davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-25
DESIRABLE HOMESITES,
VICTORY GARDENS
LOTS FOR RENT.
SUMMER CAMPS.

SEND YOUR LITTLE GIRL to camp this
summer: fine location In Penna.; trans
portation provided: excellent food, bathing.
outdoor spor's, coaching and music For
Information call Spruce OIL BOW. 25.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

sKYLAND DEVELOPMENT, 18th and Good
Hope rd. s.e.-Space 20 1T. by 7S IT.: ex-
eellent for delicatessen; well-established
stores in this group. Phone FIR. 7700.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
CASH for your truck cal Mr.. Via. Il.
0090. Market Auto Service. 623 st. ne.
STAKE-BODY TRUCK,
DI. S157.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
OFFICE RTTJJDTNG

Investors liquidating, will sell model
centrally located building at sacrifice fl
ure. Possession in 90 days if desire
Price. Slb0,OOO. Box Bob. Star.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
24O ACRES-EQUIPPED
PRODUCTIVE FARM,
BARGAIN

SS,350-156 acres, Montgomery Co. 2-mile
rd: front, S-rm. house, barn, other small
bldgs, splendid streams. MURDOCK
KenSington hh3
Evening star., 1944-03-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

Brick Building, 10000 So. Ft.
sidlns, industrial zonins: on q S. Route
craving: suitable for manufacturing, ware
housing, etc. Immediate possession. See
WEAVER W BROS, INC,
Z Washington Bldg. District 5000.
Evenings and Sunday. CHI. e23s.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
AkMs wANTen

FARM. 30 Nd. well located. within IS
mi. WASH, l25-200 acres; main house,
tenant house. outbldgs, No agents. W. H.
Wilkinson. 1901 Sd st. NV. IA. 1904.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
NE. SECTION,
SPLENDID LOCATION.
Approximately 40x70 it. plus large
parking lot: available May l. Write Box
STORE VALUES
STORES WANTED.

to rent a small shop suitable
or welding, in the vicinity Of 18th and H
:e. Must have 220, 3-phase a.-c. Call
Evening star., 1944-03-25

nened m E untii a5pyN TuEsbAy sA H THs s1S TwETY ERY
SAME HoGR and the SANE PLACE.
Rsp SUES sessrffuflhps HH - 7fxbsrss.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ATTENTION. BROKERS.
EXCEI Il ENT JNVFSTMENTC 3.
fIIONE DI. Q 20,
BASILIKO REALTY CO.,
g12 N Wv
4-FAMIIY FLAT

Srd st, between Emerson and Farragut
sts. n.w.-Excellent condition Price
~Sl7 900 CASH. Call Mr.. Kyle, DE
5119. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1908 n St NV National o345
Evening star., 1944-03-25
AUBREY o. DOOLEY, Attorney,
619 18th ST. NV. (J).

DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
Martha Ellen Ship, peceased: No es,-
03S. Administration Docket 134-Appli-
cation haying been made herein for pro-
bate Of the last will and testament and
codicil Of said deceased. and for letters
ssestamentsry on said estate, by Hamilton
this 4th day day oof Mach, B H'p. - 1e49. q tsd that
Rose F. LAID and all others Concerned ap-
day Of April, AID, 1874 at 1000 o. clock
AN; TO show cause Why such application
be published in the "Washinston Law
Reporter" and The Evening Star" once
in each OF three successive weeks before
the ,,s,Is return day herein mentioned. the frst
the Honorable EDWARD e. .EicHER; Chief
y,ah Marsh; A;D. Igs4; sseall Attest:
Tor the District OF Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. mar II 1925.
FREDERICK sT0HLMhN. GEORGE A.
CASSIDY, Jr., Union Trust Building,
Attorneys
Evening star., 1944-03-25

FORD 1881 model A ia-ton; perfect condi-
ton. Old Court House Service Station,
26s
1898 INTERNATIONAL ton and half. stake
body, good condition, good rubber; can be
seen at Gates Contracting Co., 7240 Wis
eonsln ave. NV. OIL. 1900.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
WAREHOUSES EoR RENT.

