davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

Postmaster Charles A. Tabin said
use of the Zone numbers will be of
ST ecial Importance during the
Christmas mailing season, now in
effect, because Of the great increase
in the volume of mailing. He stated
postal clerks will fill out zone num-
bcrs on Christmas card address lists
submitted by patrons to their regu-
lar mail carriers in an effort to ease
the work during the rush period.
Although handling of the lists will
require agreat deal of work now it
will save time when mail begins to
pile up at the postoffice, it was
pointed out.
High school and college students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Lieutenant

Lieutenant
Pending official action on the
part Of the Board Of Police Com
missioners Lieutenant william F.
Pollard is presently acting chief
inspector Of the local detective
bureau. He will temporary fill the
vacancy caused by the death last
week of Chief Inspector Joseph p.
Stevens.
Lieutenant Pollard from time
to time has acted as chief inspec-
tor. He Is the senior member Of
the bureau and Is believed likely
TO receive serious consideration on
the part Of the board for perma-
nent appointment. AS for quaIifi-
cations and experience he Is an
Al candidate for the position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Sergeant

STAFF Sergt. Thomas r. Reidy,
former private Of the Waterbury
Fire Dept, has arrived safely Mt
his destination In England. In
recent letter to his mother Mrs.
Ellen Reidy Of 81 Second Ave-, he
relates that he Is feeling well and
sends regards TO all his friends.
Edmond Clark Wilcox, technIcian
fifth grade and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcox Of Harwinton
was posthumously awarded the Sill
YER Star Saturday for gallantry In
voluntarily removing German anti
personnel mines In Sicily. His
mother accepted the award at the
Veterans home In Rocky Hill.
Wilcox was killed Aug. Ord by q
German 81 mine while working with
d clearing detail.
Corporal Joseph B. Kushlls OF 81
Middle street completed seven
day furlough here today and left
to resume duties ut Camp Edwards,
Mass. where he Is serving head
quarters battalion. He Is former
employee OF the Chase Brass q
Copper Co.
Private Joseph Kelley OF 7 Vine
street Is with an Army air force
unit at Greensboro, N. G. He served
previously at Camp Ethan Allen,
Vt.
Lieutenant Gerald r. Corrigan OF
1855 Grove street will resume Army
duties today after spending q fur
Tough here. He was commissioned
last week at Napier Field, Ala.
Lieut.. John l.. Bonn, s. j., OF the
u. s. Navy Chaplains' Corps Is
spending O furlough with his father,
Professor John l.. Bonn, OF Willow
street. He has completed his train
ing at the u. S. Navy Training
School for Chaplains ut William and
Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
Until Joining the USSNCC Lieut.,
Bonn had been Identified with Bos-
ton College where he was professor
OF the Philosophy OF Literature In
the Graduate school and director OF
the Dramatic society.
Prospective air cadets will be in
tervieWed ut Victory House on the
Green tonight by the air cadet COM
mittee OF the Wheeler Young post,
WV. Application blanks will be
The session will be con-
Quoted from 7 TO 9:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
MASTER MASONS IN
RITUAL CEREMONIES

The degree Of master mason will
be conferred on class Of candidates
as Euclid ledge concludes degree
work. for the year Tuesday night at
Masonic temple.
Past Master Raymond II. Daniels
will preside In the second section
of the ritual assisted by the degree
team OF Continental ledge. Lodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
WEATHER DROPS,
COAL ORDERS UP

Coal orders at the emergency fuel
headquarters increased today and
officials predlcated today's drop In
temperature will result In a record
day OF business. Attorney Edward
Balthazar said the staff was kept
busy all morning handling calls and
the total amount OF business Is ex-
pected to be similar TO that OF the
opening day q week ago
Shipments OF coal were received
by several dealers In the city Sat-
urday and this morning, 1t was re-
ported, and several days supply
Is yet on hand. Supplies Of soft coal
are said 10 be abundant here and
no real crisis Is anticipated here
until shipments should be halted for
considerable period OF time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
%,s@H@7yn>vv&
RsTADLjstIp 1sSy
esTADL)saEp 1sSS

