davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FACTORY WHISTLES
 NOW FIRE ALARMS

Thomasson, May Ia,wA failure Og the Are alarm dFeDe gll make necessary the ufn Of faetoFy Whlstlee as . temporary faFe alarm, Fh9 De- fenee Council reminds TlleMaasteB residents the AiR Tald RlAFm Res mains the eame, EhFee sssminlte blasts 0f faelcTy whaatlAe ak half minute lFtergsis Win be tAe tempo FaKy Age alarm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ASCENSION DAY MASSES LISTED
St. Mary'S and St. Hed- wigs Schedules for
 Thursday Announced

Naugatuck, May 12-AEasses at st Francis church Thursday, Ascenson day, will be at 5:15, 6:3O, 7:30 and 9 a. m, it has been announced Masses at St. Mary's church will be at 5, 2 and 8 o'clock Thursday morning. At St. Hedwig's church the Masses on that day, will be a 5, and o'clock. Confessions vii, be heard at this church Wednesday at 4 p. m. and p. m.
 This is holy day of obligation for Roman Catholics.
 Confessions in St. Francis church will also be heard "Wednesday af- ternoon and evening.
 Saturday is the final day to use the No. stamp for sugar rationing, 1t has been announced. This en- titles the purchaser to one pound for two weeks. If 1t is rot used by Saturday, it will be worthless.
 A bushmaster is an extremely venomouS South American snake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SUGAR RATIONINC
 WORKERS PRAISED
Chester BOwIes State Ad- ministratOr, Lauds Ef-
 forts of Volunteers
TERRYvILLE Correspondent: !. r. Ryan, "A v Main St.-Tel. 8559 Bristol Div.

Terryville, May Rochester Bow les, state rationing administrator, has sent the following letter to Thomas Finan, chairman of the lo- cal rationing board:
 Dear MT. Finan: This office sin- cerely appreciates the remarkable and efficient performance in con- nection with the sugar rationing program. The members of your board, school teachers and volun- teers are owed debt of gratitude for successfully completing this un- dertaking. This efficient initial ef- fort augurS success for the balance of the program which is as impor- tant on the home front as the heroic sacrifices being made by our armed forces on the fighting fronts.
 Gas RatiOnlng
 Supt. of Schools Harry s. Fisher announces gasoline ration cards may be secured at the East Main street and Prospect street schools Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Ration cards may be secured at the Plymouth Center school Tuesday and Wednesday only at the same hours. No other schools will be opened for this purpose.
 Delegates
 Mrs. Fred N. Creelman, Mrs Vene Smith and Mrs. Harold Cleveland will attend the state convention of the Connecticut Federation of Wo- mems clubs at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. May 13 and IA as delegates from the Terryville Woman's club. The annual meeting of the Terry vile Womala's club will be held to- night in the social rooms of the Congregational church.
 Appointed as Clerk
 Mrs. Marion Mason of the Holt district has been appointed clerk fcP the Plymouth rationing board, with the former WPA office in the town hall opened as the local of- flee. Mrs. Mason started her new duties Monday. Any sugar ration cards which may be issued now, must be secured through this office which will also handle all other ra- tion cards as they are preparel.
 Meeting Tonight Fred N. Creelman, commander, has announced an important meet ing of Plymouth post, American Legion, will be held in their rooms in the Town Hall tonight at 8 o'clock to complete plans for Memo rial day.
 Supper Meeting . A supper meeting of the Terry vile Lions club will be held in Eagles hall tonight at 6:i5 o'clock.
 First Aid Glass
 A first aid class will open in Pros pect street school tonight with over 30 people having sigpifed their in- tentions of attending tile class. This class, the fourth first aid class started here, will be in charge of John Dempsey of Bristol, Anyone desiring to take this course is asked to attend this session.
 An advance first aid course open to those who have completed their first course Wtll open in the parish hall of the Immaculate Conception church Wednesday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ANDREW WASDO
 FINED $1OO, COSTS

