davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
NAN PROPAGANDA BASIS OF REPORT
Dies Committee Issues 0S Pages on German Active
 ities in America

Washington, April l6. - (Up) v Tho Dies committee issued Q oe@ page printed report today on Gorp man propaganda in America which claimed that conviction of American fellowship forum leaders was "oh. tained exclusively on the basis uf evidence supplied to the department Of justice by thls committee"
 The report, giving information er Nazl propaganda organizations and their tricks, was called 70 handbook of German propaganda in the Unit cd States with Q review Of NaSi Re. tlvlties exposed by the committee,s It claimed credit for the committee on anti-Amerlcan activities, hea6ed by Rep. Martin Dies, D., Tex, for disclosures that diplomatic and consular agents of the German guRr ernment constituted Q directive force for espionage In the United States"
 Tho report said that young boys and girls were sent nt their pareuts' expense from the United states to NaZl camps where they were inA doctrlnated with NaZism," The Hamburg Steamship Lines, along with the German railroad iuformas ton office, the report said, arrangee for i6 American boys and girls so speRd six weeks in Germany Rt in doctrination camps. "One of the most widely used propaganda techniques," the report said, was to pick up every possible word which prominent Americans have spoken in favor of Hitler's deGr many and publiciZe 1t. It makes no difference whether such Americans have actually or only apparently had n good word to say of the NaSi re- gime,"
 Conviction of leaders In the AmerS ican Fellowship Forum, the commit tee claimed, "was obtained exclusive ly on the basis of evidence supplied to the Department of Justice by this committee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

4 car owned and driven by John Mele, g, of ll1 Hamilton street New Haven, while travelling through Middlebury, south, from Straits Turnpike, skidded and overturned. The driver was taken to the Water- bury hospital where he is confined with possible fractured ribs.
 Miss Eta D'Amato, 2s, of 28 Whalley avenue, New Haven, was also in the car and suffered probable fractured skull, question of frac- tured right hip and contusions. She is waitress at the Dwight Grill, New Haven. Patsy Pesticco, 38, of 96 Lake Place was also in the vehicle. He sustained decorations and con. tusions about the forehead. He was released today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
Current RatiOning Regulations
RED COUPONS

 Red "A coupons valid throughout the month. "D' coupons will take effect April IS. coupons meats fats os but ter, hard cheese, and canned fish.
 PROCESSED FOOD force be used through purchases canned and frozen vegetables baby food and ketchup other varieties of procesed foods
 CEILING PRICES of food commodities Inconsistencies should be reported to the Price Panel of the ration board.
 SHOES person pairs of shoes until June l5 shoes not raioned.
  Coupon which effect may used to Sept. sO
 COFFEE Coupon 3e will be in effect until April
 SUGAR will until May 3l The ration n weeks
  gallons worth gallons "A" gallons last through July a, period twacs long the previorU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
INJURED EMPLOYE
 SUES FOR $5,OOO
Charges McDermid, Inc, With Carelessness in
 Discarding Rubbish

The committee on cities and bor- oughs submitted favorable report to the General Assembly on the Eills granting full pay pensions to Pvts, John ], Corcoran and Bartholomew Buckley of the Waterbury fire de- partment, If the bills are passed, each fireman will receive an an- nual income of $2098.75 from the city.
 The Corcoran bill, in addition to the pension, would have the city as- Sume the cost of hospital and med. ical expenses the fireman received for treatment of injuries received in February, 194l. in a crash of fire apparatus at Baldwin and Washing. ton streets, The act recommended for Buckley did not have Q similar request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
REPLY DRAWN UP
 ON FRENCH UNITY

