davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

ITS Zero Hour on the home. \ frcnt. Now, ss our fighting men go all out for the Big Push. we must back them up as never before. We ean't fail them now;
 What you are asked to do, com. pared 60 the boys who are really js the 6sht. is . cinch. But your job is mighty important too. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ST. PAUL's METHODIST Rev. Edwin Hempcl, Pastor

July
 e:30 .. m. Summer Sunday school.
 10 .. nl. Worship service. Holy communion wil be celebrated, ger- mon topic, 'sThe Mark Of the ETee's. ThuFDdey @ ?. m.- Christian EsI- IoMa1ip Hcsws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
.every Bond is a bIow for victory

are asked to inyest MORE than ever during this sth War Loan. You've done . magnificent job in previous drives. Now 6Ogbls the amount Don't stop until you've invested Q the very limit. Our : fighting men won't stop, you ean depend on thstl
 Can slisy depend on YoUl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WAR LOAN M
WELCOME SNg VICTORY voLvNVggRs 6

vberOkV VOLUNTEERS Patriotic men and women in your neishboThood are eiv. ing their time freely in sup. port of the Sth Wae Lcan-- to explain ali the facts about war bonds and help you de. eide what is best suited co your needs. Welc0me the Vie. tofy Volnaseef # he calls oa you. He, CT slie, is doing a service to his country and to you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Good Mlshk
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Here's One of Sans $50
6th War Loan Gallants!
Mrs. Lillian Butzke

general office clerk in Sans Food Department, and
of active Gallants, point proudly to
her family rostrum of honor'-to her husband, four
brothers and two brothers-aw who have served their
country. Her brother Harry Ignash, Staff Sergeant,
saw active duty in the Southwest Pacific; Alfred also
Staff Sergeant, reported missing in unsles of New
Guinea, hospitazed; Arthur, wounded on active
duty in Southwest Pacific, is in the hospital and
Norbert Private in the Infantry, reported missing in
Italy, is back in action. Her husband, Edwin, is
Private lst Class quartermaster in the Southwest Pa
cific. One brother naw, Robert Butzka, marine,
killed Sapan, the other, Frederick, has just re-
turned to the u S. after years active duty in Africa
and Corsica
And Lillian Butzke herself is keeping up the family
record-doing her part-on the home -front-by buy
ing and selling all the bonds she can, hasten the
day of victory. Sans proud of Lillian, and of its
hundreds of other Gallants who exertng every
effort TO make the 9th War Loan Drive the greatest
and most successfu-the final push in the drive for
victory and peace
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Fleeing Japs
Take Women

GEN. Mac ARTHUR'S HQ.,
PHILIPPINES, Nov. 20 (INS)-
When American troops stormed
ashore on Pegun Island, Nov. Is.
in the Mspias group. they learned
from natives that the japanese
had. taken an American woman
and two British women with them
Is they fed the island.
Approximately 200 Japs garri-
..oned on Pegun fed hastily as the
Americans went ashore in a land
ing operation commanded from a
British flagship, leaving heavy pill
box Notifications a half mile deep
into the island.
Thirteen Jap soldiers stranded
on the island committed suicide
by blowing themselves up with
hand grenades.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Auto Is Looted
Of Scout Records

Thieves robbed an automobile
parked at w. Garfield and Second
yesterday of two packed suitcases
only to find that they contained
merely the records. charter and
handbooks of Boy Scout Troop 404
of the Church of Our Redeemer.
Harold B. Parsons, 19447 Bin
der. scoutmaster and owner of the
car, promises that no questions
will be asked II the contents OF
the two grips are returned.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Juniors Show Cattle

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 INS)-
Junior exhibitors from IS states
and Canada today had entered
nearly 1000 head of livestock in
the Third Annual Chicago Market
Show.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21

plant Is Investigated carefully be-
fore the man completes his test
(Last in the series of three
stories on the Fort Sheridan
Separation Center wH appear in
fonorro,D's Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
KEEPS SOME ITEMS