Naugatuck, May 12. = Andrew WaS6o of Cotton Hollow was found guilty of driving while his license was under suspension and fined $100 and costs of s when arraigned in borough court thtis morning before Judge Martin L. Caine. He was found not guilty of a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested April 25, but decision had been reserved until this morning.
 In the production of meat, okla homa leads 37 other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, May 12. - MT. and Mrs. Charles Stancyk of Ward street were weekend visitors at the home of relatives in New Jersey.
 James Gilbert of Long Island and Private John Gilbert of Camp Ed- wards, Falmouth, Mass, were vis- itOrs Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Golden Hill street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Ru- zirkowic have returned from a wedding trip to PittSburg. Pa, and are living at 37 Ward street. Mrs. Ruzinkowic is the former Miss Har- riet White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tracy White.
 Charles E. Aquavia has sold a house and lot on Cherry street to DOmenick and Josephine Mariana, according to . warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond ,. St. John.
 MT. ard Mrs. Frederick ArbuSto of Church street have announced the birth of a daughter, born May 10 at St. Mary'S Hospital, Water bury. Mrs. ArbuSto is the former Miss Peggy Rylander of Waterbury.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of Lewis street is visiting in Salem, Mass.
 Announcement hs been made by Eugene J. Sweeney of New street of the engagement of his daughter, Gertrude Ellen, to David s. Ebersole of Walnut street, son of Mrs. Oliver s. Ebersole of Harrisburg, Pa.
 Miss Hannah Murphy oe New York City, former local resident, was the guest of Mrs. Gladys Keating of Fairview avenue over the weekend. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical Society of the Congregational church, to be held at 8 o'clock in the parish house. Cecil H. Grant, chairman. will preside.
 Mfr. and Mrs. JOhn J. EdmOEads of IOl Ward street recently had as their guests their daughter, A1isS EdmOnds of New York City.
 William Thurstop, G student at F'ordham University, New York City, was the weekend guest of his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. William Thurstop of FairlaWn street.
 yOhn LAaFy Of Long Talsnd, Y. Yy was a visitor Snndey at the heme of his mother, AErk Nellie LesTy ef Russell street,
 The Veterans council will make further plans for the Memorial Day observance at G meeting to be held at 6 D. n, Thursday at Robinson's diner, South Main street, John 0Sy tFoskj, chairman of the council, said today, He urged that all meHlv bers attend,
 Victor N, Peterson 0f WaealawR street was iR New EOFk clty yes- teFday or business,
 Because Warden Leo J Brophy was III last night, no meeting Of the I board Of warden and buFeesses vas held, The warden also had to cap- eel a talk at the Chamber of C0nlr meree banquet, He was much ilDT proved today and expected to Fev sume hls duties toplght,
 Eeuis Thompson ef New WsVep, ap Ace ln WeFla WAF Ne !, HilD edv dress the NawgRtwek Rotary elvb t0m0EFOw neon, Ills swbtaet wtW be Aero CemhatwWeEla WaE Na T." Enc meeting VII be At RwklIVAR's ian, Gotten DIellewL
 The laeal clubs attendance AveVg age ter Apgil Wss el,es per eeRb The club voted Rt . Feeept nleeGaNg le continue @ sNpplg meR goinE inie the V, s, AFmFa services wllb sp | ka s.laA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Mir. end Mrs. !, Davies, Joseph Carl- son, Mr, and Mrs, A, Q, Carlson, IdFis B, AldersOp, Oscar T, ADdeFr son, Clarence Freedman, Q, Arthur Mccarthy, Edward !, Mccarthy, l., Y, RikemaD, Earl ?, C0pp, GuDnard ?, Peterson, John Q, Finsel, Rosser 4, Donley, John ". Keppey and James FaFFep,
 Members Of the Church Helpers Wlae served the banquet were. MFs, Charles R, Anderson, general chairman; Mrs, seahnGy Hunger fend, tn charge Of the dining room; Mrs, Ralph dtlnaGk, Mrs, Chester ?, Isbell, Mrs, William Hill, Mls, William Hill, Mrs, Chester P, ls. bell, MVs, q Russell, MTs, ATgld Anderson, Mrs, Leon Smith, Mrs, Norris P0llett, Mrs, p w. HnbDfll, Mrs, George Lewis, ATs, g. Wsfa, MFs, LesLeF WiRglaSHDrth, MFs, ElT len Cooke, Mrs, ", Baker, hFs, Wlls Ham @ch0Held and Mss Dorothy barElek, Acting as helDsFs and servers werei Mrs, George A, haFs wick, MFg, Jesse Howell, Mrs, claFs enee EennlgNan, Mrs Sadie Werner, Mrs, E. Goodwin, Mrs, 4, 2, paiElEs CT, sAFg, Wallace Noble, Mrs, c, eplann, Mrs, g, c. culVef, MTg, Lss roy s. Andrew, Mlks Alice Johnson, Mrs, George ", W00d end Mrs, Harold w, Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

