davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Cotton Blanket

The Esmond baby blanket is
cotton with O soft deep nap.
1t washes costly. Pink, blue
and white assorted print conobi-
nations. 36x5o inches, S2.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SIocum P.T.A. One YeorOId

Mrs. Benjamin Goldman was in- stalled as presideIs Of the SlOcum parent-Teachers' Association at A meeting last night at the Sl0cum School gymnasium. 4 party was held at the meeting In observance of the first anniversary Of the 0r- ganizati0n.
 Other officers, ghO were seated by Mrs. Leo B. KimbalI president 0f the New Haven District FTA. gre: vioe-presideni. Mrs. William ClapD; recording secretary, Mrs. Salvatore Santa Maria; cOrrespond- Ing secretary, Mrs. Donald Vassal- io; and treasurer Mrs Ralph Ri- naldi.
 At business session. which pre- eeded the party, the members voted t0 donate $50 from the treasury for purchase Of books for the SlOeum School library.
 Present aS guests of the unit gere pr. John q. Gilmartin. super ipfepdent of schOlS: Lehman A. Hoefler, principal Of Slocum school, and representatives Oi the Bunker Hiii ETA and the Warner Garden Community Club
 Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Sarah cOsten, accompanied by Thomas colells. pianist, and JO- sepb Malanea, W0llDist. Mrs Br.dg- et DAndria rendered harmOnica se- lecti0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Court UphoIds
 State Statute On Women

Hartford. June 12-CUPl-A dee eision of Superior Court Judge John M. Comley today upheld the State law prohibiting the employment 0i women and minors in restaurants between 10 P. M. and 6 4. M.
 Judge Comley denied the applica. ton of Helen N. Kane. a Hartford waitress. for a temporary injunction to restrain State and local officials from enforcing the statute. on grounds that IL was discriminating In favor of hotels. Her counsel declared that because of the in. ability 0f many restaurants to Ob- tain help. some Of them might be forced to close.
 The State offered no evidence at the hearing. but pointed out that the Supreme Court had upheld the validity of the statute Of l9i0 and that a suspension 0f the law. or relaxation of any of it's provisions. must be made by the Legislature and not the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Foul Mouth Nets Mon .JoiI Term
 William Seanlon
 Gets % Days
 For Profanity

Forming the language of William Scanlon, %, of roc North Main Street. "the most foul I've ever heard" Judge Charles R. Summa today imposed jail sentences total- ing 0O-days upon the youth when arraigned in City Court on charges of intoxicatlon, breach of the peace and resistance.
 Patrolman Prank Viterella said Scanlon walked through North Square late last night "curslng at the top of his voice" lie said when he attempted to take the man In, Scanlon punched him in the face.
 Mario Angeline, 32, of 1ei Easton Avenue, charged with reckless driv- ing, received Q discharge. Testi- mony disclosed that the accused was involved in an accident here May T in which several persons were slightly injured The dis- charge was granted after the court ruled the case to be civil rather than criminal.
 Car Theft
 William Hackerman, @, of 63 Center Street. received a three months jail sentence on a charge of taking car without permission, q 30-day jail sntence on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and suspended sentence on a charge of evading responsibility.
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley said the man took a car from the North End last night without the permission of the owner. became involved In a slight accident and failed to stop.
 Other cases: Harold Sprague, 42, of Fleetwood. N. r.. reckless driving, nolled for $27: William Mellick, @, of 52 Middlefield Avenue, breach | of the peace, continued to July 10: Harry Franz 70. of 4ls South Main | Street. violation of the rules of the | road. nolled for s6: Tony D. Marro, 25. of 20 Wildemere Avenue, evad- Ing responsibility. continued to June 26: Adolph Vicenzi, g, of il Chase Park Avenue, violation of the rules ,f the road, nolied for e.
 Also Elizabeth Cestaro, 35. of 06 Wolcott Street. assault. continued 70 June 10: Gustave Oroslous of West Cornwall. illegal parking. 6 pond called; James Gilroy, 90, of l9 Chapel Street, non support, ordered to pay &30 weekly for the 'upport of his family and given a iix-months suspended sentence. and Ruth Zilaro. 2, of 4S Robinson Street, assault and breach of the Deace, nolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
STRAND