While records are being set UP
for processing. all clothes except
those TO which the man is entitled
by army regulation TO keep are
taken away from him. He is al
lowed to keep these items to take
home:
A barracks bag, 2 shirts. one
belt. one coat. one overcoat OF
neededl, one pair of pants Cotton
or woolen). one pair of shoes, 2
suits Of underwear, one pair OF
gloves, handkerchiefs, socks. neck
ties and toilet articles, including
towels. II the mans clothes are
considered too dirty for him 10
wear home, he is issued clean
clothes.
There are four main sections
the man must pass through: Med
ical. counseling. discharge and
finance.
The medical section gives the
man a thorough physical exani-
nation which takes about two
hours. II starts from scratch. and
10 insure completeness, none Of
the mans previous medical rec
ords are used. As far as possible.
specialists examine the man in
each particular phase Of the exam.
MAY BE CURED
II there is anything wrong with
the soldier which can be corrected,
such as dental work or hernia, lie
is given the choice Of staying al
Fl. Sheridan until this is remedied.
II he doesn't want TO take the
time, he can waive this free 5erv-
ice and take his discharge imme-
diately.
In line with the arny's policy
10 leave a good taste in the
mouth" Of the soldier being dis
charged, special facilities in the
medical building insure privacy
and the least amount Of embar-
rassment.
a lounge is available for the
men waiting 20 be examined. II
contains overstuffed chairs. maga-
zines, a check room and other
conveniences seldom-if ever
found in the armys waiting
rooms.
Care is taken 10 discover
whether the man has any physical
disabilities, and the smallest conf
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21

Win most barracks.
He'll be assigned bunk and
get a real shock-the bed is made
up for him and a sergeant is very
likely TO lead him TO it with a
polite smile.
NO STANDING IN LINE
There'll be no standing in long
lines-even his railroad ticket
home will be prepared for him in
a transportation office in advance,
so he won't have to wait.
Such is the extent TO which the
army has gone 10 make the mod
ern Separation Center one of the
most efficient and kind adjuncts
Of the military setup.
II the soldier being discharged
has any spare time while he is
being processed. he can relax in
day rooms which contain books,
radios, monographs and pool ta-
bles, or he can see motion pic
lures which are shown in a small
theater in the building. A COM
plete sports program is also in
effect.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
BY JERRY PETIT

CT Joes last day in the army will be full Of surprises
He'll KIP fatigue duty; this will be done for him
by German prisoners of He'll live in what the
"ho it's brick building and fairly fancy compared
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
'GI i'm Luxury Y
OnDayHeLeaves

EDITORS NOTE: "This is the second of three
articles ho10 the army discharges soldiers today,
based upon tour of the Separation Center at Ft Sheri
dan, III, phere Michigan's GIs 0H be discharged when
the WorldS greatest army is demobitzed.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
News FnrnisbinSS

George Kaplan
David Gilman
Alex Berson
Belle Kstr
Sam Dsnto
Jack Bell
Helen Richards
Eugene Weiss
Albert Wykoff
Paul Fleisher
Marie Jarbos
Shirley Rstman
Henry jacobson
Jacob Wekson
Maxwell Niman
Allen Victor
Esther Bloom
Sylvia Wztniek
Clement Coddin
Dorothy ksliff
Earl Vanslstins 4
Lila Morris
jeremiah Foley
Sylvia Bin der
Dorothy Theisen
Harry Gilman
William mellow
=. Adler
Albert Prosky
Fred Baron
c. Harry Davis
Sarah Romano
Otto Kahn
Jack Ossoff
Joseph Samusls
Shirley Olitsky
Marvin Elkin
Nathan Lowenthal
Edith Tassey
Josephine Manisealehi
Jack Aeksr
Saul Cohen
Bertha Weinstsin
Leonard Farbsr
c. Taylor
J. kropp
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Naziis See End
ByChristn1as

