calling for SI5.UO u month instead
'i $4,000. the ceiling rot on June
30, 1916. Must | continue tn pay
SI5.OO?
~ No. after July %. 1916. the
IL Glurd may collect no more than
the ceiling rent an c'frc; on Jt,.r
20. 1916. r"Guriirss al the terms ~!
thr new lease
Q. | Liz" in Il roomina house. In
June my ceiling r"mi was Si5.Ou =
month. On July |. my landlord
changed the rent - $500 a dav
ll.st now continue To pay the
da.lv rate.
y. No. Effective July %. 1916. your
rent will he IN the June monthly
rental q: Sl5.O1 a month. Landlord;
who changed their rental basis con-
uary Ia The rent regulations. such
a. from monthly ur weekly To =
daily basis during the interim period
when federal control, we're off.
must return To the rental period j.,
effect for he unit ON June 30. 1876.
g. On July !. my landlord raised
my rrnta! from $50 30 to Si5.UO =
m"rth. paid $500 Toy .Tulv. Cam
| &c; a refund Tor the $500 differ
"ucc'
y. No. Landlords who charged
more inan their ceiling rents Tor
the Interim period. when rrnai;ie,
Cor violations q! OPA controls wore
necessarily suspended. are not re-
CURED by OpA 20 refund Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
The Tar Heel
GARDENER
Ry JOHN II. HARRIS.
y. &. State College

Never before have appreciated
my garden like l have this week.
This statement can easily be und-
eistood when | explain that | am
away from home and cattEg out.
Not only is the price cNoroitant. bu;
the quality is poor Cor is i my wifc's
cookin2). Last night | reached foi
small tomato stuffed with Il hall
teaspoon of cottage cheese. | al
most dropped the plate when saw
IL" price was forty cents. All
through the meal, as | tasted tina.
tomato. ! kept thinking If that Ion
row nj tomatoes in my garden.
For the past few days. | have been
w0rkln" in the mos tain section al
North Carolina. where all yoL uccS
/" do is drop Il seed and jump bac.,
uut OF lis way. But even n this q!
mate and soil. many gardeners arr
finding il increasingly hard To pro-
ducc vegetables. This year bligh,
is threatening the tomato crop :,
has done untold damage Ia the Irish
Potato crop. Copper dust will d
mt',h 10 control this disease If ap-
piled early and the plants KEEP
crVCrc.
According 10 Mr.. !. II. Greco
Clay county, many OF the diseases in.
icciing our vegetable arc byUugh.
in on plants and seed. He says tina
much Of the tomato blight carlc il,
on plants from ano'hcr state. Thi.
bringing in Of infected plants and
seeds. i'll Mr.. Green's up!ni,,'. i,
the reason we hay" So many NOR,
diseases than We did in arandmutn-
CrS day. Grandmother grew her
own plants and saved most of hcI
own seeds
Whether or not Mr.. Green is
right or wrong. C.'nut say. l.;
would. however. be ~ good practice
To grow more Of our OWE plants. anC
in many Instances. ol!l. own seeds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Poplar Creek Names
Delegates To Wake
Forest Meeting

Miss Mary Elizabeth PARROT and
Mrs. Emmette l.. Raynor will rep
resent Poplar Creek Baptist church
at q called meeting of churches IN
The State at Greensboro tomorrow 10
vote on the question of moving
Wake Forest 10 WiDston-S Salem and
accepting the reynolds foundation.
The delegates were instructed TO
use their own judgment in voting
following the discussion.
Delegates from other Baptist
churches in the city and county will
also attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29

amount ..-u,.t,l =, ,,.,,,.. g .,,;r;,,
r.,,,,r -. ,I,'>, '',' V>''7S ~ '''''''E
'''"' P''N''
u In July. my ciIE passed local
orui'iaii'e pri'n!rt,uS Il - per rc''i
increase III rent. Must c"a'nJc To
Pa! tiliS ln'rciSE.
a. NO. ltc&NrGirSS Of local lcgiSia-
Iioh IN ciicCl between Ju!E Hio
july %, 1916 rent III excess of the
haNlmAm prr'n',tcH under inS Fed
STa' N'' ana rrSt&'"n@ cannot Dy
icS'!iE C"i!cc'S" a,',i July 20. 1910.
me fe"%.ai N'' #''''r t"I' Fedora!
rcu' Su.,'F"! S"b''''"'S Local "n"
S".,c !'NS.
- l was "p'vd ~ July. y new
tcsi' NO" occupies -" premises
>' 'I!'I' i,'H,',NH'"h'
y, -I". io.Ii'''S WE" were "'',H'iE
cN'I-" u"r.iiS tht interim pc:inu
NiI'ti p'i'l'leS Tor Nl.la'iHnS at o!'N
rrE"iI''I"S o!u nov apply 'dAn";
''I'"! p"TS ',si
-. MY lLiloi"Iu mas gwen me m
r Epl nIl''r "N' mas no. h"u'ico
an NV r,"'S'" |" r'!Cl ZIG;
ILL.,, ~ i''i.'''"'" are no" PROM
49, i'"'.! P',''rN.hS WIN eviction
' ",, Nl.!l""t complying iiSt Win
~ ''IS'i ''i"'''S C''EtFSih< eve
.,".'S' nc 'II"'fr'ii'' ''' are ~"
I ,oie ~ '''?Se III T'.t'' on June ~
.''Ii Any .iSuii't,'''c cN.S'i"i pro-
', '''',,s '"','.''.E 90 'H' ESSu!''"AH
nay hol now n% '"mprt"H. Consult
S :.t nearest '''N ''.' one '"' adj
7, Ill. H. 49,,
=. i,,ig o. ",t' ,,.S ".,! .""'l iS$,eu
-. ,"T'S , ,, Pc:.',!'''''~ my eviction
go ,o',. '' in ,I.. 31'.' r.'' OIL Ian
y, I. ~ 80 w.. ,-,.,..., ..
,,l;ni ,,.;.,, 't mnN fu"' ,,'i'."''' com
IVA. ,,'b '' C Iy[.!','T; l'a!n-
W. " .'' ''"'P'iv" VIII CiN vE.c-