davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Three Local Clubs To Be
District Meet HOstesses

Plans have been virtually COM
pleted for the meeting of the l4th
district of North Carolina Federated
Clubs which will be held in Hen
derson next Monday, with three
Henderson women's clubs as host
cSSeS.
The Henderson Womans club,
headed by Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr.;
the Henderson Junior Woman's
clue. headed by Miss Dorothy Har-
rlson; and the Woman's Tuesday
club headed by Mrs. S. T. Peace, will
be hostesses for the district meet
ing. The first session is scheduled
Tor 10 o'clock Monday morning in
the ladies' parlor of the First Ban
tist church. and will adjourn at |
o'clock to the Vance hotel for n
luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09

Program plans call for addresses
from three State officers: Mrs. Earl
Bishopric. of Spray, president of N.
c. Federated Women's clubs; Mrs.
John M. Council, of Wananish,
State second vice-prcsident: and
Mrs. Charles G.. Doak. of Raleigh.
State executive secretary. The
meeting will be conducted by Mrs.
J. Roy OVERLY, Of Norlina. presi-
dent of the l4th district, who will
also call for plans and reports o!
the group.
The 18th district embraces six
counties. Granville, Vance. Warren.
Halifax, Northampton and Frank
lin. There are l6 federated wom-
ems clubs in these counties and a
representative delegation of 100
women are expected 10 attend the
meeting Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Crcomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
oNo matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of Circumcision with the UNDER
standing you must like the way It quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. CAdv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Mrs. Bryan Gives
Party In Morning
For Miss KttrelI

Miss Nellie Kittrell, bride-elect OF
October 10, was complimented Mon
day morning at IL O'Clock when
Mrs. j. H. Bryan, Jr. entertained a,
morning social hour at her home
on Young avenue.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Bryan, Miss Kittrell and Miss
Melanie Bryan.
Arrangements of mixed fall flow
ers were used throughout the house,
The hostess presented Miss Kittrell
gift Of silver. Sandwiches, mints,
sweets. nuts and iced drinks were
served to approximately twenty
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
BIRTHS
George william MYERS.

George william Myers, Jr.
FIRST Sgt. and Mrs. George Myers
announc" the birth of = son Grnrg1
Williams Myers, Jr.. on October &, at
HoSpitl No. |. Fort Bragg. n. I.
Mrs. Myers is the former Florence
walker White. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Here From West Virginia

Mrs. G.. ". MHrr0W and Miss Viz
sinia Marrow. of Huntington. Wcsr
virginia. arc the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Jenkins at their
home on CholScn avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Society NewS
Henderson Bird Club.

Ihe Henderson Bird club will
meet Thursday afternoon, October
10, at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. c. T. Church on the Oxford
road 1t was announced today. A
nike and supper will be enjoyed
by the group at this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
SOrOSiS Club Meeting.

The SoroSis Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at ! o'clock AT
the home of Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr..
on the Raleigh road, ii was an
nounccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-09
Go To Alabama.

Mrs. w. ]. Powell and MIR. and
Mrs. w. c. Stainback left this morn
ing for Admission, Ala, where they
will visit MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Par
IRISH. Mrs. Powell will join her hus-
band, Pvt. w. j. Powell, who is sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Three Divorce Actions Filed
 Cruelty Basis
 Of Three New Suits

Three divorce actions, all return able to Superior Court Feb. 5, were entered on the docket yesterday afternoon.
 John A. Frank of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Rose Faille Frank, also of this city. on the ground of cruelty. He claims his wife has been cruel since the day of their marriage. Dec. l2, i94l, at New Boston, Mass.
 Charges of habitual intemper- ance and cruelty are made by Marl- on Thompson Brothers of Water bury in her complaint against AL ton J. Brothers, also of this city. The marriage was performed Feb. 2, 1922, and the cruelty allegedly started in 1887. The plaintiff asks for custody of their two children, support, and alimony.
 Cruelty since January. l9l0. is alleged by D'Janira Pinto Fernan- des of Naugatuck in a suit against James Fernandes. also of Nauga- tuck. The couple were married Jan. l3, 1929. in Naugatuck, and have three children. whose custody is sought by the mother. The plaintiff also asks for support and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Engstrom By s. A. M.Unit
 Incentive Wage
 Payment Authority
 Sneaks Jan. 2A