A bushmaster is an extremely venomous South American snake.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Some OF them we're rich and racy
and showed the indomitable fighting
spirit Of the men who put the
American Navy on the map.
Pictured United States Activity
In First World War.
Mr.. Bailey. who was authorized by
the Navy Department to make the
drawings and water colors in the
present exhibition, also was author.
lied in 1917 by Secretary Daniels tc
picture" Americas war work ir
navy yards, gun shops, munitions
plants and with the feet. For his
successful work the artist received
the official thanks Of the Navy anc
the prints were acquired by tht
Smithsonian Institution, and a SCI
was installed in the French Wal
Museum, Paris.
Mr.. Bailey has the great distinc.
tion-besides his many honors ant
decorations-of producing the only
comprehensive picture collection
ever permitted of the Vatican Pal
ace, including the private apart
ments of the Pope, comprising one
hundred water colors and drawings
To this work he devoted year and
in the light of present events it is
of incalculable value as an historic
reference.
The delightful innovation now In
vogue in the art galleries of having
q special picture Of the week, or a
piece of statuary or other art OBJ
ject. is becoming more and more
popular as shown by the crowds
which gather for the 10 minutes
talk about the selected subject
art in q nut shell and within the
understanding of those who love
art for arts sake and care nothing
about learned criticism.
loneliness and witchery beyono
compare is Gainsborough's portrait
Of Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan
the picture of the week last week
at the National Gallery. In this
portrait, perhaps more than in any
other, one is impressed by the art.
lists mastery Of the landscape as q
setting for his portraits and fol
what he loved best In art. He be.
came a portrait painter because il
was the fashion Of the day to have
ones portrait painted, and 1t wa:
most lucrative. But his heart
turned ever to the beauties of the
English countryside.
The oval sweep of the landscape
in the Sheridan portrait Is very pro.
nounced, seeming to follow the con.
tour Of the graceful figure hal.
seated, half reclining on a mossy
bank. The trees, the light from the
sky and the clouds all appear tt
blend in unison with the graceful
outlines Of the figure In the fore.
ground.
Mrs. Sheridan was the eldest ot
the three beautiful Linley sisters
daughters of Thomas Linley. a mu.
sician Of note. She was the wife Of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, mos
frequently thought of as play.
wright-"The School for Scandal
but who was one of the most bril-.
liam orators and statesmen of the
18th and early 18th centuries. His
famous speech at the Impeachment
trial Of Warren Hastings has be-
come Q classic.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Martha Martin
Is Married to
Leo F. Simpson, III

Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Martin
of Arlington have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Martha Patricia Martin, to Mr.. Leo
F. Simpson. II. of Rochester, N. Y,
a son of DR.. and Mrs. Leo F. Simp-
son.
The ceremony took place January
% in the Church of st. Louis at
Clarksville, Md, with the Rev. j. j.
Leary officiating. A nuptial mass
followed the marriage.
Mr.. Simpson recently. was called
to active duty as first lieutenant
in the Army Reserve Corps. He is
graduate of the University of
Notre Dame and of Georgetown
University law school. The bride is
a graduate of Western High School
and of Visitation Convent.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

years and was awarded last year
the grand cross which is the highest
award obtatnable in this national
organization.
Mr.. Jennier was graduated from
George Washington High School in
Alexandria and later attended busi-
ness college in Washington. He
recently accompanied DR.. William
Mann to Liberia on his latest hunt
ing expedition.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday In the Holy Comforter Church
and will be followed by . reception
at the Admiral Club.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

and with Its subsequent security IN
very precarious times" He goes on
to say, ''Non-partisan and nom
sectional in sympathy, it devoted it
self exclusively to the promotion
and defense Of broad national in
terests."
These manuscripts gathered by
Capt. Knox had for many years
been hidden away in dusty recesses,
and were about to be sold by the
Government when they we're res
cued by the captain. When they
were brought to the attention of
President Roosevelt, he recalled that
when he was Assistant Secretary of
Navy in the first World War, he
himself discovered hidden away
among the caves of the old State,
War and Navy Building a quantity
of captains letters from COM
manders of Americas earliest ships.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Keiths Again Live
In Fairfax Home

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. Silt. and
Mrs. James Keith, who have been
stationed In Alabama, have returned
to Virginia and are living In their
Fairfax home.
Miss Phyllis Wake Richardson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl ederick
Dawson Richardson, has lett for
the week end with Miss Charlotte
Mofiett, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
George Mof1ett In Harrisburg.
Mrs. Richardson's home, White
House, viii be opened Thursday for
a silver tea and book review by the
Fairfax Library Committee, which
is headed by Mrs. Charles H. Pozer.
Miss Lillian Case Of washington will
review current literature.
Mrs. James A. Snead Of Fork
Union. Va. Is spending some time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Big Defense Show Is Attracting
Many to Corcoran Gallery of Art;
Pictures of the Week Popular
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

that's lively that opened at the
Gallery exhibits
what Uncle Sam doing protect his
people we'll help his allies
special defense activities pictured
artist Bailey.
of the Department must be Of salts
President Roosevelt whose love for ships
earliest bohood and continued be Of
interest to him all through his life.
Dudley w. Knox, U. NJ compiled volume Of old
skipper President wrote the forewor it must have
well worthy public attention early
history closely associated with the
pioneer expansion winning its independence
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Barbara Kirkwood
To Be Bride in February.

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Kirkwood to Mr.. John j. Ghilardi
has been announced by her mother,
Mrs. John Kirkwood, Lawrenceville,
Ill.
Mr.. Ghilardi is the son of Mr..
Ersilio Ghilardi and the late Mrs.
Ghilardi of this city.
The wedding date has been set for
February IA and will take place at
the rectory of the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
Hostess to Musician

Mrs. Truxtun Beale will entertain
this evening at the Arts Club in
honor of Mr.. Charles O'Connell,
this afternoons guest conductor Of
the National Symphony concert.
Mrs. Beale Is chairman Of the enter
tainment branch of the Women's
Committee for the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Beale has invited more than
100 guests to meet Mr.. O'Connell.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

3cfYeSS, q hsenei SAfAS'
fascinating feature in the bills
presented at the FolEes Bersers
in Poris; then as on attraction
brought from Poris BY Eori Cor
roll, Mile. CorIoy found herself
(ofter eight months in New
York ensosed for the Merry
Go-Round" broadcast. Her rodio
eontroet wos for three months
but she hos been six and a
hoIf yeors with the some brood
cost long enough to have
become on Amerieon citizen.
The beautiful, temperomentoI.
ouburn haired French primo
donno is just as vivoeious as the
character Florio Toseo, whom
she portroys. os she hos been
on the N. B. c. network. Her
fiery personality, in keeping with
the temperament her ouburn
hoir would suggest, bellies the
sweet chorm Of this twenty
seven-yeor old singing -oetress.
Evening star., 1942-02-01