A telegram quoting Germans II
Germany as saying that Ger
Amy might not be able to 60 OF
7th the war beyond Christmas
was read to the Economic Clul
OF Detroit today by Hugh Baillie
president of the United Press.
Baillie announced he had JUS
received the telegram from
Richard d. Mcmillan, United
Press war correspondent.
Mcmillan reported that on ;
20-mile tour of the British from
inside Germany this weekend hi
saw the Reich homeland "beinl
laid waste town after town anC
village after village" and pre-
dicted that the current merciless
attack will 60 on until the Ger
mans cry enough"
ALLIES ON RAMPAGE
Baillie had asked Mcmillan Il
send him report on British front
operations since he and Nc
MILAN visited it together last
month. The war correspondent!
reply follows:
"The beginning of the winter
campaign on German soil has
given the enemy q taste of what
Montgomery has In store for
them. Cooperating with the
Americans farther south they
crashed through the Siegfried
forts, captured a dozen villages
and hamlets and seized Geilen-
kirchen which Is one OF the
pivotal points of the Siegfried
defense chain.
Farther north we have
cleaned up many square miles
of the pocket which the Ger
mans were holding on the west
banks Of the Meuse between the
towns Of Venlo and Roermond.
Monty has lined up his famous
barrage all along the German
frontier on the Second Army
front.
- "a speel OF good weather this
geek-end gave the air force q
full scale opportunity to give
Germany a dose OF her own
frightfulness.
KNOW ALLIED POWER
1.-TWO miners I met today in
side GermAny-men who helped
build the Siegfried line--told
me now that the Germans at
home know the weight and
striking power OF tho British
and American armies.
"TWe can't see how we will
he able TO 20 on with the war
beyond Christmas they said.
"'We believe that as soon n
you break the German line a
big scale attack will throw the
German army into n retreat
towards Berlin. All Germany
will then realize the truth
that we are beaten
Baillie devoted a part of his
luncheon address. TO review oi
the campaign for free press after
the war and called for the people
themselves TO put press freedom
high on the list OF things they
desire in the new world.
This. he said, would strengthen
the press 'in its task of keeping
the lights bright so there will be
fewer dark corners where war
might be brewed."
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Men's Shoes

Hannah Shnidsr
Elizabeth Sesto
Barney Rossn
Helen Jacobson
Meyer Lsvins
Leo Lesser
Sam Zwirn
Ed Saltwater
Thelma Solomon
Jack Lsmanns
Leonard SlussreIyk
Celia Msndslson
Hubert Sidlow
Irving Gladstone
Simon Adler
Ruth Rapaport
Benjamin Cohen
Jack Colding
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Drugs

Drugs
c. r. MeKiernan
Irwin Zweig
Frank Dexter
Ida KAsselm<n
Joseph Budson
James Knoll
Morris Niren
Jay Joseph
Charles Knorpp
Julius Passerman
Benjamin Elkin
Rose Hauser
Allen Shupps
Samuel Feinberg
Irving Ysrrows
Warren Warner
Hanna Frank
Tullsy Pomsranes
Bertha Raihks
Mabel DAuenhsuer
Clara Soller
Mildred Phythisn
Louis lacks
Jean Dilorete
Nettis Willis
Frank ButInnd
w. Russell Bowen
Gus Alexan der
Herman Budden
Conrad Chapski
Olga Pelsmsn
Samuel Cohen
Frank Evans
Donald Putnam
Michael Zweig
Belle Yanovsr
Essis Wells
Raymond Erickson
Newton Weingarden
Julius Fox
Jack Altman
Eva Msltas
Irving Goodrich
Louis .Dembitx
Samuel Frisdlandsr
Chester Rossi
Lawrenee Fisher
Justeen Garner
Ford Sheaf
Milo Houghton
Raymond Lajeunesss
Marie Bowyer
Albert Bermzn
Mary Hook
George Klein
Margaret Frank
Infants
Nsttie Mseulls
Susie Lsvinson
Sarah Lubinsky
Sarah Matheson
Frances Lueido
Reva CreenspaB
Ida Rose CARRIER
Ida Wohi
Marie Konwinski
Estelle sndrieks
Cbidren's Shoes
Joseph Shaffsr
Ethel Howell
Alice Psets
Irving Kaplsn
Bernard Cinns
Jacob Halpern
Hyldy Rajala
Ella Gray
Gloria Prosser
Betty Geraldine krsus
Esther Klein
Eva Sempsr
Lulu Sharp
Ollie Mae Blair
Shirley Lewis
Arthur. ;. Caldstsns
Stella Woxni,k
Arneld Manks
Housewares
Mary Drierxawski
Libby Kramer
Helen Rsbsek
Norbert Kapushinski
Ann Doslls
s.1,sM M.Issss, sM;,.. .c.r'osA
Patricia kashmri
Margaret Thornton
Lena Wood
Rose Hoffman
Murray Berlin
Dorothy Ssndsrson
Edgar Dsrouin
May Best
Walter Lubjis
George Csrswell
Paul Militills
Toys
Frances Hoppe
Corrins Oppenhsira
Christine Mohr
Paul Militslle
House Detail
coldie Patton
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Girls