Harold Engstrom, Director of Wage Incentives, American Home Products Corporation, New York, N Y., will be the speaker at the So- ciety for the Advancement of Man agement's meeting Thursday, Janu- ary 24, l946 at Cerianni's Restaur- ant, 204 Crown Street, New Ha- ven at 6:3O p. m. Ills subject will be Methods Analysis for Stan dard Time Data"
 MT. Engstrom is well qualified to speak on this subject from many years experience of actual applica- ton and teaching Industrial En- gineering at the University of Baltimore. He was the Award Win ner in l943 of the Gilbreth Medal in Industrial Engineering and, at present, is very active in s. A. M. affairs being chairman of the Pub lication Committee.
 Methods Analysis and Standard Time Data are the very foundation of Incentive Wage Payment which today more than ever before is the vital interest of Wage Farmer, Man. agement, and the Consumer be- cause Wage Incentives affect earn ings, production costs and selling prices.
 The subject is very timely and of particular interest to those who are responsible for the establish ment of Wage Incentive Plans Anyone interested in attending may make arrangements to do 50 through E. F. Rumberg. Scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Three Youths HeLdFor Superior Court Trial
Implicated in Burglaries in Waterbury, Winsted According to Police's Allegations in Court
sized man.

+i .'hree youths, two from this city who have previous records, and one from Torrington who apparently Is a first offender. will appear for trial in Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering following their arraignment before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Arrested last night were Thomas Walsh, 21, of 48 Center Street. and William Novak, 20 of 62 Chestnut Avenue Torrington. The other youth arrested Tuesday, was Adam Diners, 1T, of 48 Center Street. All three waived examination and were bound over to Superior Court on bonds of $l,500.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said that Walsh is implicated in three robberies, one at Joe's Flamingo Room, g Center Street, Tuesday morning in company with Diners; another at the Tower Grill. Mea- dow Street, Sunday night, in com papy with Novak, and the last a grocery store in Winsted, which he claims to have robbed alone.
 Novack, said the Inspector. ad- mitted to the Tower Grill robbery only.
 Dinners is implicated in the bur- glary at the Flamingo Room. Detective It. John Calvin and Detective George MsElligott took { Walsh into custody last yesterday afternoon when they found him Tn a downtown tavern. After question lng at Headquarters Walsh admit 5 ted his part in three of the offairs and put the finger" on Novak. Ut. Calvin and Detective Joseph Dunphy then went to Torrington about 9 D. m. where they removed 1. the Novak youth from the custody of Torrington police who had ap- prehended him yesterday. Novak was then returned to Waterbury for questioning.
 EAnirs was apprehended by Pa- trolmen Harold Hurley and Ralph Belloisy when the officers detected noises coming from the Center street restaurant.
 Inspector Bender revealed that go caliber Colt automatic pistol, stolen in the Winsted burglary, was recovered by police. The gun was found by It. Calvin during a search of Walsh's room. Another gun, be- 1ieved to be taken in one of the burglaries, is being sought also. walsh, who was Up on charges of car stealing and breaking and en- tering before, said that several cigarette lighters which he took in the Winsted job. were thrown away. At the Tower Grill, police said. Novak and Walsh made off with $l13 taken from a cigarette ma- chine and a juke box. On this oc- casion the woodwork in the building was maliciously damaged by the two youths.
 Inspector Bender said that the three are being questioned in con- nection with other burglaries in Winsted and this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Ex-Se0n10n Released In CourtToduy
 Charged With
 Carrying Concealed
 Weapons