London, April l6. (UP)-The French National Committee headed by Gen. Charlse Do Gaulle today concluded consideration of Q Inemo- randum from Gen. Henri Qiraud, administrator in French North Africa, and drafted @ reply regard ing unity of French forces fighting the Axis.
 The Giraud memorandum, outlin- ing plans for unity, contained some points especially regarding control of colonial territories with which the De Gaullists were understood to disagree.
 Gen. George Catroux, who repre- sented De Gaulle in recent nego- tiations with Giraud,, will take the committee reply to Algiers imme- diately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Society News

MT. and Mrs. c. Vincent Sciullo of Proctor street, announce the birth of a daughter on April l2 at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Sciullo. is the former Violet Tartaglia.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Bakmazian of Manchester avenue, have been en- tertaining their daughter, Miss Evelyn Bakmazian, a student at Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. William Kolcoin of West Ridge Drive and Mrs. Charles Mac beth of Chesfke have been spend- ing a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Hartford, Conn, April 1S-CUPD- The Republican legislative machine given a nasty overhaul as result oi a threatened breakdown in thC home stretch of the General AS Sembly session, was fOncti0MiNg smoothly again today after demon Strating its solidarity with the &6- ministration in dtSposing of four ol the governors major appointment without a show of heSitancy>
 Senate ratification of the SD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BACK-TO-THE-FARM MOVE NOTED HERE

Many applications for farm work have been submitted to the local U. s. Employment service since selec- tive service deferment of agricul- tural workers was ordered, it has been disclosed. A number of non essential" workers, who previously held farm jobs, have applied for re- assignment. In the agricultural field it is reported.
 Young men who preferred farm work to military service are among those who have sought farm jobs. Many of them, however. have last ed but a few weeks in agricultural jobs. 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
GIRL SCOUTS START ANNUAL COOKIE SALE

The annual cookie sale sponsored by the local Girl Scout council opened this week and orders will be taken by troop members until May 2. A portion of the proceeds will be turned into troop funds while the remainder will be used for organizational purposes.
 Girl Scouts have been authorized to take orders from their families and friends. Delivery will be ar- ranged for sometime next month. Troop committee members are as- sisting leaders with arrangements for the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
NEWS 

At Lenten service held at St, Johns Episcopal church last night, Rev. Robert Beecher, assistant rec tor at Grace church in New York stressed the need for the strength of the church in post-war recon Struction. taking as his text "Go ye up into the mountains. gather wood and build the house of the Lord which were the words spoken by the prophet, Haggai. The service pre- ceded a reception given by the Junior guild of the parish for the guest speaker.
 Dean Arthur McKenny of Christ church cathedral in Hartford and former rector of St. Johns church will speak at the final service of the Lenten series next Wednesday night.
 "The True Goal of Moral Effort, is the subject chosen by Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean-emeritus of Yale Divinity School. who will be guest speaker at the final service in the community Lenten series at the First Congregational church tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Dr. Brown. who is an author of religious books. toured the country as an advocate of America's entry into the League of Nations at the close of World War I.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First church will conduct the serv- ice. assisted by Rev. John c. Walker, pastor of Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
lore Waterbury Men Accepted For Service
Young Fathers Included in Contingent Examined at
 Hartford Yesterday; More Taking Tests Today

