davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN a,Is, roadster for sale or trade for an
aI1PGK a1TPlaRe' ,oSo Can Ale1andIia iL., esss:
iRo hsess5 'eIRs Ee tEsss 4sSi
Conn. o;mss aye a,o:.d nv g;,. EN-. 1000. Open eve
BUICK 1a41 Century sedan shows excel
lent care, beautiful black finish. radio,
terms fSSS s6ei Moss 5aTssn M csn: price
BUICK 1898 4-door sedan; radio, excel.
MoToR co cso5oDsos1' sosI M ssS' g NV pAFk Nj
CADILLAC 1910 7-pass. Fleetwood Tour
heater black with WHITE Whitev.ii tires: haao saq eal
9Th mt, g. and Ss .sSn sorids a.
SHEysoLLI c1iaiys 5IIv 1saI td0or reetlne sedan:
esssiDgss eSsV9siet ,ssn ss,'as price
oToRa c6 isssFeS s5 %lseoSsa SanVs ave- cHsz Mi
CHEvRoLETs -, 1888 models, coupes,
AcK eso pRY as3s
CHEvRoLET 1889 de luxe 4-doo- sedan:
snranss ssSo9 % f.n mt
GaKYsLER faa'c aIa nis; 1897 Airaew z-aeor sea.n;
NC 1901 S :e conn .ve tTs0f NV LEG EN- MHoSSa 1856
GRRysIsnni GRRfn ssyeninss; $50. closed SUNDAY,
I'm SLEE 1857 ,7-Dassenger 4-door Sc
+ sSe ssse5'sa is'h '5s'fs .as p
Conn, ave. NV. EN- 700. l Open 4Sel e"el
nnnGr n,nSs: cl9sed sasd SUNDAY. s day
Conn. ave NV. EN-. 1000. % Open eve eve.
rosD 1857 1887 taGc1 s"DS'y sedan GOOD tires
@0s1og l9oks and % runs good; $3.50. ROYAL
MonGH st. w Ro' e. 77oaSard 7orSard dealer, Is Kennedy
sedan: original tires: low mileage; motor, r
fnniss: m 6..,spi Upholstery Ike new; one owner.
FORD G 1888 eoS aSb oonv aSA eosp. stsr radio
Sed,, 1928 down; 6soe Ga: ave Is:
heater, extra clean: ceiling price is SsiO,
frSins Put Ml st. s'eeps ns any reasonable Offer 1881
dandy. good tires, heater, RADIO must sell
sfaer sHeF g. sons a dan in srG ssryIss Can Esskdsys
ise ish zEPHYk PHI ADt is4S fS 4aoor sedan s
M Y1 fssa 81 ND 4doos MI s.d,n: shs5
ssS ass 9F sa sa $500
ceiling; LOVING MOTORS, 1915 M st. NV.
alNGG0LN,3zEPMXR In 1898 door; excellent
a .r' .1s'
sSsss5 pssssd So aSI's N a 'fs nv A SIS
NASH 1899 5-pass. sedan: s good tires, tires
MorCR sRS esstfI sAII ysry yas sag a4b PACE
SE SEpsMoSBnE 1888 sedan: recent, over.
hauled ssta! ceiling price. $535. RIA. $685.
8 6IDsMosSiLE Iai siII 1910 club convertible coupe;
tsf os g. piss ss wsson.aH GHsyy
PAckxRS 1e4o s-cyl. convertible coupe:
JACK Ply MoToRs, 18TH isth snd sndnns F.. '1,ss ave:
PACKARD Model rso-B" 4-door trunk
sedan; appearance like new. Cali Chest
En To4s 2s9s Gss r,.,vss ,zTs SERVICE sfAoo IN.
PxckAkp iS4c ssiao" sedan: good M tires
out; q PacK1R6 Sz :, MoToR M SALES. 1s4s s4fh
Ard MoroR ssLEas. 1s4s cSHs:s4h s9th st. INV: nv.
fACKARD 1887 s-cyl. 4-door sedan; good
ofGS %ooR oTsssny o Say
fAcRHkkps s. ,s4f Y "iso En 5go 5:p:,. sedan;
car looks and runs like Z new car. PACK
AE AEO y MOTOR SALES. 1912 cath st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door; radio and heater,
black; rs rs. $3.50. 923 Shepherd Sc. n.w.
27s
LYM0GrM rand,ar 1871 spss,s ss luxs sdco
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe 2-door
sedan: excellent prewar tires: beautiful
9th and Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. e7S0. ''
rLYMOUTH 1899 sedan: excellent me-
cnanical condition: leather uphoistery;
Murray, 1909 r. /. ave. NV. Ses
rMLYMOUIA M 1898 sport coupe; good tires,
nsy ns 4 4bsttsry; $65; 1877 G st. ne. store. :
4-door sedan; excellent transp.: ceiling
prices. JACK PRY MOTORS, 18th nd
Evening star., 1944-08-25
HOUSE 1RAIlERs.