Charged with carrying concealed weapons, Thomas J. Walsh, 20, Of l99 Newberry street, an ex-Mer- chant Marine seaman, received Q continuance to January %, when arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning.
 walsh was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott. The accused claimed that he obtained the gun from @ sailor friend
 SeversS cases were continued to January %: Leland smith, 6S, of 5 Adelaide avenue, violation of the rules of the road: Anthony John- son, Al, of Naugatuck, operating while his drivers license is under suspension and evading responsibil-
 ty; Joseph zemak, %, Thomaston; violation of the rules of the road; John Worthy, 42. of 6S6 Bank street. assault with intent to kill.
 Six cases of illegal parking were heard. Bonds of $ were called in the following: Joseph OConnor, 26, Colchester, Conn, and Samuel Kra- mer, 47, of IA Myrna avenue. $6 bonds were called in the following: Edna Fftzmaurice, 34, of 55 Wilde mere avenue, and Stanley Klnopat, 28, of 0l7 West Main street. A nnlle for $S was entered in the case of William Christian, %, of 141 Waterville street. In the last il- legal parking case a nolle absolute was entered: Genevieve Ciarleglio 26, of 30 Oak street.
 Other cases: Edward Watson, 30, of 3 Camp Terrace, non-support; nolled; George Herbert, 38, of 17 BlakeSlee Circle, non-support. noll- ed; Truigi Guiliani, 50, Lakewood Road; breach of the peace and in- toxication; discharged in the first charge and fined $25 on the sec- ond; Michael Famiglitti, 8. of i31 Seymour street; failure to signal: discharged; Thomas Jacavino, 39, Robinson street; rules of the road, nolled for $6; Samuel Owens, 35, of $50 Bank street, breach of the peace, continued to January 30; Thomas Rush, 25, of 636 Bank street, breach of the peace, con- tinued to January 90. and Irving Whitaker, A, Middlebury, rules of the road, continued to January 31.
 Four ex-servicemen, were order ed to apologize to police when brought before Judge Charles R. Summa this morning in City Court on charges of breach of the peace following a disturbance early this morning at police headquarters.
 Patrolman Harold Hurley said that the four, three of whom have served overseas, entered the police station shortly before 1 a. m. to- day to make a complaint against two officers who had @ few min- utes before removed the men from the Villa-Nova Restaurant, East Main street. They then talked themselves into arrest with abusive language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Finance Boord ToM Meet Two New Members
 To Attend First
 Session

The 1946-47 Board of Finance with two new members will hold its first meeting of the term today at 4 p. m.
 Roger Makepeace of the Scovill Company and Major J. Peter Costi- gan, Republican alderman, will be the two new members to take of- flee. They will replace Orton P. Camp and former COP Alderman William V. Gerardi, respectively. Members of the board who have served during the past term and who will serve again by virture of reappointment of office are: City Controller Neil P. Maloney; City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong; Aldermanic President Patrick F. Shea; Sen. Edward P. Egan; John P. Brophy, and Robert Coe.
 The meeting, while of an organ national nature, will be the regular scheduled meeting of the board. Patrick Shea, now acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor John s. Mona gan, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Hodson Case On Calendar List Friday
 Hearing Slated on
 MOil0n for More
 Information

A motion for a more specific state ment made by the James ". Hodson co. in the $25, 900 stock recovery suit of Gladys Hodson of Waterbury has been scheduled for 6 hearing before Judge Francis A. Pallotti at a short calendar session of Superior Court tomorrow.
 Two trials have started in the suit, and each has ended in a mis- trial, one of them only last week. The motion for 6 more specific state- ment is preliminary to e claim for Q new trial Frederick ". Hodson, ex-husband, of the plaintiff, is CO., defendant.
 Tn the motion, the concern asks the plaintiff to state whether or not she bought oil, groceries, meat, and a new oil burner between l90S and l040 and agreed that the expenses would be paid by the concern and deducted on a final accounting of her husbands holdings in the con- cern.
 Mrs. Hodson also is asked to state whether or not she asked Defense Attorney William K. Lawlor if she could charge all her expenses to the concern, and whether or not she was told it could not be done unless Fred erick Hodson assigned his stock to the company.
 The litigation was instituted by Mr.. Hodson in an effort to obtain 50 shares of stock in the company. Her husband had been ordered to trans fer the stock to her when they were divorced in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Police Seek Skip Driver
 Name of Victim
 On Danger List

Police are still searching today for Init run" driver who struck and seriously injured a 24-year old man late last night.
 Daniel Shea. 60 Lone Oak avenue, victim of the accident, was reported to be in fair condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where he has been placed from the danger list. He is under treatment for a fractured skull and a compound fracture ot the right leg as well as shock.
 It. Joseph Petit of the Motor Patrol said that the man was cross ing Homer street near Dwight street about 10 D. m. yesterday when struck by the car which fled the scene.
 He said that clues in the case are meager, but the search is progress ing favorably."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Full Weather Report