selective Service Board l5-B announced today the nnes of It's regstrants who sent to Hartford yeSer
 day for final physical tests and who were accepted for Immediate military service The majority of the youths qualifying designated for Army service several for fhe Navy and few for the Coast Guards and Marines.
 They will report duty within the next ten days Included i the list released publication the of several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April l5. (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 18th, compared with a vera ago: rhlR Year Expenses EsNRt YeHr 57,9S0,l2S,245.6l $2l,S02, ,iSl, ,4s3.9a
 War Spending
 $53,397, ,sSO,646,6i $i6,7li,0S2,Sts,6s
 Receipts
 $l5,4Si, ,592, ,6s9,35 5 9,S95,0Gl, ,S0s,SO $49,5a5, 5,O79,746,96 SI2,3le,s39,le5.lA : s,ssi, ,osS, ,SoS'Ss 5 s,Sss,7sGsots5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Boston. April iS.-UPD-ApprOx- inateiy 45S WAVES and 75 STARS. the fkEst to train iB BOSsOn. will aF- rive here from New Yo0k Saturday tO begin training as navy and coast guard stODeEeeperSs it Was an- mnwm1ed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April l5-tuP) -Contrac ting was much slower in the west due to slackenlng Of mill buylnRs the .. 8. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Corrledle wools were bought kD Texas ct 80 to 6l cents grease basis. Forty.five Go 47 lea cents was paid for a months Texas wools, Aus trallan to arrive wools were actlva in Boston. .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Middletown, Conn. April l5 - fUP)-Trustees Of Wesleyan Uni- versity today announced acceptance of the resignation of Dr. James L.. McCOnaughy. president of the cOl- lege since 1925 and who was grant, ed leave of absence last Septem- Der to become head of the United China Relief.
 Dr. McConaUghy, in a letter to the board, said he expected to re- main with the relief organization indefinitely.
 For some tinle," he wrote, q have reminded my friends that it is the very, very rare college presi- dent who can wisely stay on indef- initeIy. I have felt that fewer than eighteen years might well be long enough. faced frankly the possibility of overStaying my useful ness, but they urged me to stay on" :"
 Dr. McCOnaugl1y said he felt especially equipped to carry on his work with the United China Relief and that it was his intention, when this job was concluded, to re-enter the educational field.
 The educator and former Republi- can Acknowledgement, is a native of New York City and a graduate of Yale. He came to Wesleyan after serving as president of Knox COl- lege in Illinois for seven years.
 Hartford, Cenn-, AprH lS-WPD- Superior Court injuncaEons were filed teddy by State AIfIk Admins eEatOr Donald O. Hammerberg against the Borden Company and two ether dealers, charging nsn- compliance with provisions ef the South Main street: Alert Rikterai- tiS. 216 Alder street.
 TranSferS-HarTy FOrman. Hotel Elton; Dana Brown. I26 WateryiIle street: George PetrObaxage, 3 Shaft St Lilzerne Pa; Leroy Potter, Law renee. Ky; Joseph AlingO $ Rob inSOn street; Robert Griffin, RED No. 3. Waterbury, Ct
 Transfers: Theodore ROsengarten l64 Euclid avenue, Navy: EdEard PagaEO, 5l Draher avenue, Navy; Rand Huff, Williams street, Navy.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Phyllis Brown
Is Married to
G. w. TuU, Jr.

Attractivey arranged was the
wedding of Miss Phyllis Frazier
Brown and Mr.. Charles Watson
Tull, tr., which took place last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, the pastor, the Rev. Homer
Richmond, ofi1ciating at o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bethel c. Brown of Cleve-
land, Tenn, and the bridegroom is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tull of Bilt-
more Forest at Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. Brown gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Frances Tul, sister of the
bridegroom who was maid of honor,
and her bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Margaret Greenlaw and Miss Polly
Clark. Mr.. Preston Russell of
Kansas City was best man and the
= ushers were Mr.. Robert Rich of
Banbridge. Ga, and Mr.. Earnest
Hesse of Charleston, S. c.
The bride wore traditional white
satin with long sleeves. and a cir
cular train in the skirt caught with
chantilly lace and gardenias. A
Juliet cap of heirloom lace held her
veil and she carried shower bou-
quet of white orchids, gardenias and
stephanotis.
Her maid of honor was in pale
green marquisette and lace with a
tiara of white roses and carried an
pr1r NoI1nl1ot nf uybifc roSoc oni
stephanotis. The bridesmaids cos
tunes were similar, one in flesh
color and the other in pale yellow;
their tiaras and bouquets made like
that OF the maid of honor.
The wedding supper was served
at the Shorenam at 10 o'clock for
members of the wedding party who
remained for the dancing Mr.. and
Mrs. Tull will live at Aberdeen, Md,
while the former is taking technical
training in the ordnance depart
ment at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
He was graduated from Sewanee
Military Academy, Tenn, and at
tended The Citadel, where at the
close of his junior year, he and the
other members of the class were in
Quoted into the Army.
His bride was graduated from the
Girls Preparatory School in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. She attended Ar
lington Hall and was graduated
in June from the Chevy Chase
Junior College.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mrs. de Voogd
Returns From
Georgian Bay