1S41 ROYAL TRAILER, % IT.; brand lew
six-ply tires, double sink, awning, Duo.
In sooc condition. Reasonable. Lot IS.
Potomac Trailer Park, l mile south OF
Alsxandria on Mt: Vernon boulevard.
East-Mest highway, Silver sprins, Md.
WASHINGTON TRAILER headquarters-
New tandem wheel Schults on display:
and luggage trailers; IL. IS and I'll mos.
financing plans: Call us today for ap-
praisal; AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
Snen Sssn TIL y. 4O30 Wisconsin ave. wo.
1914 KozY COACHES ana Platts. Man,
GOOD used models Cash for your trailer
wvn. Nj Tel Berwyn *
HOWAkD 194l 27-ft. tandem axle trailer;
eiec. refrigerator. Butane range, full-sized
PED, extra wash bowl: all hrst-class condi-
ton. WA. 7l7O
Evening star., 1944-08-25
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employers or use un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
g Car ,s does not have e e &c paid Tor N order
1102 New York ave. NV tOreyhound Bus
TerminaD. RE 1900. Open It'll 6 IN, 81 )
Evening star., 1944-08-25

xA8S4AAOt VAAAVS AO-tA AAAAP VCob lCA
the spade 10. East played the queen
and the ace won. Declarer imme-
diately attacked diamonds and East
won the ace.
East then played the king Of
spades, on which West played the
three and led the spade six,
which West won with the nine,
concealing the eight. West shifted
to . heart, on which dummy played
the five and East the jack.
The falsecard and shift fooled
declarer. Certain that East held
the spade eight, he entered dummy
with the club ace, returned the
club jack and let it rup. West won
the club queen and cashed his con-
cealed eight Of spades to Beat the
hand.
Declarer might have guessed the
club finesse wrong In any case, but
the swindle almost guaranteed his
error.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
cobys partner, both sides were vul-
nerable and you held:
A976533
075
oQ10s4
&6
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
10 Dbl. 40 Pass
Pass 50 Pass co
AnSwer-PaSs. This Is not even 4
close question when your support
for diamonds Is so good.
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,7S5.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
10 Dbl. 40 Pass
Pass SO Pass Pass
SO Pass Pass %,
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
0RAIsa - hv ,h>
Evening star., 1944-08-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1888, MODEL BIB. FORD TRUCK, IH-ton
panel body; cylinder, 4 speed transmis-
DIsTkieR aass4 EiNsk EHh9s sssv1cs ssss co. ),
CaEvROLET 1884 truck; fair rubber
29i 29i7 9th st. south. Arlington Va. OK.
CHEVROLET .1s41 hydraulic dump; Sit.
pody. heayy-duty motor. 1O-ply tires, re-
$S65. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 77.5
Wisconsin ave. WI. 1895.
DODGE pickup, 1886, has good tires, cab
ana body. needs motor work; price. S1S5 as
Is: CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co, 7725
Wisconsin ave, WI. 1898
Evening star., 1944-08-25
GARAGES WANTED.

STORAGE for 8 large fuel oil trucks
Trucks out all day except Sunday. North.
cas- or southeast section desired Reply
Evening star., 1944-08-25
UsED.CAR SALE.