QUICK POSSESSION, modern 1-story ware
house; will erect on lease for reliable
tenant; cor Fenwick and Gallaudet SITS.
ne. ! block Hechts Warehouse. Mr..
,(5erbich, WO | I63
Evening star., 1944-03-25
LEsH. DRAIN and BARNARD. Attorneys,
1922 T Street. NV. (4).

Hoidins Probate coIrt'MNo. es' 'iss. al:
ministration This is to Give Notice:
lumbia have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Iestamentary, on the estate of Margaret
lumbia. deceased All persons having
claims, aEa'nst the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authentica ted. to
the subscribers, on or before the 3rd day
Of March. AID. 1a45; otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under our hands this
9th dav OF March. 1914 HENRY E.
WEAVER, Jr.. 2029 Wisconsin Avenue
NV. G). JOSEPH c. WEAVER 2029
Wisconsin Avenue, NV. 90. ISeal1 Attest:
THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy REGISTER Of
wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. marllIS.25
ELLIS. HoUGHIoN 4 ELLIS. southern
Evening star., 1944-03-25
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

HOUSE TRAILER. Travelo, 1871: electric
brakes. Thomas George, care of G. A.
Herring; = r. D. 1. Alexandria, Va. Alex
an1ria 620S. 25'
yAGABOND, 1e41, all metal Of prewar
"a #, sleeps "a insulated.
custom-built stainless steel kitchen and
light mahogany wood interior; ship Lam
tern wall brackets Of brass: fully carpeted
and ozited, glazed chintz draperies and
Slip covers; Stewart-Warner electric
brakes, side and rear running lights: Duo
Therm oil heat with blower; S-ply prewar
tires never used: color blue. many extras
81 500 cash. Box 297-A, Star,
1g44 Kosy Coaches and Platts Also IS
good USED models; Cash for your trailer
Evening star., 1944-03-25
GARAGES eoR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

SINGLE BRICK GARAGES, rear Of 500
block 14th st. ne. Call Hobart 0S04,
Apt. 4O4 26s
Evening star., 1944-03-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FTVE-ROOM HOUSE In country, cleo
tricity, water in yard, garden; bus, rail
transp. BOX 1904, Star. 26.
ONFURNISHED. BEDROOMS. 21a BATHS.
Restored home, situated on approximately
: III acres, in the charming village Of Fair
fex, Va, within 15 miles to downtown
washington via Lee blvd, on bus trans
portation to city: convenient to schools
and shopping; $50 per month.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO..
2S4O Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI, 1888. Evenings GIL. 1898.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia, Holding a Probate Court.-In Re
Estate Of ANNIE DeSALES LOVEJOY. ).
Deceased administration No. 63O67.-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-App ton
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament OF Annie
Desales Lovejoy, deceased, and for letters
testamenLary on said estate BY Alice
Fenwick Fleury. 1t is ordered this 9th day
OF March. 1914, that Brice Herbert,
Captain Charles w. Herbert, Wade Her
bert, Frank Herbert. Ruth Herbert Comey.
Lucy Russell Goldsby, Wayne Russell.
Sister Mary Lrcy Abell, Susie Herbert
Budd. Ella Herbert Harrison. Naomi Her
bert Yates, Victor Herbert, Leonard Her
bert, Caroline Moore Robbins. DR.. Arthur
Rautenberg, Daisy Herbert. Hattie Ann
Lovejoy Marsh, and the unknown heirs
at law and next OF kin OF said decedent,
and all others concerned, appear In said
Court on the 18th day Of April, 1914, at
1000 O'Clock AM. TO show cause why
such application should not be. granted.
Let notice hereof be published in The
washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men,
toned: the nrst publication to be not less
than thirty days before. said return day.
Witness, the Honorable EDWARD c.
9th day of March. 1884. (SealD Attest:
THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy Resister
Of wills for the District OF Columbia
of hn I <
Evening star., 1944-03-25
GARAGES FOR SALE.