Mrs. N. A. J. de voogd has re-
turned from Georgian Bay where
she and her two sons, Jan and Eg-
bert, had spent the summer, and is
back at the residence in Chevy
Chase, Md, that the de Voogd FAM
lily has occupied since they came
to Washington last winter.
- Since her return Mrs. de Voogd
has been telling her friends of the
visit she had with the Crown Prin-
cess Juliana at Big Win Inn, Lake
Of Bays, where she had a cottage
for part of the summer.
While Mrs. de Voogd visited with
the Crown Princess and admired her
blue eyed baby daughter, the little
Princess Margriet Francisco, her
son Jan and Egbert played with the
Crown Princess's daughters. Prin-
cess Beatrix and Irene, on the hotel
grounds near the cottage.
Mrs. de Voogd and her sons were
among the few Washington resi-
dents who attended the christening
of the little Princess Margriet Fran
cisca IN Ottawa last June.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Bess Shoemaker,
DR.. BObliff to Wed

Mrs. Maude s. Ponton of Arling-
ton announces the engagement Of
her sister, Miss Bess M. Shoemaker
Of Chicago. formerly Of Washington,
to DR.. Homer G. Boblitt, pastor Of
the Morgan Park Christian Church
in Chicago since 1929.
For the past 10 years Miss Shoe
maker has been associated with the
American Public Welfare Associa-
tion, with headquarters In Chicago.
The wedding will take place in
Chicago some time in the early fall.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Elizabeth Wade
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Garner Wade
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wade, to
Mr.. Emory Paige Weisiger, son Of
Mrs. Alfred Crenshaw and the late
DR.. David Weisiger, formerly of
Richmond.
Miss Wade attended Strayer Busi-
ness College and George Washing
ton University and is connected With
the local chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Weisiger Is in the engineer
service of the Army and Is stationed
on the West Coast.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
LOmdx>Pdrrish
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Cat
lett, Va, announce the engagement
of their niece, Miss Lille Lorene
Lomax, to Aviation Cadet Frank
Jennings Parrish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar G. Parrish of Manassas.
Miss Lomax has been employed in
the division of public relations of
the United States Marine head
quarters in this city. Cadet Parrish
was attending the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute before entering the
service and is at present stationed
at Lafayette, La.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
RecebtiOu Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rocoosin
announce the confirmation of their
son, Marshall William Racoosin,
which will take place Saturday
morning at IL O'Clock, at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Racoosin will hold reception in
honor of their son at their apart
ment in the Westchester from 8 to
II O'Clock
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Beverly Cohen
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beverly Cohen, to
Sergt. Allen Gutenberg OF the Air
Transport Command, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gutenberg Of Long Is
land, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Mr.. Emile Is
the originator
Of the "Cold
w a v e in
Washington
and he and his
skilled assist
ants have CIV
en- literally
hundreds of
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Col. Kates Back

Mrs. Don Hates, wife Of 1t. Col.
Kates, Of North Arlington, with their
son, Don Hates, jr., returned Friday
from six-week visit in Los Angeles,
Oxnard and other places in South
ern California. In Los Angeles they
were the guests Of Mrs. Kates'
mother, Mrs. Ella Osborne.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
'<<><<<>>

40 oSCo oil eau y
giving new fall per-
manent waves to
W ! Sc Washington
W o m e n. They'll
make your hair
more beautiful than
ever-soft, easy-to-
manage and fiat
tering. If you're
rushed for time On
Evening star., 1943-09-12