H0stOB, Jan. 17--UP)---Nenther fOfeenst;
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE Is- LANIl--CiOudy with some snow sud not s0 eOid tonight. FrldRy aartfal clearing with little change In Temperature. Moderate tO fresh aoraheFly winds.
 nNnmwnc hmmetta--ClOudy followed hF some snow beginning this eve Hfnm and continuing tonight with 1He heavier amounts chiefly in the Cape Cod Fegign. Not sO cold toe 13Ihf ma last niKhf. Friday partial A1&aasmw with little change in tem- lsNSn&mre. Norkheaat to north winds sS..ssaI1 1Mm &8 fD 30 miles an hour 3IsainIst vida nOFtberIy winds eon- |I@&a11G HEiany.
 EHI1eFt % nlOck Isiand--In- ..S ..SNssei,,r m@Fflzennf tO north winds $ A.1.Iftm Nm enB3 miles per hour FllAek gaInmA to Cape Ann i.II.InM AaHkNHy and northenst 2. '.. 1. KsN11's |eH Eroah late tonight
 t'r|AeE 8e11 N44zAsef Cape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Morris Plan Bok Elects Executives
 Irving \. ehsps
 Again chossn Pres snl
 Ai Annual moelIEg 1.

The sist annual meeting of The Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury was held at its banking quarters on Grand Street, at noon yesterday.
 The following ufAcers were e{ect- cd: Irving H. Chase. riresident. Theodore v. LIlley, vice-presideAlt; Frank Pope, vice-president; Frank J. Kenneyf1 etary-treasurerS
 Executive committee: Frederic H. Kellogg, Alexander J. Thomson.
 Board of Directors: William ?. Arnold, Edward T. Carmody, Irving H. Chase, Fred A. Jackie, Frederic R. Kellogg, Frank J. Kenney, Chase Kimball, Theodore Lilley, Frederick c. Mason, Mitchell c. Meyers, Ralph H. Paine, Frank Pope, Alex ander J. Thomson.
 Frank Pope was elected o vice. president, succeeding Theodore I. Driggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
FOLLOWS HIS MAsTER

Madera, Cal. CUP)-Man is not dogs best friend. A doleful-eyed, brown dog went to jail here because his master and some friends im- bibed too freely and were confined in the county bastile. The dog, the only sober one of the party, stood sadly outside the cell where his errant master sat until officers jail- ed, mans best friend in the local hound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
P0TATO CROP HEAYY

Cheyenne, Wyo.-(UP)-One of the largest potato yields on record in Wyoming is reported for 1945 by George Knutson, federal agricultu- ral statistician. Almost all of the crop was harvested without loss from frost. Preliminary estimates of the yield is ITS bushels per acre, compared with 155 bushels . year ago, and 10 year average of llS bushels per acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
NewVeterons Unit Forming

The Regular Veterans ASsocla- ton now in process of organization will hold a meeting Monday eve- ming. January 28, at the Crystal Restaurant on North Leonard street It is expected that the pro- gram of organization 7All be com- pleted and that February l will be the final day on which the privilege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
SEEK HIGHER LICENSES

Cheyenne, Wyo. - UP) = The nonresident big-game hunting fee in Wyoming was reduced three years ago by the State Legislature, after e number of ranchers had protested large herds of antelope. elk and deer were grazing on theiR organizations are seeking an in- crease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
FROM SUB TO SKIES

Birmingham, Ala. (UP)-Charles R. Sanders, traffic manager for Waterman Air Lines new intra- Alabama flight service, went from Alpha to Omega with his postwar job. He spent IS months on sub- marine duty with the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

of being charter members will be available to applicants.
 Promoters of the association have set their sights on a membership of 250, A series of public meetings will be held shortly to arouse interest and to boost membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
lss Crsnt to Be Back in CiOOies--lF You Can Get E
Discharged vet. cFans throughout
 aAAn lanM nna

Discharged vet. cFans throughout Che land are
 singing Che
 Wardrobe Blues" as they run up against the drastic short- age Of civilian clothing. Kari zltron and Jack Warfel, two re. sourceful Cleve. land, O., vets
 pictured at
 right, solved
 their problem by having their CT. overcoats transformed into
 a flngertlp length swagger coat and a navy blue dress Over- cOat--fOr less than SS apiece. OOat9 were SnOEu of brass buttons, shoulder straps and back belts and given a good dye job. ZltrOn's short coat was
 given smart rows of stitch ing around the
 bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
HTJNTER. 9I. sHOVfs SPEED