e DOUBLE BRICK GARAGES. rear Of 81
Mt. Pleasant st. NV, bet irving and Ke
yon; yearly renters; good investment. G.
WI o7SS
Evening star., 1944-03-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE or two small rooms, suitable
for voice teacher; Dupont Circle area or
downtown. Call RE O975
Evening star., 1944-03-25

60 acres timber, PAT acres fertile pro-
ductive land, good brick house, 45xg0 barn,
corn barn, tenant house. One OF the most
productive farms: on paved road, ~ miles
from D. c. line; electricity, running water
IN house, . streams. Only Sl6.5O0, which
KeuSinptop 6S2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23

Christian EndeavCr members from
all parts of the county will meet in
Holtville clis weekend FOR the 3lst
annual convention, with Christ
Our Peace" as the theme.
Sessions begin Friday night, 1880
O'Clock in the Hcltville Christian
church, convention headquarters,
where valley member will greet the
Rev. Mr.. Callton c. Buck CT
Orange. formerly pastor Of the
Holtville church. The Rev. MI
Buck will bring the opening
message.
Saturday night at O'Clock. the
convention banquet will take place
with the Rev MIR. Dick Hills of
the Bible Institute staff, Los An
geles as the speaker.
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
the convention will reconvene. the
first part of the session being de-
voted to group conferences. At $3.50
O'Clock the Rev. Mr.. Hills will give
a missionary talk and at $50 D. m.
new officers will be installed at a
vesper service.
Closing session of the convention
is 7:30 o'clock with the Rev Mr.
Ellis r. Shaw, field secretary for
the California Christian Endeavor
union, delivering the closing mes
sage.
Junior and Intermediate En-
deavcr members will meet at noon
Saturday for their convention
having picnic luncheon, a program
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
SaIzedo Concert Ensemble
Appears Friday Night

Featuring q unique combination
of instruments, two harps, flute and
cello, the Salzedo concert ensemble
will present a program of unusual
novelty and interest, fea turing COM
positions by the full group, combi-
nations of instruments and solo
numbers when the ensemble is pre-
sented in concert Friday night, 8:15
o'clock in the high school audi
torium
The group takes its name from
the founder. Carlos Salzedo, fore
most harpist in the world and a
composer and teacher of note. The
other harp is played by his gifted
and beautiful wife, Marjorie Call
Salzedo Completing the ensemble
are Ruth Freeman, young American
flutist, and Ana Drittell, Russian
American 'cellist.
The two harpists have been heard
in concert before in Imperial Valley
and news of their return engage
ment was greeted with enthusiasm
Born in France of Spanish par
entage Carlos Salzedo made his
first professional appearance as
pianist at the age of five. Later
vat the Paris Conservatoire, he won
'the premier prix both for harp and
piano Following extensive tours
of the country, Salzedo was brought
to this country by Gatti Casazza to
fill the first harp desk of The Metro
politan Opera orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
PACK SUPPLIES