'T'he Shanghai Gesture" which aS a play rocked New Workers. has finally been transferred t0 the screen as a stirring and highly en- tertalning motion picture by Arnold Pressburger, Headed by distin- guished stellar cast, including Gene TieTney, Victor Mature. Ona Mum son, Walter Huston, Phyllis Brooks, Albert Basserman, Maria Ousnen- skaya and Erie Rl0re, The Shang- hal Gesture opened last night at the strand TheateT as 6 United Artists release,
 First laurels must he awarded t0 PressbnTger for hls lavish. exciting and magnificent production and t0 Director Josef v0n SteFnherg, whose brilliant handling Of the mega phone has made The Shanghai Gesture one Of the most thrilling and most unf0Fgettahle motion pic- lures to come out of Hollywood tn many a moon.
 One cannot say that this picture depicts the life of the average peT- son because il IS placed ln Q world remote from most Of us, One cans not, however, forget Us tremendous impact, one cannot easily And A phrase to ilt the story it tells, Vet 70 everyone who sees lt, there will oe answers to strange questions questions asked in every time and ln every part 0f the world, For "The Shanghai Gesture" is . daring mos lion pistllFe and every one of its characters Is alive with drama and excitement,
 The companion feature Is "rOp- iieF Takes Trip" . sequal tO the original Topper and it again stars Constance Bennett and RA. land Young,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
POLL

"Cluny Brown" now hilarious hit starring Charles Boyer and Jenni- fer Jones. starts today at the Loew- Poll TheateT. This 20th Century Fox film stand head and shoulders --laugh and T0mance-OveF any thing this season is likely to pro- duce.
 Rarely has a picture been peopled with sO many delightfully."- Out-0f- this-w0rld characters, or told sO de- liei0usly zany story as this iilm- ization of Margery Sharp's best. selling novel,
 As for production and direction. "Cluny Brown" finds Ernst Luhit- sch's sly genius for sparkling TO- mantle comedy at the very peak of perfection.
 As the millions who read the novel must knOw, "Cluny Brown" is the story of two unpFedictahle and uninhihited people who don't "helOng" anywheTe-exeept tn each others arms, There's Cluny Miss JOnesl whose irrepresslble urge t0 be a lady plumber causes her uncle to exile her tO 6 country estate t0 serve tn the less glam0Tous capacity of 8 ladies' maid. And, there's Ae- llnski 'R0yeTl, . eaTetree and Fest- less refugee who haTh0Fs some startling theories 0n the subject 0i achieving happiness. Inevitably. their paths cross and become tang led in the most upFEoaFious series of situations that ever spllntered . funny bone,
 Also on the same program Is the thrilling mystery "undeFeaveF W0- man" starring Robert Livingston and atephanle Bachelor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
British Told Chetik Head ToHoIt Tito
Mikhciloviteh
 Reports Instructions To Fiqht POVtisonS

Belgrade, June 12 - CUPD -- Den. Draia MlkhailOvitch testified at his treason trial today that a British ilaison colonel named Bailey inc strucsed him 10 "iiquldate and annie hllate" Marshal Tlto's rival Parti- san forces, denouncing them as those Communists" !"
 Bailey came to his headquarters in November. ie42. to prepare for a planned invasion of Yugoslayia in the Spring, Mikhailovitch said under cross examination on the third day of his trial.
 The instructions he received from Bailey, he said, were to fight the Partlsans to the death. with no en- couragement for establishing a cofil- mon front among the Yugoslav gueFrillas against the Germans.
 (an London the Foreign Of.
 flee denied assertions at the
 AaihhalloviGeh trial that British
 a9ents were Instrumental in en.
 c0uraging him to fight Marshal
 Tiae. A spokesman said all BFi-
 fish Offieers in contact with
 aaikhailovlteh were instructed Co
 work f0r an agreement between
 she Chetniks and Partisans For
 a united front against Germany.
 Aaikhailoviteh was reluctant Co
 testify regarding Bailey's in-
 saruetions. Stalllng. he said thls
 testimony should be saved For
 a secret aesaion. The crowd hlss-
 ea. she court banged for order.
 and the presiding Judse t0ld
 Aalkhaiioviteh ao continue.
 adding:
 ~TheFe wiII be no secret ses-
 si0ns."
 Mikhailovitch identified messages by which he gave direct orders t0 Italians to attack the Partisans. He admitted signing two messages which ordered e lieutenant tO seek help from the Italians in clearing partisans from the bank of the River In Bosnia.
 The Italians sent a battalion Tor action against the Partisans on rec reipt of his order. the defendant testified He said tllatthe possibility of the chetniks obtaining a beachhead for he planned in invasion of Yugo- slavia by the Allies vas threatened 1y Partisan attacks on his forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
St. M0ry's ToGr0duote ~ Pupils
 ExeFelses Sunday
 As immaculate
 Conception Church