We've Este bIished A Statewide
Reputation For Fine Parker Shirt
wear For Men.
Parker shirt wear starts off with
no hondicop in fabric quality to
lay the solid foundation for Parker
quality = They then build -os
only trained craftsmen Of the
Parker type, training and ereotive
ebiIity con buiId-Fine shirt wear
for men who like the better things.
Parker shirts fit when you buy
them They fit ond look fit while
you wear them - They're toiIored
to the Lost stitch and good to the
Lost thread - $3.50 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Christmas Seal Campaign to Open Next Monday Mornin
Postal Authorities
Distributing Cards
Citywide Education Campaign Underway to Acquaint
Public With Unit Numbers; Speeds Up Deliveries

Postal carriers today began distribution of 900 cards
giving zone number information to local residents and
urging of the unit numbers to aid delivery of mail
The postoce also makes offer to fill out numbers
on lists Of local addresses submitted BY patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

officers, attired in ceremonial robes
will exemplify the degree.
All master Masons are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

An average Of one vessel sinks
every 20 hours In one Of the
worlds seven seas In normal times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-07-27

Grill: Ernest F. Bowles, SO, carpen-
ter, Rosenthal, Cornell & CO.
Also Donald M. Van Houten, ~,
training specialist, War Department,
30-day stay of induction recon-
mended; Ernest M. Baxley, 26, clerk
in novelty store; Robert G. Waite.
20, junior administrative assistant,
Board of Economic Warfare; Kos
tantinos Doucakos, %. Olympic
Farms Dairy Co., 30-day stay OF
induction recommended; Abraham
Yalow, 20, grocery store manager.
60-day stay of induction recon-
mended; Darwin C. Brown, 30, Sec
retary, Civil Aeronautics Board;
Hyman Abosh. 26, Weather Bureau
station, La Guardia Field, N. Y;
Charles L. Harris, 21, laborer, Nc
Closkey> Construction Co.: Cecil S.
Kuntz, 81, messenger. War Depart
ment; Harry G. Madison. a, clerk,
Railroad Retirement Board: Daniel
j. Neville, 26. stenographer, War De-
partment, 60-day stay Of induction
recommended.
Also Lawrence M. KoontZ, 26, jan
itor, Board of Education, 30-day stay
of induction recommended; John T.
Lewis. 81. laborer. Naval Magazine:
James Cobb, %, paper hanger;
Johnnie H. Crowden, SO, truck
driver, Mark Keshishian Co.: Hill
lard r. johnson, Is, truck driver,
Pike Construction Co.; Daniel P.
keenan,, %, clerk, War Department;
Thomas C. Lehning, 30, electrical
engineer, Public Buildings Admins
tration; Angelo Pesce, %, clerk. War
Department.; Morris Roth, "a. clerk,
Navy Department, 30-day stay of
induction recommended; Roger E.
Settle, 81, senior engineering aide.
Engineers Office; Ben w. Tut. 81,
truck driver, Hechinger Co.; Frank
F. Figliozzi, 33, owner Of used car
business; Isadore Turkeltant, 80,
machinist's helper, Washington
Navy Yard; Edmund Dorio, IS, mu-
sician. 60-day stay OF induction
recommended.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

vats last January and awaits only
the final purifying procedure, which
includes pasteurizing and filtration
to remove sediment.
There is draught beer aplenty in
taprooms and most restaurants, with
apparently no danger of these
sources drying up before the new
quota Is available.
:. There would be no great shortage
IN bottled beer for home consume
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Release Of August Quotas Due
To Ease Beer Shortage Soon