USED-CAR SALE.
AZ Chrysler Windsor sedan. vac. drive.
'42 oldsmoblle rs" sedan; hydro; r. d h.
~ Buick super sedan; r. and b.
Al Packard Clipper "S" sedan; r. and h.
~ Olds nobile Big 6 sedan; r. and h.
Al Pontiac Big sedan: r. and h.
Al Dodge Brougham: fiuid drive; r. d h.
Al 'Studebaker Champion sedan; r. and h.
40 Buick special club coupe; r. and b.
40 Pontiac de luxe sedan; r. and h.
CONVERTTBLE6:
40 Buick super conv sedan; r. and h.
40 Packard 6-paSs. conv. coupe; blue
40 Packard e-pass. eonv. coupe; black;
r. and h.
40 Plymouth conv. coupe: 7. and h.
4 PASSENGERS:
40 Buick 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
40 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; 7. and b.
Many others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO., Warfield 41I1
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Just issued. my newly revised pamph.
let OF WAR NAMES, including place.
names OF the present fronts and sim
plifled rules for pronouncins For q
free COPY, send a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
care Of The Evening Star.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-08-25
lAUToMoDiLfs roR SALE Cent, :.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAlk Cont .
rI1EaoT11M, !1sE sSU1l.,, 1870 g ,S.Scef' Ecsd s.I:s;
81: :!s:: e; Ss:: ';:sasss $50 ::.: :sss y;
eca c 'sss asc, csssf csas .y: ssd1n; n. is4 R
Ssss;s'Rss fs::s ssses:'
Ssssss; Ssssss; x.sSs:,s xss.%:: sasvx GHzs;Ss ;sJ JFofos CO.
lS4l tSrp.do sss VI ..ds h,. /. tn.
new. radio. heater and excellent white
Drss v tSfi s1S ysas Z t. ssn. %
~ y priysts owner. saoo q End Hsder 'ai ceiiins.
fcsri1c eo!l At s7a1 I'll, .vo-aoor sedan. D.r,.s.
studebaEer four-do President cruiser
ysss ssasn :ood dsts ,. crGsey sSnysrtSs
sTUDEsAKER coach 1885: in sood eondi-
s1ics tiGn ssss s..s Ge9d F EadS 4se Below ceiling
Al HUDSON super six sedan.
80 chsysier 1Hpfs Airtios 2 vS sedan.
~ Cldsmobile 8 sedan.
1913 14th st. NV, DE. $3.50.
1g41 Buick sedanette.
lg4l pc Soto custom brougham:
is4S 4S Ponsise PPsRDu'n as; = 1-dr ds ..dsn isn.n
1890 Ford ds luxe Tudor:
1899 Chrysler 4-door.
ls$s s$s cHess cSey4Ue tsE @;.tss ssd. r. town ..d.
ssFS5s E:,f s:S y;
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge Swindle No. 2I2
South dealer.
North.South vulnerable.
A7542
0K65
oKQ10
4AJ5
A1o9S3 ~ AKQ6
2Q92 ~ 0J743
1854 OATS
AQ64 4082
4 Al
0A106
oJ962
4K1073
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass sNT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearranee TO- spell the word called Tor.
which you have removed It, II you have
'Lettered-out" correctly 1t was Whirled
Answer to Ysstsfday's LEETER-0UH
q PRATTLxe-STAETLH.. .tsurprise).
(E( PALTERS-6TAPLE (clip IT..
ID pISTOL-pLOTo Che chartO.
IND 1NAR1T-RErAN keep It your.
% AITRNATxs-TRANs1.ATI tehanss
the Uords).
Evening star., 1944-08-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

STAKE TRUCKS for hire with drivers by
nour, week or month. Call Ii. O776. 25s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

With L. S. Armed Forces, Some
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

.loslssIppl. Standard Ns.a
oewspaper OF character. rcU<
lat'on and opinion, with mcTa
than 10000 readers
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22
GREETINGS

To the many readers Of the Weekly
Echo: I wish to express to you my
sincere appreciation for your support
durg the past twelve months. AZ
we are uearlne tine Xmas holidays, we
should look back with pride and
thanks to Almighty God for sparing
us to be among the living.
While. thousands, irrespective OF
race. color or creed, have been and
are now divine because of an ungodly
war being waged throughout thu
world, there are those of us yet living
with health and strength. Some OF
MS have sons, daughters, husbands
wives. and 0-iarnot, who are now
cross the water longing and hoping
to return home some day. Many OF
hose who return home win not want
to see the kind of community and
tate that they faced while here.
If YOU and do not make our com
munities a better place in which to
i've than they had when they lett
these various homes, ! stand in my
lonbf as to whether they will ever
want to live in that old home or conf
nmity again.
7-o must not only preach Father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF
man. but we must live it.
During the Xmas holidays we hear
the old, old saying "peace on earth
and goodwill toward men" We want
peace on earth, however, we do not
have, it. We want goodwill toward
men. but may we ask whSre does that
exist? The nations over the world
today are being taught to hate men;
we are being taught to kill men; we
are taught to slaughter men; we are
taught to despise men; we are taught
to envy men; we are taught to enslave
men.
Yes, we n d peace on earth and
goodwill toward men. How can We
have that when the nations are COM
polling us to act and to do the re-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

