davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES



AZ az session @; said Court held
AZ the Courthouse IN The City az
Detgoi, on the 18Th day a. Septer-
Der. AID. 1884,
Present Honorable WILLIAM
FRIEDMAN. Circuit Judge.
In this cause x appearing by a.
fdaNlt on nle that the deiendau'
Oiis Reeves cannot BE served ~
process Issued on, q -fss cours a.
ne Is lot resiserf q ne state 81
Michigan, but resides "a he CRY
OF Chat,arocga County q Ha-ll-
ton state ~ lenaessee
oN MOTION or CHARLES r
PkRhlN>. attorney for Plaintiff;
IT Is ORDERED 'ha, the defen-
tar;. OTIS Reeves appear and a.
sNsr The Bill az Complaint IN this
cause within three months tror.
me cate az 'kis order. or thai sail
f.li ~ll. be iaksn as confessed and
that Tails order he published &C.
c0gGing e Law and a co3y thereof
re served lron The defendant b,
rec stored mail ss required ~ lsN
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN.
Circuit Judge
4 Tslc Cor
CASPAR :. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
By DAN wojClk.
DepGiy Clerk s--3 -ii-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

REGISTERED mai. return receipt
requested. 70 ne defendants last
known address.
ROBERT y TONS.
Circuit judge.
"a True Cory
CASPAR J.. LlNGENAN Clerk
fy + DlNN.
IeQ-fy CitTS S--S-lo-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

A. session a se.e Court Hold
IN The CITY a Detroit. Wayne CrGr-
~ Michigan On sep; T. 1874
Present Honorable WILLIAM
FREEMAN. CHta.i Judge
j. Appearing 70 this Honorable
Court from AFFIDAVIT fle 'as'
the defentan, Is resident - This
state and ;nst process for her az
rearsnce has been dlly issued. and
that the same could r,; be served
hy reason 81 her absence from. or
soncealmen, within this state. az
~ reason 81 her continued absence
from her place q residence
on Motion q Charles T. Berry.
Attorney for Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that sylvester
Ivy appear N answer 10 the Bill ot
Conn sin' fled IN this cause With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Ai,,. (ha>. u. Perkins
30 =. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Ctslf Cosy, f'r 20 County o.
Wsyrt In Crarfery,
ODESSA REEVES pla.rtir VS.
OTIS REEVES Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
BENJAMIN =. Lester. Atty.
Go lllnlnn street

STATE eF NICHiGAN IN The
Cirfbt Court for The County Of
Wavre IN fhancqrv
WALTER cRlER Plaintiff vs.
FILA HUDSON GRlER. Deien-
dant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
marie. R, rfrlin., Atty.

..4 NV ~,
"
or rs.<
Nn. se4.;es
M W
ST. ''-' Z"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Attcrne, Cha. u. Kerry.
fgo~ Broadway

STATE III MICHIGAN 81 ne
csrc-i; Coayf Ter he County o.
Wayre n haacery
Alto IVY Pa rt~ VS. SlL-
NESTER IVY D.'.ndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

IA Tr Coryl
lAslAH ! LiNGENAN Clerk.
Hf HkO + iht.uNAN.
retsy C+frH So le-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Ahner 4. Taiken. Attorney
safe Monterey Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN IT fhs
Creal, ,olf; for the County o.
Narrs e. Cancer
Alamo COLBERT Pislnrr
ST. DAISY T. COLBERT, Detea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

AZ a session q. sad Court hela
it M ccaif House III ,he CIV ~
i'.'fot or The 2fh day % Aagus,
q r. .sff
,,'t' Honofafie ROBERT ~
z 'Ns clwlf Judge
in us cause = appearing flom
AFFIDAVIT m tle tha' after dNlsen.
''aftn and inquiry g. cannot 30 as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

simmons { Ribs. Aftys.
80 Grafiof

STATE Or Nr Hl5Ar 10 he
'if-'f 'oar' ~ ne C0sn.v ~
Narre " rtar ery
MARJORIE TfATcH pf..n,g
joins HENRY sLATCH pe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
W ~ FTN Vt To MIS- q
PfRklN>. attorney for Plaintiff:
ATTY. I has. X. Perkins
80 \. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN IA ihe
CirS4i: Court Or TIE County ot
Wayne IN C@arcefy.
rs lEl-i-E COPELAND P.a.1;.r.
IS. ,LENELANh COPELAND, De-
feIcant
M. S6s.3>0
A. q; ssss'o. e said Court held
Al Tie COURTHOUSE n the C.iy q
Detroit on The Ism day az Seq en-
bsr AID 1874
Present horosshie JAMES <
CHr\oI. Circuit Jraes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
True Copy4