Beer drinkers unable to stock up
for the coming week end may find
things different next week. The
release Of new quotas are expected
to ease the situation.
The August quota Of foamy brew
is ready for the market. Brewing
Is continual process because the
suds must be aged for about six
months. The beer that will be on
sale next week gushed into storage
Evening star., 1943-07-27

tion II the public had not bought
more than usual when reports Of
dwindling stocks were spread, 1t was
said.
Sales managers Of several COM
panies expressed the opinion that
many people have more beer in their
cellars than ever before,
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Max Lerner Resigns
Williams College Post
By the Associated Press.

bS tIc ASSOC1HCed PfeSS.
WILLAMSTOWN, Mass, July
27.-Max Lerner, professor Of DO
litical science at Williams College
since 1888 and a nationally known
author and speaker, has resigned his
post to become chief editorial writer
for the New York newspaper PM,
the college trustees announced to-
day.
Mr.. Lerner has been with the
newspaper In that capacity since
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Students Told Of Nuvy's
TheoIooicuI Proorum

Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief
OF Navy chaplains, addressed . group
OF ministerial students last night at
the Statler Hotel and explained the
Nays Via program Of theological
training leading to commissions as
chaplains.
Capt. Workman said persons in
terested in the program and who
have completed college training or
who are now enrolled In seminaries
should apply to the Once Of Naval
Onicer Procurement, 1920 G street
NV,
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Poll Against Immiqrution

In a recent poll taken in Austria
liza, 81 per cent OF those questioned
were opposed to permitting Chinese
and natives Of India to immigrate
after the war, while 40 per cent were
IN favor and per cent undecided.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Sir John Dill in London

LONDON. July 81 tP.-Field Mar
shall Sir John Dill, British military
member of the joint staff in Wash
ington, is in London for consulta-
tions and was received last night by
King George VI.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

February, when he obtained . leave
Of absence.
The trustees also announced the
election Of James B. Forgan, vicS
president and director Of the First
National Bank Of Chicago, Is 1
member Of the Board Of Trustees. .
Evening star., 1943-07-27

"
.tss.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MEN.

SHOPMAN, experienced for
plumbing and heating busi-
ness; must be familiar with
materials in general and
have drivers license; refer
ences required. j., c. Flood
Co., 2012 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Sales Representative
For WASHINGTON.

To sell services on legal and economic
aspects OF Government regulation and to
cation; We seek an executive tyne sales
man. between 40 and So, who can adapt
himself to our methods, is capable Of or
busy. The man we need has a college edu-
cation or the equivalent and is experienced
IN dealing with Government officials, bust
their own level. Salary S75 per week
70 start and can grow. Car not absolutely
necessary put an influencing factor. Write
oetaiiso ouaNhcatlons, recent SNAPSHOT il
possible to Box 4O0.R Stor -
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

COUPLE white. no children. for part time
mouse clean. Man may be employed
wife to assist. Apt and small salary. BOX
233-H, Star
COUPLE. reliable. for place in Fairfax, Va.
Man with farming knowledge, wife for rem
erai housework; immediate employment;
Sl25 per month Call HO. 3787
COUPLE of, good character, for house
keeplng and farm hand on farm in va.
hoom and board and good salary. Phone
IL 5000 after 8 pm. and ali day
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MQMEN

ASSISTANT sUPERV1sOR (seneraD in
young women; $50 per mo- with room and
board; Protestant. Phone MA. 1898 bet.
Oil am.
BEAUTICIAN excellent salary. short
working hours: new equipment: unusual
opportunity for right party. Call MA.
s250. Ext. o.. between 8 am. and pm.
REAUTICIAN: excellent salary. GOOD hours
weekdays.
BEAUT1C1ANs. 4, exper1enced: salary, S36
Wk. ana commission. OF every other eve
nlng. Apply 628 Pc. ave. sc. TR. e490
working conditions Alyes beauty Salon.
1l03 Penna. ave. s.e.
BEAUTY oPENATOR4 ca, iaYge salsry
and oomMlss1o4; os VII fent TO r0sponsihle
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MEN.
ROOKKEEPER

Must be thoroughly experienced; steady
future; knowledge Of typing preferred
b.. but not :, essential; no sunday work: Apply
mr. MI, James personally between IL and
PHARMACISTS, short hours
6-day wk. Good pay. Excellent
working conditions. Vacation
with pay. Opportunity for
advancement. Apply to Mr.
c. B. Aldrich, Peoples Drug
Stores Office, II P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
PART OR FULL TIME.