Eorsy-seven students of g.. MaFy's ParochiAl School. Cole Street, will oe graduated Sunday afternoon at exereises at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception at 3:30 P. M. The presentation of diplomas will be made by the Rev. Francis M. 0Shea, pastor.
 The Rev. Thomas P. D.gnam of Et. patrick,s Church will give the principal address.
 Honor pupils are Mary Ellen Stack. Rose Diana Garant, Robert Francis Spinelli and John stephen Maloney. Prizes for best essay. the gift Of the Ladies Auxiliary. AO.H.. will be awarded to James Joseph Sweeney and Joan Noel Flaherty. The class motto is Building for Eternity.
 The program will include the opening hsenn. Lord God. Our King, and Ave Maria" by Abt, followed by solemn Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament during which the Act of Consecration will b. recited by the class.
 The graduates include: Mary Ellen Stack Rose Diana Garant, James Joseph Sweeney, Elizabeth Mary rendy. Thomas Francis Dool- an. James Augustave Keenan, Thomas Patrick Kelly, Thomas Vincent Reilly. Robert Vincent Ma. honey. Joseph Edward Honyotski, Robert Anthony Bosso. Lillian Margaret Capino. Robert Vincent Brown, Joseph Richard Tigue. Mary Louise Carey. Robert Anthony Tryon, Lillith Madeline Archam- bault. Joan Marie Shugrue. James Patrick Pierce. Maurice Joseph Pierce. William Raymond Sullivan, Roland Vincent Sica, John Thomas Sullivan.
 Also Robert Francis Spinelli, John stephen Maloney. Joyce Marie De Ldllo. William John Peters, John William Birkenberger, Margaret Mary Bowling. Lorraine Anne Matt tabOni. Domenic Polzella. Joan Noel Flaherty, Joan Marie Griffin, Bar. bara Josephine Nolan, Walter Ed- mund Fleuiy, Daniel Joseph Shea, Mary Anne Rtnaldi. William Paul SaEtarsiero. John Louis McCann, Catherine Mary DOlIcette, John Joe seph Hanlon. WDfred Anthony St. Martin. Marie Emile De Lucia, Raymond Gregg Farrell, Catherine Frances Lawson. Brenda Margaret Mccarthy. Edward William Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

HOLLYWOOD. 1une 12--1t's been just about a year since Nancy Guild pronounced with long "I." please) signed her contract with goth Cen- tury-Fox, and when yon consider all that's happened to her in that brief time. you'll have to admit that her success story makes laughing stock of the Cinderella legend.
 Nancy was just another co-ed at the University of Arizona. prettier than most, perhaps. but no more assured of success than any other pcrsonabIe college kid. Then, out of q clear blue sky. Lady Luck threw smile her way.
 4 national magazine wanted . fashion layout-western togs-and she was one of eight University of Arizona girls chosen as models. Her picture was used for the magazines cover illustration and prestol goth Century bosses. with actmen that does them credit. took one gander and promptly offered her e ticket to fame. Sans dramatic lessons. sans the Identification program that too often results in artificial ity. she was rushed into a leading role and you know the rest if you've seen her current picture. 'Some- where in the Night"
 Today Nancy Guild is an estah- lished screen perSOnality-a fine bet for stardom. Without being in the big money. If judged by studio standards. she's already earning more than the average bank pres- ident. And more power tO her. for she's one of the most unaffected. thoroughly likable newcomers h many a movie moon.
 