Warner Bros. Studios in Hollywood
advises you on ROUGE. Rouge,
he says, is the misused Of all
cosmetics. Properly used it should
contour your face rather than color
it. Used on high points it has a
definite toning down effect. In the
case Of extreme darkness over the
eyelids, rouge should be used in
stead of eye shadow. The proper
application requires the use Of both
cream and dry rouge. Apply cream
rouge Sparingly over the base {.
on such places as heavy jowls, high
cheekbones, or both. After powder
ing, create the illusion Of natural
translucent color with dry rouge by
blending with . soft brush, not .
puff. If you have q particular
problem - call Mr.. Hershey or
visit his studio at 1912 goth st. at
Conn. Ave. Phone HO. s843.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Engagements
Continued From Page D-1.)

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bald
win Galloway of Towson, Md.
Miss Almond attended the Cor
coran School of Art here, Randolph
Macon, and now is a student at the
Rhode Island School of Design in
Providence. where her father is
chief Of staff of the 9Th Army Corps
Cadet Galloway attended St
Johns College in Annapolis and
now is a member of the first class
at West Point. The wedding will
take place after he graduates in
June. -
Evening star., 1942-02-01

OF the IN
WEAV IN @
q n d r Z -
WEAVING
two processes
Of invisibly
re airin g
moth holes,
c 1 g . r e t
burns, rips
And an a q n
Evening star., 1942-02-01

this column by
Mr.. Hershey Of
the HERSHEY
STUDIO. And to-
day-this beauty
expert who has
| e arm ed tn e
famous technique
in CORRECTIVE
MAKEUP from
Evening star., 1942-02-01

s7s5 formerly to s22.50l at
ROSS-SATURN. Shoes for eve
ming, for daytime, for sports. Sum-
mer shoes, toto take south with
you now. Sizes 3 to 10. Widths
AAAA to c. You'll flnd samples,
cancellations, special purchases and
surplus stocks. And if you're wise,
you'll stock up now. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Half block below Dupont
Circle. Open every night until 8.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
IS TIMELY ADVICEi" Treat
yourself to new beauty,
posture, charm and poise! Helene
knows that THELMA DOYLE,

W as h l ngton's
leading author
ity on Posture
and Make up
can quickly give
You new conf
dence, and pre-
pare you for
success as q
m a n n e q u / n.
Enroll nOW--to
Evening star., 1942-02-01

scription. Tender messages to your
family and friends. Sentimental
ones and humorous quips. valen-
tines that belong to the gift class.
they're 50 beautifully boxed, 20
delicately made. Your current
hearts desire will be more than
thrilled at your thoughtfullness in
sending her so lovely a one. In any
event, you7l find an amazing COL
lection at BREwOOD'S. valen-
tines for every name on your list
-. priced from $1.00 down to SC.
12l7 g ST.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

at B r E.
W o o DIS.
It's one of
the largest
c oil ections
Helene ha S
8 e e n ! n
w ashington
. . Valen-
tines Of every
type and de-
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Elmorc Johnson,
1t. w. j. White to Marry.


Col and Mrs. Robert c. Macon
announce the engagement of the
latters sister, Miss Elmore st. Clair
Johnson, to 1t. William Judson
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
White Of Norfolk.
Miss johnson is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph john
son Of Woodville, Miss, and attend
ed Western High School here and
George Washington University.
1t. White was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
now is on active duty at the War
Department in Washington.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

to 2 pm. every
Sunday at the
W A r D M A N
PARK HOTEL
It's only $1.25-
and you get .
choice Of fruit,
. CHI o ic e OF
cereal, q choice
Of eggs, wames,
- .AHA.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

is presenting it in time
for Valentines Day in
50 many Of her ex-
quisite preparations.
Violet Scented Lac
Quer makes an unusual
gift. It's fragrance
will permeate personal
belongings, linen and
clothes closets, or the
house itself for nearly
q year. Scented lac
Evening star., 1942-02-01