Cafeteria desires the following: Man,
part time, to clean dining room between
5-S am; man, part or full time, for
cleaning during day. Collier Inn 1907
Columbia I'd. NV. 1Sth and Columbia rd)
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
MEN (3), to work in large
grocery store at night; good
salary. Pure Food Store,
5546 Conn. ave.
ENGINEER, 5th class, col
ored, for apt. house; salary
and quarters. Apply man.
ager, 1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ASSISTANT JANITOR-
HALL MAN,
ELEVATOR. sTOKER.
GOOD SALARY.
MICHIGAN 1851.
DRIVERS (2), exper., col
ored. Pure Food Store, 5546
Conn. ave.
MEN FOR FRUIT STORE,
rd ae n.ar ssssDl n rst 2oo
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS,
COLORED, GOOD SALARY
STEADY WORK. APPLY 14th
AND D SITS. NV.
CARPENTERS.
Apply, with tools, 2118 Tunlaw
rd. NV.
DAY ELEVATOR OPERA
TOR, colored, for large apt.
bldg; hours, 7::30 to 5 pm;
salary, $65 per month. See
resident manager, 1903 Conn.
ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC.
To experienced man will
pay top salary, plus liberal
bonus; good working condi-
tions. H. J. Brown Pontiac,
Inc, Rosslyn, Va, just across
Key Bridge.
RETAIL LIQUOR SALES
MAN, exper.; good salary.
Box 394-B, Star.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND
H ELP ERS, EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY, GOOD
SALARY AND HRS. HUB
FURNITURE co.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Experienced in portrait work,
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat: Press Bldg, after 10 am.
COLORED MEN,
Panwasher and food-runner; good SAL
BY; no sunday work, Apply Tally-Ho
ES T1MATOR, EXP ERR
EN- CED ON GENUINE
SHEET METAL WORK Ap-
PLY AFTER 9 AM, SIS K
ST. Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

BHy War Bonds 6 Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

mira, N. Y. Pat, pointing to Q map of the United States showing the proposed route of the flight Jimmy would take.
 It was oil this and c great many other details which allowed the nebulous hope to grow less nebu- louS and more real, inside Pats heart. Colonel Nlredy had taken" to her. And there had to be Q woman passenger. And she, Pat, had become soaring expert, And she Pat, was Jimmy's private sec. retary, managing all his office 0f- fairs. And she, Pat - "yaS, dog gone 1t, I DO love him, and I can't hide 1t from myself any longerl" That frank outburst came in private one midnight, on the pillow in her own dark room. She hadn't been sleeping; she had been thinking, and dreaming.
 But four days later the time came, inevitably. when the press wanted to know the name of the woman who would accompany ShPJaAh SnAhs AAlu ny tbSAAg Ehb knew that Jimmy had been given freedom to make his own choice. but Jimmy was out of town for the day. Once more she would have to act for him.
 That was when the hope inside Pat quickly died: hope she had dared to cherish. Right now. she had to do something that was going to hurt terribly. "It's the least I can do for Jimmy" she reminded herself, If really love him."
 Black, abysmal loneliness en- gulfed her in the moment she hesitated here. She wanted to rush out sobbing, but even that comfort had to be denied.
 Quietly, she turned to the re- porters and said, Captain Carr will take Miss Lorraine Stuart, his fiancee."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06
BY oRFN, ARNOLD s