Vsrns benson
Josephine Frontiers
Rachael Trotta
Doris Peters
Ruth Aaron
Goldis Silvsrmsn
Mary Williams
Mary Dsnovits
Ida Stern
Kathleen Kelvin
Esther Coleman
Minnie Dick
Grace Mstousek
Lillian Kirseh
Marie Pelansky
Rsva Gold
Nellie Moses
Mirism Zussmsn
Lena Buehmsn
Caroline Weiss
Msdslen Bslyes
Esther Druk
Hsrmina ksrr
Gertrude Rothstein
Lena Elias
Angeline LsIos
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
ListedBel0W are 649Others:
Warehouse and General Office GalIants

teral Office GaHants
Helen Alton
Anna Symansk
Betty Linfoot
SieEfrisd Cohs
Russell z. Walker
Dorothy Harmon
Mary Robinson
Mildred Welborn
Nathan Shiovitz
Harry Creenberg
Hymsn Kosnos
Benjamin Clsssman
Philip Sehlussel
Isaders Blumentkal
Roy Meyers
William Toll
James A. Greene
David c. Logar
Josephine NJ. lsais
Yetta Rosner
Ann Tonkin
Sue Cutler
Sammie Bronson
Anna Benton
Fannie Lsvsntsn
Alma Cowsn
Sarah Ulsnoff
Anne Yaskin
Mildred Malone
Jessie Faison
Avery Clarfslt
Bessie Berman
David Birnbaum
Irene Collins
Wines and Liquors
Ida Sorrentino
Joe Mash
Candy and Frosted
MaIteds
Christine Miller
Doris Cunning
Csrmains Dembrowski
Mary Siraeusa
Leons White
Shirley Kalovsky
Gertrude Switxsr
Lawrence Goldberg
Ladies' Shoes
Joseph Cianeiole
Phyllis Prstsr
Harriet Breitman
Betty Barron
Max Newman
Susan Wsldman
Freda Nsuffel
Barbara Snow
Betty Hinton
Georgetts Deville
Esther Lahood
Sol Priesont
Edna Horton
Sarah Mzttoek
Hannah Seinwel
Evelyn Kraft
Ida Ramboff
George Leon
Flonnie Burehfield
Rose Gibson
Joseph kossski
Irving Rosenberg
Leila Reos
Herman Shapiro
Dollis Sloan
Jerry Yagoda
Nancy Kabelsky
Margaret Kev.e
Seymour Psssslniek
Rose Travis
Rosa Diamond
Douslas Frarsin
Sylvia Selomen
Lawrence Davis
Ann Columbus
Freds BerkowitE
Helen shapiro
Margaret kirtley
Auto AccesSories
Martha Hursvitx
Angelins Mueeieli
Mary Shotvell
Dslphins Cirlaulo
Eugene Granny
Catherine Chiedini
James Harris
Cslssta Foresta
Paul Durehin
William Hodsson
Cafeteria
Laura AeksrmsH
Julia Zsjeehevski
Thslma Vinsy
HELEN Lsmsirs
Elizabeth Hawthorn
Carrie Arthur Gross
Jennie p. Tillmsa
Maud Shsekett
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21

Groceries
Lillian Butxke
Helen Bluedorn
Nevs Kennedy
Ethel Wade
Mary Webster
Isabel kansn
Crystal Bell
Joe Marcus
Sam Wilson -
Edwin Mackenzie
Marcia Kroll
Mary Kozik
Clifford Sheats
Alice Michael
Mary FaxIolsri
Jennie CSfiies
Rose knutson
Erma Luther
Minnie Hicks
Sophia Perkins
Matte MeCrary
Mamie Freeman
Minnie MeMullen
Betty Sehlussef
Gerald Moses
Leslie Lake
Benjamin Elkin
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
Ellen Cornehl
Hilda Songer
Helene Poisson
Helen Mclaughlin
Elnors Johnson
YettA Cuss
Agnes Stroh
Esther Riggs
Catherine Moriarty
David Singer
Freda Rosenblatt
Virginia Duffy
Wilma Eissnbergsr
Ann Friedman
Evelyn kurgan
Helen Stein
Phyllis Herbaeh
Sally MeChse
Jeanette kaner
Dorothy Nagls
Helen Mason
Regina Cyneeki
Loretta Cburxynski
Cynthia Teitslbaum
Margaret Psase
Adele Berkowitx
Gertrude CreenbsrK
Marie Williams
Mollie Ekelmsn
Cenevieve Weiss
Mary Patler
Evelyn Collins
William Smith
Margaret Murphy
Birdie Goldberg
Margaret fspslueei
Florence Verona
Myn Newman
Rose Juswiek
Mary Kabeek
Anne J. Moss
Dorothy MeFadden
Ida kellmsn
Adele Fiseh
Betty Sharon
Molly Klepfish
Nina lnowlaeki
Rose Davis
Rose Coldstein
Betty MeltEsr
Lillian Kane
Margaret Laird
Cecil Liniger
Katherine Rushford
Jennie Sslbst
Florence WalkiB
Boys
Arthur FsrnoI
Rose Marcus
Esther Gordon
Mildred Litvsk
Nera Barber
Sara Lipson
Lillian Dickstein
Harry Brsvsrman
Margaret Kanakis
Pauline Almur
Rubys Sehreiber
Pauline Krizsn
Mildred CinkAn
Harry Share
Csrsldins Freedman
Alma Msrehbank
Doris Seward
Leon Thompson
Dora Ksvanau
Samuel Vannoordsn
Ida Bsrseh
Martin Myers
Margaret MeCsllistsr
Tillis Psrnss
Albert Pomer1ntI
Oscar Cohen N
Sam WeinberEsr
Benjamin Sehrsub N
Minnie Bloom
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21