Dayton, Pa. (UP)-T'wo hours af- ter A. W. Schrencongost started to hunt, he bagged an eight-point deer, dressed 1t, took the l2S-pound animal back to the car and was home in time for lunch. Scllrencon- gost is 8l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Thirteen unconteSted divorce acc lions have been scheduled for hear ings before Judge Francis A. Pal- lotti at a short calendar session of Supreior Court tomorrow. They are as follows:
 Ethel A. Meyer against Alfred R. Meyer, Katherine Sperlazza Ricci against Lebo Ricci. Antoinette Dem- mons Norman against Prank Nor- man. John Eric Kessler against Di- anne Marguerite Millette KeSsler, Maria Sparana Pesce against Jo- seph Pesce, Wilhelmina Lewis against Rodney Lewis.
 Eleanor Becker PernerewsN against Chester Pernerewski. Gladys A. Hill against Arthur M. Hill, Louis Angelillo against Vera Zi- poll Angelillo, Roosevelt Johnson .Against Inez Johnson, Nellie Rim kus Gmitrzak against Josejh Gmitr- zak, Frank Joseph Cerillo against Caroline Elizabeth Cerillo, and Isa- bella J T. Lovely against Albert W. Lovely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Activities In Local Courts

Names of % jurors who will serve in Common Pleas Court during the winOr session will be drawn by Andrew D. Dawson. clerk of the court, tomorrow at 10 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Music in the Community" will be the subject of speech to be delivered by Mario Di Cecco, Waterbury Civic Orchestra con- uctor, before members of the newly organized Waterbury Youth Group. The meeting will be held tomorrow night in Room A of the Central Y at 8 p. m.
 Following his discourse MT. Di- Cecco will head the group in a pertinent discussion. Anyone in- terested may attend as a guest or a potential member of the Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Dominic Papiano of Waterbury today claimed damages of $&00 from James M. Riccardo of Waterbury, as the result of a replevin action brought against him by Barbara Pap ano, also of this city.
 The complaint states that Barbara Papiano has failed to prosecute her replevin action against him, and 1t points out that Riccardo had signed a bond as surety when the replevin proceedings were started.
 It is claimed the plaintiff has been prevented from obtaining 8 judgment by failure to prosecute the suit. Household goods, includ- ing baby,s clothing, valued at $200 were taken from Papiano by dep- uty sheriff when the replevin suit was instituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

August Farina of Waterbury filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against Alice Peck ham Farina, also of this city, on the ground of misconduct, and claimed custody of their four-year old daughter. The marriage was performed October I9, 1936 at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Boni Urbano DAgostino, 2l-year old local veteran, filed an appli- cation in Superior Court today for permission to change his name to Robert D'Agostino.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
SEEDS AND PLANTS

GET YOUR GLOVER SEED AND
Rye nuw for fail planting. We
have ii hes" for yul. Also. good
stock groceries. Com" 10 sec us.
Stop-Shcp Food Market, Mont
sumcIy Street 2-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

FOR BETTER APPEAR ANCE. LON
ger wear and greater comfort in
work or dress shoes, bring them
to us for expert repairing Cav
thornc Brothers. While-You-Wa:
Service. 29-rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

MIR. FARMER! YOU CAN GET EX-
pert repair service on all kinds of
leather goods, shoes. harness and
other items at Carolina Shoe Shop.
next 10 y & p. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE-Wc
are fully equipped TO render any
service your radio requires. We in
Nltc you To inspect our shop. Wood
lief Radio Service. operated in
connection with Western Auto
Associate Store. Day phone 1895.
Night phone 69C-W. 2-6t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
HELP WANTED

TWO MATTRESSES WANTED AT
once. Convenient hours. good sal
airy. Apply i'll person Ia Capitu!
Oaic. 3O-iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
REPAIR SERVICES

GET THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL.
shoes lebuilt or repaired now.
Quality work, quick service. Come
to see us. Carolina Shoe Shop.
Next to ASP. lg-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

T YED FROM MY HOME
Black and white sow pig. Finder
please notify James Taylor. 53i
Horner ST. 2-2ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
WANTED TO RENT

"ANTED TO RENT SMALL FARM
WIN or S acres tobacco ailot-
Ineht conveniently located TO
SS,hool bus. Write J. O. Poythrcss.
ho"tc 2, Oxford. N. G. 3O-4ti
''ihrE. FOUR, FIVE OR SIX ROOM
,ouSc or apartment wanted. Con-
or 75l-W. 2-,,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

PAINTS. PAINTS, PAINTS. SEE
us for Interior Wall Paint i'll white
or colorS. also. floor and deck
paints and three hour cnamcls.
Painting supplies. Let us serve
you, Falkncr'S Building Supply.
Phone 10. Court street in front ni
Courthouse 3.5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAp
bags, egg crates, Bruce oranc,
boxes, and lard cans. Hcrbert's
yellow Front. .hGn" .i39. 2O-f