TA-TtN I TINTFH fIfTk.
~ THOMAS g cAS.E
Deputy clerk 23-ii-f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
M The Local Theaters

but when 8 film is as roundly ap- plauded as "A Guy Named Joe" was at all shows yesterday then it must have something that others have been lacking.
 "A Guy Named Joe" is truly great picture, first because of the theme that 1t is made up of and then also because of the truly great cast that was selected for the leading roles, and everyone in the film either male or female seems to have been made for the role that they partray and Spencer Tracy, who is starred in, its seems to give far better characterization, as Joe of the film than he did in his unforgettable roles in Captains Courageous and then again in Boys Town, with him in support ing roles are such favorites as Irene Dunne, in the leading feminine role, then there are Ward Bond, as Tracy's rival in all sorts of esca- pades, Van Johnson who has a role that will appeal to his many admir- CTS, good dependable Lionel Barry more is cast as The General and Jimmy Gleason, affords the picture few moments of comedy in his role as the Colonel who has the trouble of keeping Tracy in line.
 While this film, is about the Air Force, it is not the regll-' war film, it has a theme that will sur- prise you, as it did to the many who have already seen it and who will before its final showings on Thurs day night. "A Guy Named Joe" is something out of the ordinary and Waterbury already has shown that it will make it one of the most im- portant films that have been shown in town in long time, just as it broke attendance records and also gate-receipts in its metropolitan showing, it bids fair to continue during its engagement in the Brass City of the opening performances are any criterion.
 In addition to the feature picture there is collection of very enter taining short subjects that ound out the program and make for a screen performance tn atyou will re- gret, if you miss it while here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Weddings
CHOINTERE-BOYLEs

Miss Mary Boyles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Boyles of East Main street, and Harvey J. Ch~i- niere, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Choiniere of Litchfield, were united in marriage this morning at 8:3O o'clock at tIe Sacred Heart church. Rev. James w. Ring, s. J., cousin of the bride, of Boston officiated. Miss Lorraine E. Boyles was maid of honor for her sister, and Ber- nard J. Choiniere was best man for his brother. Palms were used for church decoration. Mrs. Suzanne Drufa of Southington, formerly of Waterbury was the soloist.
 The bride wore white princess styled gown with long sleeves, with which she wore a white Juliet cap beaded veil. Her maid of honor wore a Delft blue taffeta gown, and 8 matching tiara with short veil. The brides mother wore a navy blue costume as did the bride groom's. The bride and her at- tendant carried roses. Guests at tended the reception following at the home of the bride from Boston, Springfield, Canada and New Ha- ven.
 MT. and Mrs. Choiniere left on an unannounced wedding trip, t!-e lat ter wearing an olive green suit with fur jacket. She attended tn Sa- cred Heart High school, and the groom St. Johns Academy, St. Johns, Can, and was affiliated with c. A. Templeton's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
CLUB NOTES
Ed1CGrd McEvOy Feted Recently