radio, magazines, ail have prom. ised their corporation. This is our big opportunity to aequaint the American public with soar-
 SRight hr" Jimmy agreed And there's this, too -- if we want to capture America, tho passenger I take ought to be c woman"
 By all means, by oil means, Captainl"
 AS If by signal, then, tho officers all looked at Pat. She put down her pencil and Short-hand book, and smiled at them.
 "You seem to be looking for me to agree" sho said quietly, Al right, I do agreel If you leave American women out of anything it will failw
 "Iiaw.w-pl" old Colonel Fu. redy roared in laughter, approving laughter. Correct you are, young womenl Haw-w-wpl I say, Carr, who is--ah-young lady, are you one OL our FeCTulJbI
 "she passed her solo test yes- terday, sir" Jimmy supplied.
 They made a happy little cere- mony out of the introductionS then. Pat felt herself thrilling oil through, There was something grand -- something altogether up- lifting about this. Two weeks ago she had been slaVing for Q dirty minded boss in e second base- ment, doing nothing and earning nothing of which she could be proud. But today, she was in tho center of nationally important thingsl Here, right now, signifl- cant events were being planned and she herself was in on tho planningl On the "lnSide"l
 It kept on that way, too. For three days Pat was extremely busy. Jimmy Carr would rush in, rattle off some orders for her, and she'd spend hours on long dis. tance telephone for him. Twice, believe 1t or not, she actually talked to the White House itself: to Mir. Roosevelt's secretary.
 You arrange every detail, Pat" Jimmy ordered. use that, uh, that source mindl Remember, |" He grinned, then.
 Please. Jimmy But I'll try my bestp
 "Rightol You can do 1t. I'm running my legs off outside"
 Jimmy delegated three other otflce girls to help Pat, which didn't hurt her feelings. It gave her needed time to be hostess to news men. radio people, and others who were hocking in with their own plans. Most of these she personally took "upstairs. :" soaring. She won them whole heartedly. not only as a charming representative of the big soaring field here, but as a charming little l01-pound somebody with a cute name. Two reporters, especially. found repeated excuses to inter view" Pat; she had to outma- neuver them.
 During the days of preparation and anticipation of the big soaring flight, Pats own picture began to creep into the American press. Pat, with Captain This or Major That. sitting in a sailplane. Pat, with aus tere Colonel Furedy. commander of this biggest soaring field here at El-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06
PAsADENA's BIRTHS RISE

Pasadena, Cal. CUP) = The war apparently has had the curious ef- feet of making Pasadena, formerly famous as a beautiful city in which to retire, a center for increase in birth rate. Births the past year reached an all-tiine high of l4.6 per 1000 of population. More than 1000, however. were born to non-residents os the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

M4bh 8A1Ag VI W hAgW bHDAHNpHhNube Av
 educate the public concerning
 the progress of glider flight, he
 has been commissioned to make Q
 ceast-t0.cOaSt glider flight, car-
 Fying . passenger with him.
 DISCRIMINATING DECISION
 CHAPTER VI
 It occurred to Pat that she would never have done such Q crude thing as Lorraine Stuart did.
 She stepped in and literally took the corSage and candy" Pat recalled, that evening. "He meant them for me. He said so But then" She frowned. thinking. "N0 No, maybe she was --, well, of course. Of course if he ceme in with gifts she'd expect them. After all she iS his flancee. Far as I'm concerned, I'm just Q recruit who who made good, I guess. And he was an officer who felt he ought to encourage me Morale stuff, with presents But moi That doesn't jibe, eltherI Doggone her time, she read his note on my desk and came in there to meet him, tool I just know she didl"
 Her conjecture over the matter l didn't calm her feelings at all, so she went to bed determined to sleep of any lingering anger. 1t was . wise, tested thing to do. Pat awake fresh and happy next day
 ] At work next morning, too, Pat had new cause for happiness; or at least for hope. It was a hope she had never yet phrase or otnerwige admitted, even to her. self. It was just an incipient hope, . nebuIous. lurking, embryonic, but aggressive little hope. which Pat subsconsciously squelched but still allowed to live. She squelched it because obviously it would be foolish to nourish 1t; if a man comes right out and tells you that he is engaged to another girl. ! you'd be wacky to let yourself fail in love with him Let yGureelf2 There's no letting" or anything of the sort, about lovel It's a thing quite out of control. Which is why, Pat had to admit now. the nebulous little hope kept kquirming deep down inside her.
 The mornings new cause for h1ppinss was that Jimmy Carr appeared in his new uniform, now Captain James Carr of the U. s. Army Glider Corps. Pat beamed as Captains Howe, Mcintosh and David huddled around him, con- graduating him on his appoint naent. They gathered around Pats desk. Later, too. austere old Colonel Furedy joined them.
 The test flight must be abso- Mtslg perfect, gentlemen" Colonel Purely explained. Tt will be widely publicized in every possible way The newspaperA newareels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