 IDOL CHATTER; with the Fe- spective press agents 0f Mike Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood
oasassasasa sg aeNaaaAs sgsalsass. lss.

zurki and John Payne making sC
 much mention of their professional
 wrestling pasts. why doesn't sOmG
 one match them for the Hollywood
 championship in-a-wOrd de-
 scription of Bob Hope: Quiptoman-
 fac .. Judging from the comments
 of ladies who have seen ''T'he Spi-
 ral Staircase" George Brent Is the
 answer to a maiden's scare
 reas-in-a-pod: Hillary Brooke. to-
 day. and Virginia Bruce. ten years
 ago We may have a few stars
 who are Communists. but I have
 yet to meet one who objects to see-
 ing his name in Capital letters
 Add studies tn contrasts: Anne Bax-
 ter's Off-screen dignity. and her r.
 dare.yOu eyes {. I've never met a
 more likely candidate for stardom
 than Barry Sullivan Aside to
 Kathryn Grayson: Sweet notes and
 Q sour disposition are poor team-
 mates After pondering the matter for weeks. I'm forced to the conclusion that that bundle 0f fluff
 which Constance Bennett carries everywhere Is actually a dogi Adventure in nerve strain: Inter-
 viewing Abbott and Costello.
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Danny Kaye. devoted husband. Dur ing the recent New York stay of his missus. Mir. Kayes long dist ance tolls averaged sl5OOi per week Angela Greene. lady-in- a.dither. Miss Greene. on three successive days. received three hou- qietS accompanied by the une- word notes "I." Love" and "You'' and the admireF who sent them has yet to reveal his identity {. Raymond Chandler woFTier. Mir. Chandler. after mulling the fact that most of America's murder mys- tery writers are now employed tn Hollywood studios. glOomily predicts 8 deluge 0f crime stories tn which the victims will all be disposed of via throat cuttings.
 SMALL TALK; To Claude Jar. man. the l2-year-old who plays I0dy In 'The Yearlng." has come the insult supreme. In the MGM one day last week. he was called on for a lengthy Eecita- ton and in his nervousness repeat edly lost control 0f his voice. which is now tn the process 0f changing from a b0yish soprano t0 a manly baritone. As he finished and sat down. Red SkeltOn. who had paused outside to listen, thrust his head Into the class room, That was a very interesting speech. Claude" heekled the champion heckler Ot them all. "hut tell me. who vas that kid that kept inteFFupting youH" Vic Mel.aglan. usually the type of sidewalk philanlhTOpist who gives a pan-handler bill be- fore waiting t0 hear his tale 0f woe, hesltated when approached by a self-pr0lessed dOwn-and-Ouler the other day. tor the mans face Seem- ed strangely familiar, Deciding after hearing the man out, that he had donated t0 him before. Vic dc. elined to dish out money and, m- stead. offered 10 take him into a nearby cafe and buy him a meal, To hts aatonlshment. the panhand- ter ordered cake and coffee, Why do you order that9" asked Good MeI4aslan, theeause Us my birthday and I'm q sentl- mentallst." was the Fet0Tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

accident Nov. ( at Avon Avenue and ocddes Terrace.
 The plaintiff claimed she was thrown from her car after lt was allegedly struck from the rear by the defendants at the intersection. She claimed a brain injury which resulted caused her to suffer lack of coordination and also to under. go personality changes.
 The other suit was brought by Lucille Mcintosh of Waterbury against Morris and Lena 0anezer. also Of this city. as the result of a stairway fall at 03e North Main Street, April %. iD44. The plaintiff claimed she fell when a stairway railing gave way as she ascended the stairs. She claimed no lights were provided.
 Settlement terms were not rec vealed in either case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Noonon. Nonnix ovAppliccnts