A farewell party was given recent ly in honor of Edward McEvoy, East Main street, at McGrath's Pine Room, by a group of his friends. MT. McEvoy entered service with the U. s. Army recently. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Mascola, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Connors, MT. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. George Crichton, MT. and Mrs Lewis Perrier, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Michael McNamara, MT and Mrs. Omer Proulx, MT. and Mrs. John Loy, MT. and Mrs. Will Ham Goodall, MT. and Mrs. AdolphuS Bedore, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Na- bozny, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Cav anaugh, MT. and Mrs. Archleus La montague, Sgt. and Mrs. Philip Bloudre;
 Also MT. and Mrs. Edward Lamon- tagne, MT. and Mrs. Jeff Lany, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Keane, MT. and Mrs. Ed mund Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Peter Emerson, MT. and Mrs. Dick Young, MT. and Mrs. Frank Boyles, MT. and Mrs. Peter Began, MT. and Mrs. Harry Young, MT. and Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. Marion Dermody, Mrs. Dixie Donnelly, Mrs. Helen Per rier, Mrs. Phelan, Miss Rosemary I.amontagne, Water Clark, Andy Perrier and Victor Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner S State theater conclude the engage ments of Charles Boyer and Bar bara Stanwyck in Flesh and Fan tasy" with score of other big name stars included in the giant cast; also Joan Davis in Beautiful But Broke"
 Brought back by popular demand, James Cagney's greatest picture Frisco Kid" returns to the screen at Warmers State theater for an en- gagement of three days starting Sunday.
 The film tells of the colorful but lawless Barbary Coast of old San Fransisco where the vigilantes took the law into their own hands and the underworld ran openly in de- fiance of decency.
 Cagney as Bat Morgan is one of the many taken in by the tumultu- ous gold rush days when adventures from all over the world came to 'F'riscos waterfront. Bat, an ignorant crude sailor but man of tremen- rous force, arrived in San Francisco only to be robbed of the little he had. Deciding that the only way to get ahead is to play along with the leaders of the underworld, he rises to be master of the coast and falls in love with the most beautiful and most respected girl in San Fran cisco.
 At the height of his success as King of the Underworld, comes his downfall. If it weren't for the love of the girl who pleads for him, he would hang from the gallows. Gag ney's outstanding popularity stem- ming from his successes in recent films including Yankee Doodle Dandy" which brought him the Academy Award for his portrayal of the late George M. Conan, prompted Warner Bros. to re-release Frisco Kid" acclaimed one of the biggest hit pictures in Cagney's earlier screen career.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present a brand new musical Swing Out the Blues" with Bob Hayes, singing star of Freddie Martins band, Lynn Mer- rick, the Vagabonds, famous radio and screen quartet, Janis Carter Tim Ryan and Joyce Compton.
 Plan now to see this swell show at Warmers State theater, the theater of hits.
 Coming Wednesday next is an- other of the States big productions "In Our Time with Ida Lupiano and Paul Henroid in co-starring roles and featuring Nancy Colman, Mary Roland, and Victor Francen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
Beauties Hints
 Bright Baubles
 Must Be Worn. Selected Wisely
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

GeegawS from Santa? Whether gay baubles or precious gems, here are ways to make your jewelry serve to route admiring glances to face and hands.
 If the gift is a pair of jewelled pins and your face is fullish, wear these at the center of V or oval neckline. Pin one below the other. Use this shining pair to flank each side of a necklines or collar, if you1 face is slender and needs fore short ening.
 A chunky choker is for the slen- der-faced girl who usually has . neck to match. If that's not you you with the cherub-like face let our your choker by attaching narrow strips of velvet ribbon which tie in the back. For any given wear, limit yourself to three pieces Of jewelry, say, bracelet, earrings and finger ring. If the baubles shrieg for attention-such as a bracelet that clanks and a lapel clip that's 8 conversation piece-settle for two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Lucius F. Robin son, Jr., of Forest street, Hartford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elinor Cooke Robin son, to Ensign George Shaw Greene, Jr., USNR, son of Mrs. George Shaw Greene and the late MT. Greene of Dayton, Ohio.
 Miss Robinson was graduated from Chatham Hall in Virginia and attended Miss Merchants Secretarial School and was intro- duced to society at the Bachelor Cotillion in Baltimore, Md, in 1941. She is a member of the Junior League and of the Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aide Corps. Her maternal grandparents are the late Judge and Mrs. Allan Mo- Lane of Baltimore and she is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucius F. Rabinson of Forest strete, Hartford. She Is great niece of Mrs. Andrian Vans. Lambert of New York and the late Henry c. and John Trumbull Robinson of Hartford. Her sisters are Augusta McLane, Amy James and Anne Trumbull Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
STRAND

A startling drama, literally breath taking in its revelations con- corning conditions in present-day Germany, is promised in "Women In Bondage" the Monogram film which opened yesterday at the Strand Theater for a weeks en- gagement.
 Gail Patrick and Nancy Kelly are seen in the co-starring roles, head ing an exceptional cast which in- cludes Bill Henry, Tala Birell, Ger trude Michael, Alan Baxter. Rita Quigley, Maris Wrixon, Felix Basch, Anne Nagel. Mary Forbes, H. B. Warner and many other popular screen players.
 The action of the story details the fiendish cruelties and the low cred standards of morality which have been forced on the women of the Reich under the Hitler regime, resulting in a complete breakup of family life as 1t affects the rising generations.
 A sparkling musical hit shares program honors with the above pie thure, it is the gay story of g Cal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
AmdreOC PheZan
 Was Party Guest