AeRt 10
Katherine Winkler
Clara Wright
psrsshy Dsra KIP K:P't.n'Ly
Mollis Dinovitx
Anna Downing
Lillian Sherman
Ethel Gait
Naomi Tiilmsn
VioIst AppIebaum
Anne Gordon
Margaret Martin
Addis Hsndriek
Sadie Csidspink
Mary Adler
Edith Zimmerman
Delsrss keledxisjsk
George Sehnsider
Rsbsees Thornsr
Dorsthy Csrsky
M. Pirtls
J. Ssdovitz
NJ. Rsthsnburg
Sephy Green
Sylvia Klsin
Ida Cuss
Fay Kaplan
Esthsr Csttssman
Stslla Derf
Jennie LAWN
Ress Retman
Anna Cohsn
Sarah klain
Frances Lynsss
SporfstOear
Betty Pattsrson
Jeanette Stein
Nellie Markham
Jennie Miller
Theresa Karr
Eta Okum
Sarah Markell
Rose Langs
Coldis Solomon
vsnsra Ciavarslls
Vera Mcors
Ola Lsaks
Mary Cook
Florence katx
Kodaks and
VaInabIes
Grace Paiaxrsla
Diana Yashinsky
Dsmstra Korstas
Elizabeth Trinklsy
Jennie Maneiui
Cilda Bosea
Msmis Rossnbsum
Helen Chirelo
Joan Clineh
Cash OFes
Pauline Cisneiols
Sylvia Firsstens
Samuel Rothsr
Sarah Stein
James Allen
Harry Parr
Fred Ssdsn
Catherine Sorrsntine
Antoinstts Lamarra
Marioa Fedsll
Mildred Bsadls
Milan Msthisen
Check Desk
Sally Demon
Clara Chaloff
Ruth Wolk
Helen Sxaki
Norma Cosan
Service
Eleanor Graham
Jean vslansky
Bsrnies Lester
Irene Dssurs
Dolores Fodsli
ference Tamblins
Rose Hsnssian
Gloria Rubin
Betty Sstrsn
Margaret Mccarthy
Nina Shirosky
Jack Jacobsen
Jack Spsarman
Tailor Shop
Samuel Martin
Simon Freedman
Nancy Pleasant
Maintenance
Camille West
Nsttis Macarthur
Sarah Williams
Roberts Msxiqus
Sarah White
Aida Tally
Edvina Hayes
Alice Martin
Cla&vs WrtskR
Nell Thempssp
Mildred Jenkins
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Lingerie and
Handbags