WdSIllQc ak6Q
in-ALTERA-
TIONS ARE
FREE. Gay
spring prints
to brighten
your spirits.
Warm pastel
wools. Tailor
ed suits. Prices
start at Sl0.95.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

that well dressed women CLEAN the
best fashion notes. And they ind
1t such q wonderful way to enter
tain guests at luncheon, too.
Sparkling new fashions on beauti-
full models. A famous dance team
between intermissions. Celebrities
galore in the audience. Music by
Bert Bernath and his orchestra,
with vocalists Marty Rubin and
Russ Cullen, who sing enchanting
refrains Of your favorite songs. AL
this-plus . really magnificent
luncheon for 81. You, too, will find
this q wonderfully inexpensive way
to repay luncheon obligstions-and
entertain your guests at the same
time. So plan . luncheon party
for next Saturday. Make your
reservation early. Luncheon is at
p.m.-so call Mr.. Arthur-NA.
3s1o.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

the title
role in
? U { cini's
"lo Tosco"
at the No
tionoI The
q tire o n
d nes-
doy eve
ming.
A former
French film
Evening star., 1942-02-01

attend n e x t
s . ur da US
FA 8 II I o N
s H o w
LU N CHEON
In the PAIL
MALL ROOM
Of the HOTEL
r AL e IG H.
r h at the
Evening star., 1942-02-01
t>><>>>>>%

Sc COLOR KEYNOTE TO
'''N BEAUTY" In one
easy lesson No in the series
to be given you each Sunday in
Evening star., 1942-02-01

NUE. dis
c o n tinued"
r o o T .
W E A r .
You'll hnd
these a n d
other famous
makes Of fine
shoes on sale
for only
$5.95 an d
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Muriel Donovan
To Wed 1t. Brown.

The announcement is made today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Dono-
van Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Muriel Donovan to
1t. Robert R. Brown of Silver
Spring. The wedding will take place
Friday. March 6, in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Donovan attended Wilson
Teachers College In this city and
now is an employe of the Office of
Government Reports, executive Of
flee of the President. 1t. Brown is
a graduate of Cornell University,
where he received a degree in engi-
neering in 1941. He is q member of
the Sigma Nu Fraternity. 1t. Brown
now is connected with the Ordnance
Department, U. S. A.
Miss Celeste Howe
To Marry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Herbert
Howe of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1942-02-01

suits Of 100% bot
any wool Gabar-
dine, N o velty
Tweeds, and Forst-
mann's T wills.
M o t h watering
pastel colors. Suits
to wear under your
fur coat now-and
solo in the spring
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Celeste Mary Howe. to Mr.. Roy
James Jennier of Alexandria.
The bride-elect Is a graduate of
st. Cecilia's Academy and attended
the University of Maryland. She
has been active in the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade for several
Evening star., 1942-02-01

springs to come. See, too, the gay
spring print and light weight pastel
wool dresses. Prices from Sl4.95 to
$3.50. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

+" FAY CROOKS never
charges for alterations"
No matter If the dress needs COM
plete refltting, new skirt length,
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Opera Note

Soprano RocheI corIay who
contributes o vital, fiery per-
sonoIity on the stose, on the Dir
and in operotie roles, will sing
Evening star., 1942-02-01
pARk HOTEL

. choice of steak, fish, chops.
omelet, chicken livers. etc., potatoes,
hot breads. coffee. Hostesses are
finding this . delightful informal
way to entertain. You will too
make reservations-cau CO. 1000.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

quer is merely painted under furni-
ture or in dresser drawers-and can
be washed of simply. Visit the
local MARY CHESS shop at 826
CONN. AVE. at Eye St.. across
from the Army Navy Town Club.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
>>>W>>>~

U 7 ASTIBnITY" there's
no such word in the
dictionary-but Helene thinks 1t
perfectly describes the character Of
Evening star., 1942-02-01
t>>>NH\<>\

N TINE TO REVIVE YOUR
SPIRITS your ap-
pearance your wardrobe" |"
Time to make your reservation to