Andrew Phelan, ST., of Ashley street was guest of honor recently at a Valentine party, held at his home.
 Among the many valentines and gifts he received was a large bas- ket of fruit and wine,. the gifts of his three nieces, the Misses Hart nett.
 Those attending were: Aviation Cadet, William Phelan, Jr., home on furlough from Freeman Field, Sey- mour, Indiana; Miss Mary, Gertrude and Christine Hartnett, Miss May Stevens, MT. and Mrs. John Doolan, MT. and Mrs. William Phelan, ST., MT. and Mrs. Leo Phelan, Miss Ruth Phelan, Miss Marga Darn, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. John Frisbie, Miss Margaret McNally, Miss Rosemary McLaugh- lin, Miss Patricia Mclaughlin, John Mraz, Andrew Phelan, Jr., and Laura Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrreSOndpent

Washington, Jan. 19.-Bathtubs, and furniture with steel springs, are the first discontinued civilian items to be restored to production. Their prices will be an indication of what will happen to other items, such as electric irons. stoves and the lyige as they come back in small quantities this year.
 So far, the pricing of bathtubs andupholstered furniture with with steel springs is being held to pre- vious prices. Bathtub manufactur- CTS expect to take a loss on the first few thousand at those prices, but are apparently willing to carry on. Furniture manufacturers are ex- pected to appeal for higher prices to cover the cost of small-quantity production.
 NO REST FOR RATIONING
 Don't expect rationing of fats and oils to end as they blow the whistlse for the war end. Depart ment of Agriculture experts say that in the 12 months after the close of the war our export requirements very likely will increase. They ex- pect supplies to be somewhat easier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
LANCASTER CRAWFORD

MT. anu Mrs. R. Mayo Crawford, of New Haven and Litchfield, an- nounce the marriage Friday in the chapel of St. Michael's church, Litchfield, of their daughter, Miss Carol Brewster Crawford, to Pri' vate John Hathaway Lancaster, 2d, Army Air Forces stationed at Yale University, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway Lancaster, of Litchfield,
 The Rev. Henry N. Herndon, of Calvary Episcopal church, Will mington, Del, an uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Howard Dunn, of St. Michaels, officiated A reception took place at the Crawford home. Miss Jean Lan- caster, sister of the bridegroom, and John V. T1therington, of Litch- field, were attendants.
 Mrs. Lancaster, member of the New Haven Junior League, at- tended the Day School and Briar- cliffe Junior College. MT. Lancas- ter attended the Taft school and Trinity College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19

eer Girl" starring Frances LaLgford singing many of the newest hit songs; Iris Adrian; Edward Norris and others.
 Coming soon to the Strand are such big hits as "The Adventures of Tartu" starring Robert Donat; United Artists Three Russian Girls; Roy Rogers in Hands Across the Border" and many oth- CTS of high caliber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19


 Have a deep-rooted respect for property, even when it belongs to someone else.
 Anxious to please, not demand ing.
 Those things must be what the home-seeking advertisers mean by refined"
 APPEALS TO LANDLORDS
 For they are the only qualif1ca- tions in which a landlord would be interested-and the refined cha racterization is certainly meant to appeal to wary landlords.
 It would be interesting, wouldn't it, if this housing shortage results in a change in human behavior? If-simp1y because landlords are the most important people to please these days-renters began to pat tern their behavior to suit their landlords?
 It almost seems as though that is what is already happening-with so many people describing them selves with that word refined"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
POLI'S

Just as had been expected, with the same enthusiasm that has greeted its showings everywhere the smash film hit of this or any other year opened at the Loew-Poli the ater yesterday and throngs such as have never before been seen at this popular playhouse crowded every available seat and at the conclusion of the showing of this film spon- tanous applause was heard at each show, something also that has not been witnessed in Waterbury in many a year and especially at the showing of a film, stage shows, yes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
FRONT FORECAST BathtubS And Furniture Mark Comeback of Civilian Goods

for the next few months, but pre- dict they may be tighter than be- fore the end of 1914.
 ASHES TO VEGETABLES,
 Keep your wood ashes for your own or your neighbours spring Vic tory garden, says the Department of Agriculture. Ashes contain scarce fertilizer materials, potash and lime. but they must be kept dry in order to retain these important chemicals. ODDS AND ENDS
 More of the fancy types of writ ing paper may disappear and weight of remaining papers re- duced even further, to help make ends meet on the paper supply this year Save the peel and you save Vitamin c, say nutrition ex- pertS at the Department of Agricul- ture. There's three times as much of this vitamin in citrus fruit peels as in the fruit itself. You can use thin slices or gratings of the peel in sauces or spreads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
Mrs. SObel q A 8 2 4 vA53
 q J ' 6 & A 8 2