Seventeen huge cartons of hos
pital and civilian supplies were
packed Wednesday night at Red
Cross headquarters by band of
patriotic American Legion AuXil-
iary members who gave their eve
ming &c this work.
Labelled and all ready to 90 out,
these II cartons bearing much
needed material were shipped out
Friday morning.
MAZE DRESSINGS
Soroptimists devote one meeting
a month to the making of surgical
dressings fer the American Red
Cross. a group CT the club members
meeting in the Ten Thousand club
Wedne sday night for that purpose,
completing 1875 4X8 dressings to be
shipped overseas.
Next meeting of the club is April
3 at the home of Mrs. Julia Cu =
where the club members will APP
point nominating committee, and
delegates 10 the conference in
Sacramento April IS, 16, and make
plans for serving men in the armed
forces Easter Sunday at the Metho-
dist church.
OPPOSITION
Valley WCTU members and Wom-
en- in general will be interested in
general will be interested in learn
ing that the National Woman's
Chris tian Temperance Union has
announced its opposition to the
drafting of women. declaring that
such action would be disastrous to
the continuance of the American
way of life, one of the cbjectivos
cf the present struggle.
Asserting that there are suf-
ficient workers in nCn-et sential in
dustrios 10 meet all present labor
+ and service needs, the WCTU
called the proposed conscription
unnecessary.
No natiCn rises higher than its
homes has been a maxim Of the
years. said officials. The juvenile
delinquency which judges and other
officials warn us may lose the war
on the home front, is, in their
opinion, the responsibility CT the
mothers-The best service a mother
can render her children is to MAIN
tain the standard Of her own life
at the highest. Conscription would
often place women into company
of undesirable men and lead to
drink and other bad habits. The
dignity and purity of women must
be maintained as standard fer
society. Without it our entire
moral fiber will be destroyed.
WCTU opposition is also baseu
on the probability" that con-
;cription would not end with the
war. Such controls, once establish
ed, tend TO remain, the statement
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
{. Z. Convention Opens
Friday in HoItvi|Ie
Society
Clubs

featuring music, memory work, and
talks by Mrs Shaw, Mrs. Buck and
the Rev Mr.. Hills.
Music for the convention will in
clude special instrumental numbers
by the Westmont Trumpeters from
Westmont college, Los Angeles, the
Rev. Mr. Buck will lead the song
eervice, and MIS-. Buck and Miss
Helen Worthington of Imperial will
serve as pianist.
Miss Beverly Meyer of Holtville
and Miss Roma 10 Allen of BraW-
ley. presidents. will preside at
the business LESSONS in the alb
sence of Margaret Stanley, presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23

SHOES
Ration book l, stamp 18, good for
one pair of shoes through April
%: ration book 3, airplane stamp
!, good indefinitely for one pair
If ratiOned shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book A. red stamps Az,
B3, CO, D8, E3 and F8 good through
May 20, each good for 10 points.
Grease bonus, good for four
cents and two meat ration points
ger pound of salvage kitchen fa's.
Ration book 4, stamp No. 80 good
Indefinitely for five pounds OF
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40, good for five
pcunGs of canning sugar expires
Feb. 23, 1945
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good March
% through June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps AS, B8, CO,
D3, and E8 good through May 20,
each for 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
Douglass School
will Present
Opere++a

douglass high soncol'5 elee club,
both bows and girls, will present
the operetta I'm Gay Havana Fri
day night 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
With a colorful Cuban fetting,
rhythmic Cuban melodies and
dances, gay costumes. opportunity
is given for the display of talent
by members of the group.
Mrs. II. T. Nelson is the dircc' CT
the costumes were made by the
home making department under
the direction Of MS G. G Robin
ton and the stage set was designed
by the art department directed by
Miss M. Betanccurt. Parker DdVi
and julius Arms, ,rong are the stage
managers.
Those in the cast are Willi9r
Gomez, Eva Dewitt, Theodore Bow
ser, Milton Gentry, Lucille Culber-
son, Irene Prince. Muriel BoWser,
Gertie Mae White, Ruth Capers,
william Brown, Bevin Warrington,
Gilbert Valencia, Ofelia Arcllano.
Oscar White, Earl Willis harolo
Smith, Minnie NeWsom, Essie Mae
Kilcc, Jacqueline Shaw, Ramona
Webb. Doris Blackshere, Heac
Murphy. Annie Rell Glac"e f''9''
Earnalee Kennedy, Cornelia Henry,
Eetty Young, r. B. McGee, Morllse
Davis.
German reconnaissance planes
have been reported over London
at a height CT 10 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
CALENDAR