+ a m lily a new
taste thrill - and
order t h e ir IA
vorite sea foods
prepared to or
der. This world
famous restaurant
o C C u p es two
buildings. In each,
are innumerable
Evening star., 1943-09-12

on your lunch hour. They'll give
you quick service and you can en-
JOY a sandwich under the dryer.
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5Sll.
Bethesda shop, 7248 Wisconsin
Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
" A HOLE IN ONE" Not
golf game-but an
unsightly hole in one of your coats,
dresses or suits. THE STHOS
r. NHph NV
Evening star., 1943-09-12

TANARA GEvA the Russion
lmperiol Ballet. loter she left
Russia ond toured obrood.
BoileH brought her to New
York in "chouve Souris" where
she attracted immediate often
tion. Ziesfeld, enchanted with
her doneins, signed her to op-
.paoY with Eddie contor in
Whoopee." And Ioter she.
danced with Clifton Webb in
Threes q Crowd"
Evening star., 1943-09-12

with Plastic
I n S o l e S :"
T h e y a r e
p erson ally
fitted by MR..
C. e. TUR-
N E r, t h e
c 0 n formal
Authority in
w a sh ington
who has in
Evening star., 1943-09-12

for pretty
clothes. Just
stop in and
ask for "Su-
san Joy"-or
call her at
MA. 1868
and tell her
your needs.
Y o u'l | be
shown tn e
! O v ellie st.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Col. Dnfv Leaves

1t. Col. and Mrs. John j. Duffy,
with their small son, Page Duffy,
have returned to Camp Gordon, Ga,
after Today visit with Mrs. Duffy's
parents, Col. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Battley of South Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Theotre Note

Tomora Geva, a native Of
Petroerod and Child Of the
Russion Revolution" will oppeor
to the Notionol Theotre tomor-
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Married g. CaHas, Mrs.
Mtrkes formerly was Miss
Etheldreda Kaspar, daughter
OF Mrs. Henry Roemer Kaspdr
and the late Mr.. Kaspar. The
,0eddtng took place in the
home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H.
BroDn. Mr.. Mikes and his
bride a1ill liUe in San Diego
Dhere the former is on dutu
Nth the NnUal Air Corps.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Stays o p e n
ev er y eve
ming until 9
to accom-
modate US
hard = work
in 6 g ais.
Shop there
for your new
fall re S S :,
your winter
Evening star., 1943-09-12

muscles an be
s t r e t C ed and
heightened. Long
muscles an be
trained and short
ened. Depending
on your particular
n e e d - you can
quickly gain or lose
weight. Private les
0Hrr 10 g.. AnE
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Z y M r A N Y
h a S WeaverS
who skillfully
repair m o t h
holes, cigarette
burns and rips
in woolens,
silks and fine
linens. They
have two sue
ceSsful meth
Evening star., 1943-09-12

row nI9hf IN
Dark Eyes. "
While still
q younester,
she took boil
let lessons in
I b . famous
Theotre Street
School, which
wos formerly
Evening star., 1943-09-12

2 Nov. q home yuu can quickly ana seG1ly mi
teiltale gereAn Of ray 10 nAturxi-apDeaxin0 ihs6S
tone and small brush docs it-ce youe naonSy
nacx. Used fM 30 years by thousande q wonea
No skin test needed active coloFing aGent nsrreiv
xegetabie Cannot aneet waving Of hair. LAsktn9-
application imparts desired color Simply feioucf
~ 3 pec III Pa . spps9Sss S Esoy g sgys antins
Z H e Is iss sso#FNas osSas e ss %
Evening star., 1943-09-12
><<<>>>>