Applications for admission Co the Connecticut bar. made by two local men, Daniel j, No0nan af "a Cres- cent Street and Albert R. Mannix of Sl Cherry Avenue, will be con- sideTed by the New Haven County HaF AsS0ciati0n's standing c0mmit- tee On recommendation at a meet ing Friday tn New Haven. it was announced today.
 NO0nan has applied for admission under the provision which permits admission Of veterans without ex- animation Mannix is a member of the Massachusetts Bar. and asks for admission tn this state by vote of the bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Marriage 

Marriage intentions filed at the BuFeau of Vital Statistics lm City Hall include:
 Charles Edward Snieckus. ssl West Main Street, and Nellie Anne Yesikavich, 97 Weatbury Park Road, WatertOwn.
 Nelson Kast. ll Chestnut Ave. nlle, and Charlotte EaFl Chicago. Ill.
 George I4eCwyeF, HadsOn Hotel, and Gertrude M. Cantin, 1884 Main Street, WateFtown.
 Donald Gunnoud. e Riverside Street, Nangatuck, and Florence Agostine. l0as West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Physical Education Teacher Drops Suit Alberta DePietrO Withdraws O,OOO Action Against Local Man, Based on Auto Accident

TWo civil actions, Ia which dam- ages og e10000 and el5.O00 were sought, were withdrawn from the Superior Court docket today.
 The eao.Ooo suit had been brought hg Alberta Depietro. Greenwich physical education teacher. against Joseph ,. ChernauskaS Of Water bury as the result ol an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Building Permits

Permits l6swed by Building IR. speetaF IehR T, Hartley lnelude;
 q, h slater, erect ane-family dwelling, SS Delaware Avenue. ss.eaa,
 Francis klaheRdans. erect enc. family dwelling, sylvan Avenue. Sa,eea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Arthur CapGIdo Injured at Work

The condition of Arthur Capaldo. 70. of 60 Highland Avenue. injured while working at the Eastern Color Company this morning, was re- ported to be good today at Water bury Hospital, The man received lacerati0ns of the face and a frac- tllred nose when a saw-hOrse fell from the roof and struck him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
HospitGI Bulletins

When he tell lnle . pan af hat water at hlG h0We yesterday af. teFRaaR, s,yeaF-eld Nelson PaF. late, saR af heE, aRa AlFs. Ralph FaElate af { aeulh Riverside street Feeaivea seeana and third degree burns ef the hndy, IIe was tFeatea al Waterbury lIaspllal at ssSe ', M, and later discharged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Swimmer Progress

Nausaialok, June ls-rhe boys ln the beginners swimming class at the Y, M, Q, 4, are making rapid progress, FAnF boys out 0f eight made the width 0f the RAal hy jumping in and swimming aeFass, The h0ys were Ronald PnakeF, Roy sllnsan, Paul 0'hElen, and Russell Johnson, A special class Ia held Fridays At 9la0 Wednesdays after school and Saturday morning. f0F nan.swlmmeFs with individual ln- SlFnatla0S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
NOTICE

NOT nesPONaHn1.bi NOTtcg On and after lhla date, June !, tANe, ! will not be responsible for contracts other than those made hy myself,
 (Slgnedl .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Lesel Notices
 NOTICE

NOv nnsP0NelmI.H NOTtnR uA sna as,ss 'e.s aas. aass, 1sns l., ~, contracts other lhaH those made by myself and mg wife, lalgRedl
 MR, and MRS, HENRY
 RENARHERfl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EEsELE & KING LERAHRE
 STOUT & co. @ Center St. - Phone l.3l9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Lsssl Notice
 NOTICE