Thursday
Surgical dressings, 1890, Ten
Thousand club.
Night school, 7, high school.
Troop II, I, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Motor corps, 1880, high school.
Building trades, 8, Labor tenn
pie.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, Elks club.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Friday
Surgical dressings, 9-4, Ten
Thousand club.
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara
Worth.
Troop IA, 1880, Christian church.
ScOuters training course, 1880,
fire hall.
Painters, 1880. Labor temple.
State employees. !, WestmOrland
Veterans hall.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.
8, Masonic temple.
C.E. Convention, 1880, HOltville.
SalzedO concert, 8:15, high
school.
Operetta, 8, Douglass.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23

Four years later Salzedo resigned
to devote himself to his own re-
citals and compositions. He has
appeared many times as soloiSt with
the great orchestras of the nation,
he is a composer of high rank, is
considered the foremost teacher of
the harp and is also superb pianist,
playing this instrument also in the
ensemble concerts.
OTHER MEMBERS
Marjorie Call Salzedo is a harp
virtuoso of the first rank, having
begun her harp study at the age
CT nine and at II, playing solo re-
citals and appearing with chamber
music groups. She attended De
Pauw university and upon gradua-
ton was awarded a scholarship by
the Curtis Institute of Music from
which she was graduated with high
est honors. She then became solo
harpist with the Indianapolis SYM
phony and gave many recitals of
her own. With her distinguished
IluSUdIlu Sic oPENoiNt mum
dreds of joint recitals.
Ruth Freeman, flutist, is a ma
tive of Cleveland, Ohio, and she
attended the Institute of Music in
that city, later studying at Oberlin
conservatory. Both of these in
stitutions awarded her scholarships
and, the recipient of another schol-
arship. she attended the Juilliar
school of music in New York. She
is New York's favorite flutist ard
has been heard many times in con-
cert and recital.
Russian born Ana Drittell in
cludes in her repertoir epractically
every piece ever written for the
cello. Educated in Paris at the
Ecole Normale, and in New York,
at Juilliard, she is considered a
foremost exponent of the music of
.he two nations as wei las of her
native Russia.
The concert is sponsored by the
Imperial Valley Concert club a
non-profit organization whose OBJ
jective is to bring good music to
the valley at the lowest possible
cost.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs Jerry Robertson or at the door
Friday night. Tickets in other
communities may be had from Mrs.
l.. l.. Lyerly, Calipatria; Mrs. Harold
Brandt, BraWley; Mrs. Ashley Hud-
speth, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
Section Busy
With Projects

Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club had busy day
of Red Cross and craft work on
Wednesday, taking brief moment
of relaxation at noon when the
hostesses served tempting lunch
con- Mesdames j. A. Wilson, Lee
Mcintosh and Felix p. Lehman.
Guests were: MesdameS H. c.
Robertson, j. F.. Sonastine, Mary
Mast and Fred Eisert
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
Choir Oratorio

The Methodist senior choir Of
40 voices is holding rehearsals twice
a week now in final preparation for
the groups presentation of Gaufs
beautiful oratorio, The Holy City,
Two performances will be given,
one Good Friday evening, April Z,
and one Easter Sunday night. April
9. both taking place at 1880 O'Clock
in the church.
Soloists include: Mrs. George 5,
Washburn, Mrs. Wesley He'll, Mrs.
Eugene Moore, and Mrs. Warren
Brock, Lois Martin, Ruth Merry
man, Wilma jerks, sopranos: Mrs
Eugene Waterman, Mrs. William
Walters, Mrs. d. b. Roberts, Mary
Merryman, Carol Martin, Phyllis
Smith, contraltos; Murl Elliott,
Holtville, Sgt Paul Hanson, tenors,
and Eugene Moore, bass. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23
cssss1.' s..a. OF Interest to Women
yAnneH Hardy Davis
Churches
Schools
Collect Half of
Red Cross Fund

WASHINGTON, March %. CUP)
Returns from $3.50 of the 3,755
American Red Cross chapters to-
day showed contributions of S103,-
745, ,538 in the organizations March
campaign for S200,O00,000 National
Campaign Chairman Leon Fraser
said. He said 474 chapters had
already exceeded their goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-23