Lingerie and
Handbags
Mollis Bsrbss
Gladys Zohott
Fannie Bernstein
Wanda Kueia
Mary Rahn
Shirley Sullivan
Eileen Van HArts1xslt
Gertrude Kerr
Gertrude Nyman
Rose Tesslsr
Betty Home
Lena Wolk
Celia Wolf
Clara Model
Msrrie Tracey
Rosalie Corbsek
Mary Horton
May CrsenbsrR
Chsrlotts Freedman
Phyllis Isa.es
Mary Nsehmsn
Virginia Walsh
Lois Rcbinson
Diane Pritx
Emma Cass
Florenee CreenberK
Adele Jaeoby
Florence Freeman
Dora Aeker
Irene SlusaTz
Zelda Davis
Eleanor Bortolin
Csnevisve Zelanxy
Rosalind RosoH
Corrine Fitzgerald
Rose Rapaport
Ann Millstsin
Theresa FereneI
Cosmetics
Dorothy Oswald
Sarah Behrendt
Edna Sander
Jaequslin Sslby
Rosslyn Kingston
Lillian KamnstIky
Jean Forssta
Elizabeth Reslsr
Reta Frankel
Pauline Lisko
Florence LiekteiE
Mildred Locker
Virginia Rowe
Margaret Csnnsn
Sadie Cohen
Helen Page
Dolores Cnieeh
Eve katx
Anne Epstein
Nan Aseltins
Helen Wolf
Elizabeth Cairns
Faye LATER
A. Watson
Rose Williamson
V. Jackson
Donna Bskriges
Josie Chiodini
Joseph Msnzells
Dolores Winkler
Kathleen Temple
Lucy Morocco
Jean Lax
Carmen Alvarez
Irene Slows
Fritxis Snitman
Ann Winters
Bernies Chasman
Frances kslso
Antoinstts Liretts
Shirley Wingsts
Rite Orlikowski
Mary Romano
Laura Pemsrsres
Ann Brod
Grace Burns
LsVells Woods
Girls
Vsrns benson
Josephine Frontiers
Rachael Trotta
Doris Peters
nnsk A.~..
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-21
Auto AccesSories
Cafeteria

Laura AeksrmsH
Julia Zsjsehevski
Thelma Vinsy
HELEN Lsmsirs
Elizabeth Hawthorn
Carrie Arthur Gross
Jennie p. Tillmsa
Maud Shackett
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Three Real Estate
Brokers Licensed

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued licenses as
real estate brokers to Jesse E. White,
GOT Investment Building; Gatewood
S. Bennett, 1927 I street NV, and
Herman Hannauer. 1896 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, Secre-
tary John A. Petty reported today
Real estate statesmen licenses
were issued to Adam M. Anderson,
1912 U street NV; Maurice Anthony
Coates, 1881 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; Monroe T. Pratt, 600 F
street NV: Callie M. Reese, Invest
ment Building. Susie M. Rubey,
4G45 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Max A. Williams, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV: Thomas Leon Young, 215
Evans Building; J. Edward Farrar,
20l Investment Building, and
Emanuel NJ Macht, 5504 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to Max A.
Williams. 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Clifford L. Crumbley, 925 New York
avenue NV; Margaret c. Grady,
1910 Thirty-f1rst street NV;
Maurice S. Sturgeon, 1726 H street
NV: F. c. Scruggs, 1915 New York
avenue NV, and c. D. Kelley, 1927
I street NV
Evening star., 1944-02-19
The Home Clinic

place for it and finally hide 1t on
the shelf in the hall closet?
Is it right in color? Accessories
are the deft accents, the clever little
pickups which make the whole
room scheme "jell." This color
repetition makes q rhythmic pattern
which gives continuity to the room.
When you introduce a sharp color
note in quiet room scheme, repeat
the point in some small detail else
where. Otherwise the fact that it
is a single note Of strong color will
interrupt the rooms harmony and
disturb you.
Suita bility the Keynote.
Is it the right shape to fit in a
particular spot? Globular shapes do
not do well on a narrow shelf or
mantel. Large blocklike vases do
not belong on a slender tilt-top
table. Suitability should be the key
note in every choice. When you
can combine suitability with just
the right touch of color you will
have acquired that light touch which
is irresistible.
Give the same attention to the
small groupings of accessories as
you do to the large furniture ar
rangements. Each vista and corner,
which is a finished product in it
self, becomes an integral part of the
success Of the whole room.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Residents Urged
7oHeIp Keep
Parks Clean

Irving G. Root, superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks,
has appealed to residents in the
vicinity Of park property to re-
frain from leaving trash and
debris on park lands.
The appeal wis made because
Of the shortage Of help. All
park visitors should assist in
keeping the parks clean, he said,
pointing out that budgetary re-
strictions limit maintenance
work.
A circular addressed to park
neighbors asked them to treat
reservations "as you would your
own property" Mr.. Roots
letter in part said:
When you see others abusing
the park ask them not to do it.
Remember, you are the one who
suffers most from the nuisances
that may be committed. Report
serious or repeated abuses to
the Park Police.
"Of course, we have the. au-
thority to arrest offenders, but
that is not our desire. We want
to be good neighbors-to make
friends, not to lose them-and
we want the National Capital
parks to afford you the utrpost
In pleasure and enjoyment so
that you may obtain the max
imum benefit from living In the
park environment"