STATE 0f CONNECTICUT, nla- TRlcF 0f WATklRnuHf, ns, PRO. HATE COURT June 6lh, laa6,
 ESTATE af JOHN AislskA aka. AI.RNaA, tate 0f the town 0f Wa. leFhnry, ln said district, deceased,
 The Court 0f Probate For the plas trlnt 0f Waterbury, hath limited and allowed Hix mnnthn from the date hereOf for the creditors 0f said eas tate t0 exhibit thaiF claims Tor sets clement, Those who neglect Co pre- sent their accounts, properly ats tested, within said time, will be de- barred . recovery, All persons ln. dehted Co said estate are FoqManted to make immediate payment 70
 DANIEL A. pERutNctum, Address. tss Pearl Lake Rd,. Wa larhnry, Conn,
 Per order nf Court
 MARuCRRIHE M. FAHY. e.tl.sL Asst Clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Mrs, Ellington
Passes At Nichols

Mrs. BOYD B. Ellington died last
Wednesday morning at her home in
Nichols, after long illness. She was
50 years Of age.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home with her
pastor. the Rev. Eugene G. Beck
nan IL charge. Burial followed in
Riverside cemetery in Nichols.
Mrs. Ellington was the former
Mss Donnie Carmichael. daughter
Of the late Luther and Mrs. Annie
Carmichael, of Fork. Because of
her cheerful and happy disposition,
her generous philanthropic spirit, and
ne" genial attitude toward those of
a:ery race or station, Mrs. Ewing
ton had wide circle of friends.
During her long illness, many
months Of which she was unable to
leave her room, her infinite patience
and forbearance through the SUI
sering and pain were constant
source of admiration and inspiration
to all who visited her.
The great concourse of friends at
tending the funeral services, and the
many beautiful floral tributes bore
mute testimony to the high esteem
in which Mrs. Ellington was held.
Surviving are her husband, presi-
dent of the Bank of Nichols; three
daughters, Mrs. j. L. Foster, of At
lanta, Ca; Mrs. Robert Ellington,
of Lake LEV; and Miss Marian FL
vington, of Nichols; a sister, Mrs.
Leroy NJ. Rogers, of Fork; three
brothers. G. D. Carmichael, of Flor
ence county; Carson Carmichael, of
Fork, and A. E. Carmichael, of Lake
View; and one granddaughter, Don
ma Foster, of Atlanta.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Ice Cream

] teaspoon graduated gelatin; 4
cup milk: 1 package prepared
vanilla pudding; 4 cup sugar; IA
cups milk; 112 cups light cream.
Combine gelatin and Il cup milk.
Place pudding in saucepan. Add
a1~lr and IL CUBS milk gradually.
stirring constantly. Cock and Stir
over medium heat until mixture
comes to a boil and is .th!ckened.
Remove from heat. ADD gelatin
milk mixture Immediately and stir.
Add cream and mix thoroughly.
Turn into freezing tray OF automa-
tic refrigerator, setting control for
coolest freezing temperature. When
partially frozen, remove to bowl
md beat with rotary egg beater.
Return to freezing tray and freeze
It'll firm. Freezing time: 3 to !
hours. Makes q quart.
Fruit Ice Cream. Use above
rec;ne, folding in q Gun crushed
strawberries, rasp bc'ries, or
peac.as alter beatinT with TI:ary
egg beater. Return ~ ireeli12; l. @y
AID freeze so minutes longer; Stir.
Then freeze until firm. Makes l at.
Note: Gelatin may be omitted,
but ice cream will be more
crystalline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
4-Day Net Law
Now In Effect

The four-day net law is now in ef-
feet in Marion and Horny Counties,
according to Game Warden Lawton
Higgins. This means, Mr.. Higgins
explained, that netting may be done
in all clear water streams from SUM-
rise Wednesday morning until sun
set Saturday night. Netting may not
be done on other days. No lake or
stream may be cut more than half
way by nets, ne said. The law is eff
fective until March 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Mrs. Joseph Holiday
Loses Father In N. G.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holiday
we're called to Kinston, N. c, the
former home of Mrs. Holiday, pe-
cause of the death of Mrs. Holll-
davis father, w. C. Fields who pas
sed away after a short illness WIN
pneumonia. He had been IN de-
clining health for the past three
years.
Mr.. Fields is survived by MS
widow, one daughter, Mrs. Holiday
two grandchildren, Joseph Fields
Holiday and Betty Tull Holiday OF
Galivant'S Ferry.