This hand is one of which Mrs. Sobel will often be reminded. We will not go into the why's and wherefores; if everyone had done the correct thing on the hand, it would never have appeared in my column in the first place.
 South, the declarer, was Mrs. Frederick Horn of New York. You can see that when dummy's jack held the first spade trick, the hand looked hopeless. Mrs. Horn had no way to get into her hand to cast those eight beautiful diamonds. She elected to play a small heart to the ten-spot, and when Mrs. Sobel re- fused to win, and Mrs. Horn re- alized that her ten-spot he'd held the trick, she very nearly fell off the chair.
 Mrs. Sobel said that she probably had her mind on her new green hat but I doubt if you will ever see her wear that little green hat at a tournament again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
MASCOT ORDERED ASHORE

Omaha, Neb. CUP)-"Hobo" now is landlubber. Hobo, a monde script mongrel, fell overheard from a U. s. destroyer and half the crew jumped overheard to his rescue. He was saved, but banished from the crew because the captain couldn't take the chance of half his crew drowning" Hobo, now in Omaha with his masters. parents, may have been born in Hoboken, N. J., where he joined the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19

A new daytime or house dress gives the spirits a lift and pleases the whole family, too! Make your new spring house. dress of a pretty lowered print or of a cheerful checked or polka-dotted cotton.
 Pattern No. 8599 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48, and 50. Size 36 requires A yards of 39- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
YMCA TO HOLD
 FORUM MEETING

What the Negro Thinks" will be the subject of the Y. M. c. A. open public forum scheduled for Mon- day evening in hte lobby of the Central Y. Mrs. Sadie Carethers, medical social worker at Waterbury hospital, and prominent figure in local social welfare circles, will be the principle speaker. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

OCC1 UT 1@dIlU OGEW yEltA SUyd .. Serves 25) .... ...... Two pounds beef or lamb, IA cup fat, 2 1-2 quarts boiling water, 1 quart diced potatoes, 9 cups diced carrots, 1-2 cup chopped onion, 1-2 tablespoon salt, pepper, if desired; 2 cups soya flour, IA cup flour, 2 cups cold water, 1-4 cup chopped parsley (if available).
 Wipe the meat with damp cloth cut into medium sized cubes and sprinkle with flour. Melt the fat. Brown the meat in the melted fat, turning frequently. Add the hot water to the meat and simmer un- til meat is tender. Add the veget- ableS and cook until tender but not broken. Season with salt, and pep per if desired. Mix the soya and flour with the cold water, stir un- til smooth. Add soya mixture to the stew, stir, and cook until thick ened. Cook slowly for long time.) Sprinkle with the parsley and serve.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapef uit
 juice, ready-to-eat cereal, boiled
 eggs, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, marma- Jade, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Potato soup, Swed- ish type unleavened rye bread,
 fruit cup, peanut cookies, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Casserole of dried lima beans and onions cooked in leftover chicken stock, crisp bacon, baked potatoes, raw veg etable salad, bakers enriched rolls, butter or fortified marga- rine, fresh fruit gelatine, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
HOBBY MAY PAY OFF

Riverton, Wyo. (UP)-A 10-year hobby of Otto Fuerst of Scottsbluff, Neb., seems to be about to pay dividends. For 10 years, Fuerst has been searching for oil in his spare time. Recently he discovered a heavy deposit of oil south of Ger ing. The drill struck saturated shale at 3,860 feet and is expected to have commercial prospects when drilling reaches below the Green horn strata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
NURSES ADVISED ON
 UNIFORM ALLOWANCE

The cost of nurses bedside uni forms and accessories as well as the laundry costs are deductible fin the filing of income tax returns. according to Margaret Stack of Hartford, executive secretary of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- ton. Writing in the January issue of Nursing News, Miss stack says she was advised of the ruling by Frank w. .Kraemer, Connecticut internal revenue collector.