Production of war goods by the
automotive industry totals $1,000,-
900 an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
BY HUGH BAILLIE NPresldent Of The United Press) H And
VIRGIL PINKLEY

(U. P. President For Europe (COpyrlght, 1944, By United PreSs)
 London, Oct. 26-(UP)-A sweep of some 400 miles just completed along the western front from Hol- land to the Ardennes shows the Germans fighting everywhere with grim determination, The general belief is that the war will continue into next year,
 Our survey of the fronts by plane, jeep, and afoot showed us that one or more great Allied offensives un- doubtedly are being prepared in case the weather slows the war to the difficult, arduous progress of a win- ter campaign. Everywhere there is Q constant, unrelenting build-up.
 We have seen the fighting in Germany, France, Holland, and Belgium.
 The Germans, once they become prisoners usually have low morale and their statements indicate general belief that they're licked, But the overall resolve of the Ger man military effort obviously is D continue the war in Europe as long as possible.
 While the quality of their troops has greatly deteriorated and their ammunition and supplies are stead- lily decreasing, the Germans every where along the lengthy western battle line appear still to be plenty tough.
 Barring some major internal de- velopment in Germany, the outlook is for the war to continue through the winter. It is hard to find any high military official who will now predict e speedier ending. Among the lower ranks, there Is general expectation that the Germans talk ing 1tlll advantage of bad weather and the heightened Allied supply lines, will be able to maintain their armies along the western front well into next year Of course nobody pretends to have the prophetic an- swer. Usually the first question asked of the stranger arriving in a front line outpost or Q rear area base, especially If that stranger Is Q n0wspaperman, is: "SayI how long do you think they can hold Uut?"
 Aachen Illustrated the manner in which the Germans in most cases, are ready for, stubborn house-to- house, yard-by-yard defense. The Dunkerque battle which has been almost forgotten, though 1t still Is continuing, affords another illus tration. Yet another example is the situation around Metz where Q month ago the Americans were bombarding the forts and preparing to storm the city. The progress around Metz still is of the first World War trench warfare propor- tions. Another example is the bat tle of Arnhem which has still to be won.
 Menace
 But coming Allied offenslves are looming menacingly over the Ger mans. They don't know when or where they'll be hit next.
 When we witnessed the closing hours of the Aachen defense. the Germans still were fighting obsti- nately ct one end of the town.
 Arriving at the front lines of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Freedom from Want Freedom oS Speech

Sgow free from wane were we in Io30 after tATee Republican admlnistFations7 Do you re. @embes the Bank Holiday, the veterans selling epples, the collapse of security priees Study these Aeures from the New York Times, September 9s ig30. They give the stock quotations for 1U1D.ISo3.io56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Editors Note: In the following dispatch two top executives of the United Press give their Observa- tlOns after . tour of the 4OO-mile western front.
 Both men are veteran reporters.
 Last year Hugh Baillie who was an London when the war began, returned to firing line duty in Europe, covering action in Eng land, North Africa and Sicily. September of this year found him again at the source of the wars blggest news-On the western front.
 Virgil Plnkley, in the course of his long experience as Q foreign correspondent, has visited every pountry in Europe since the war began. He covered the closing phases of the North African cam paign, directed U. P.s D-Day cOverage and was in London through the Maxi rOblltz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Naugatuck, Oct. 27.--Joseph V. Rosko, Democratic candidate for the state legislature, announced today he had received the on. dOrsement of the Polish Central Committee, in connection with the coming election.
 The Polish Central Committee is combination of all the Polish organizations, social, fraternal and political In the borough and the combined membership Is said to run into hundreds.
 Mir. RoskO stated the endorse. ment of his candidacy took place at the meeting of the committee last Sunday and that he was Offi- clally informed of the fact by the president of the group, Paul Szcxepanslxi.