these original Wanda" and Cir
cIette" waves. Quickly, comfort
ably and safely the Gold Wave"
will successfully curl hair that has
never before taken a good perma-
nent. 1t is especially wonderful on
very fine hair, coaxing it into soft
curls, while the baby-f1ne hairs at
the nape Of the neck become ring
lets. No electrical, chemical or
dryer heat is used. Make an ap-
pointment for test curl without
obligation). 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone D1. 3616. EMILE. JR., at
528 18th ST. Phone MA. 2028.
4" HEAVEN WON'T HELP
80 1 l THE POOR WORK
ING GIRL" but MOLLIE
zEICHNER will! She has a SPAR
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Is dII u CISC III 1lIS llcIU
and creates exquisite
millinery-and hand
bags to match-of furs
or any materials. Take
an elevator to Suite 81
located in the Co.
lumbia Theatre Bldg,
lilo F ST. NV. Phone
Elk. 346S.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
GYM,

Groups Of 4, only 81 each per les
son. Located near Mayfiower Hotel
at 1703 L ST. Phone Elk. O174.
" INFORMAL T1oN,
PLEASE!" Question:
Where can one get little lunches
and dinners" that can be taken
Evening star., 1943-09-12

nome piping
hot? An
s W e r: A t
THE TOP
ROUNDER.
T h e y pre-
pare a COM
Evening star., 1943-09-12

king new collection
of fall dresses, suits,
winter coats and fur
coats - temptingly
priced - and mostly
"one of a kind"
These are SAMPLE
g a r m e n ts- that
M OLLIE ZEICH-
NER'S New York
buying ofnce man.
aged to secure for
her. Take a street.
: -studio-shop.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

MISS DOROTHY NELL
ANDREWS,
The daughter of Col. and Mrs.
John N. Andrews, Who haze
announced her engagement
to Capt. William Winterto,Dn
ODens III, son OF Maj. and
Mrs. Robert S. Queens OF Rad
ford, Va. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

oFNSAoi INV
on which to
use your No.
Is RS t | on
stamp, 60 to
R o S S -
S A T U r N.
You'll fin d
& e n u | n e
s n ak SIX ins
"a k1~
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Here on Vacation

Miss Shirley Gapen Lanham,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Trueman Lanham. arrived Thurs
day from the College Of William and
Mary at Williamsburg to spend a
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
Nelson Gapen, before resuming her
studies.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
><><<<>>

STEP OUT-AND STEP
IN" to one of the
many dining rooms in ODON-
NELLS SEA GRILL. Give your
self and vour
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ods: Inweaving and Reweaving :. .
and 80 skillful are they that the
damaged spot is not visible to the
naked eye. 6l3 18th eT. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
<<<<<>>>

green, red, black and brown. Gen.
uine Alligators in black and brown.
Genuine alligator Lizards in brown
and black. All sizes. Specially
priced from $lo.95 to sl4.95. Lo-
Gated half block below Dupont
C1rcie-At 1879 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
%<<<<<>>

i" DREssoLooY" IS A
COURSE offered by
BRESLAU. THE Friendly Shop
and the only prerequisite is .
Evening star., 1943-09-12

pact Pick up Lunch or Dinner
for SOC. Each package includes one
OF their famous sizzling grilled
hamburgers on a toasted bun,
crisp greenssalad in an individual
cup with a wooden spoon and a
slice Of yummy chocolate cake.
Order them prepared while you
wait-and take them as delicious
fare on picnic in Rock Creek
Park. THE TOP FOUNDER is
famous for thick, juicy hamburgers
and you enjoy them while seated
in a tall highchair. Ray Ricard,
Marjorie Booth or Jane Armstrong,
one Of the three smart girls" is
always on hand to greet you. Open
II I'm. to 2 am. Located just west
OF Conn. Ave.-at 1735 L ST.
Phone EX. O279.
" 7 oNG MAY THEY
WAVE!" Who2 Why
HEADS OF CONNECTICUT AVE-
NUE.. of course! They are as busy
Evening star., 1943-09-12

coats. suits and dresses in juniors
and misses sizes-for every WASH
lngton occasion. GIT 18th ST. NV.