THE BTORYi Pat Friday has finished her course In soaring She ls an accomplished glider pilot. When Jimmy Carr meets her ln the reception room, Co ex. tend congratulations. Lorraine Stuart takes the box of candy and the c0rsage intended for Pat. Jimmy suggests dinner for three to celebrate Pats solo flight, and explains the misunderstanding tO Pat. Excltedly, he tells Pat and Lorraine of Q new assignment. To educate the public concerning the progress of glider flight, he has been commissioned to make Q coast-t0.cOaSt glider flight, car- Fying . passenger with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

During the days of preparation and anticipation of the big soaring flight, Pats own picture began to creep into the American press. Pat, with Captain This or Major That. sitting in sailplane. Pat, with aus tere Colonel Furedy, commander of this biggest soaring field here at El-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Cerveny Women
Elect Officers

MRS RALPH r DOSHIER
vas recently elected president
Of the Ccrveny Women's Round
Table. Other new officers are:
Mrs. John r. Flint, vice prcsi-
dent Mrs Hiram Powers.
secretary and Mrs John Nc
Austin, treasurer.
Committee Chairu1 en- APP
pointed AZ the election were:
wEsDAMFs
samuel Grossman Charles = LcvsH
PAIL Bsrnd Roherf Wilkinson
Harvey Pobur EarI SsifH
Gordon Wrsko Car Bowen
Herbert TrsIt
The nCxt meeting Of the
Round Table viii be held Jan.
l3. 1914 az g a m. in the
Ceveny School The officers
and committee chalrmen VIII
meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson on Freeland
avenue Jan S al ! p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Miss Gerry Rapin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Rapin Of Haverhill
road, Crosse Pointe, is en-
gagged TO 1t. Quentin Rol-
Inns.
Edwin Baker will have the Ma
caulay Baker families with them
on Christmas Day.
one Of the prettieSt sights we
have seen is LII Murphy. dauFh-
ter OF Charles r Murphy, de-
llvering Christmas wreaths al
most as big as herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Families Gather

Mr. and Mrs Edgar y Whit
comb VIII gather the members
o. their family about them
Christmas The WhitconbS have
just returned from taking the
baths al Hot Springs Ark. Mrs
Henry b JOY viii garner As
many Of her family as she can
10 be with her and 50 VIII Nh.
and Mrs. Eugene Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Stand
ish viii have their usual Christ
mas Eve gathering a custom
Of many years. Mr. and Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Many az Little Club

AZ the Little Club. we noted
Mr.. and Mrs b. +. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Hutchinson is undoubtedly
one Of Detrolt'S Smartest look
ing women and is just as smart
aS she is smart looking. Mr. and
Mrs. William Herbert came in
with David Hamilton and his
daughter, Margaret. Edward
MaCrone was chatting with Mrs
J. Deane Rucker and Miss Mar
Guerite and Miss Florence Stroh
were there. most enthusiastic
about their new home - the
house IN Lee Gate Lane bult
not long ago by the late Mrs.
Gilbert Lee.
A. in keeping with the re-
quest Of the government the
travelling this year is much cur
tailed and everybody Is trying
10 stay whore they are as much
aS possible. Therefore fcw
houSe-CucstS are expected for
the Holidays eXCepe those lucky
ServiCcmen who have received
leaves and fuFlOuChS.