where in aa South Pacific Corporal
WIa L. Taylor, a former Federal
trucfion worker at Mileston, Mis-
'es'0ni, is now on duty here with an
Antiaircraft Artillery Battery.
The son of Mr.. George Taylor, va
zoo City, Miss. Corporal Taylor is en-
gagged to Miss Lille B. Williams of
Chicago, I'll.
Corporal Taylor attended Yazoo
City No. High School, Yazoo City,
Miss. He has two brothers in the
service Pfc. John Taylor of the Engi-
BGeTs and Pfc Jeremiah Taylor taking
zgeeial army training. Since coming
overseas, ne mas been in the same out
fit with Cp! Henry Shannon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

Chester F Steward, technician fifth
grade, QuarteImaster Corps, is return
ing from 81 months overseas in the
Southwest Pacific Theater of Opera
tons. He will arrive on approx
matcly December 18th at Camp Shelby
Miss, prior to reaching his home at
Macon, Miss, where he will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Johnny Rupter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

With the Army Air Force Engineer
Command in Corsica-Johnnie D. Da-
Wis, of Quitman, Miss. was recently
promoted to the grade of technician
fifth grade in his aviation engineer
unit which builds bases for Allied air
power in the Mediterranean Theatre
of Operations.
Technican fifth grade Davis, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis of
Route No. l, Quitman, Miss, left his
position with the Yellow Pine Lumber
Company in Menary, Arizona, to join
the service in September 1943.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

Daytona Beach, Fla. Dec. 11-Pvt
Clyde Ford, who formerly lived in Me
rdian, Miss, has recently arrived at
w e CT Convalescent Hospital the
Army's new reconditioning center in
Daytona Beach, Fla. The carefully
planned reconditioning program here
will speed his convalescence and as
sist his return to the best of health.
Pvt. Ford is the son of Mrs. Maggie
Ford of the same address as above.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

With a 155mm Gun Battalion in the
Southwest Pacific-Pvt. Tonic Brim-
age, 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brim-
age of Route No. / Box ga Wathersby,
Miss, was recently awarded the Good
Conduct Medal for exemplary behav-
ior, efficiency, and fidelity. He is a
member of the first colored unit to
see action in this theatre. He has 2
brothers in the service. One brother
Everst is stationed overseas in Eng
land, while the other Wadell is sta
toned in Arizona.
Indicted in the arms, y Fort Clus-
ter, Mich, in April 1912 he received
his basic training at Fort Eustis, Va.
He has over 25 months of overseas
service and has been awarded the 2l.l
Glass Gunner's Badge, and the Asiat
Pacific Theater Ribbon with a Bronze
Service Star denoting participation in
the Bougainyille Campaign.
In civilian life he was employed by
he National Lead Company of Chi
ago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22
CHRIS 7hNAS GREET things & GOODWILL TO ALL men

of construction and supply materials
vital in this area.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
James of Lexington.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22
Camp News

Guadalcanal-Pf Earnest Jones, a
.former employee Of the Proctor and
Gamble Company, Prairie Miss, is
now on duty here with a Quarter
master Service Company.
In performing his duty he has made
an excellent record.
Pfc Jones, whose wife, Mrs. Virgie
Jones. re ides at Box 65, Prairie,
Miss. He left for overseas duty with
MS organization in March, 1914.
with L. S. Armed Forces. Some
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-22

recent guest speaker at the Baptist Ministers Conference
held the 10th Street Baptist Church. Birmingham Alabama
OF which the Reverend Luke Beard pastor He
member of long standing of New Hope Baptist Meridian
He master printer and operates largest print
ing in the state member of the Board Trus
tees Meridian Baptist Seminary and former Secretary
of that institution An ardent participant aggregate
Baptist bodies both local and state throughout East Miss
sspp An outstanding political leader and member of the
Republican State Central Committee of Mississippi and Vice
Chairman of that tribunal; the Republican Nominee
the congress of the u S. A. from the Fifth Mississippi Dis
trict Nothing has happened like it the days John R.
Lwynh in 1873. He interesting speaker and held in
high esteem by his fellow countrymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Planes BIitz KosseI

London. December 4. = (UP) - About 1,200 American heavy bomb CTS attacked rail yards and indus trial targets at Kassel. Mainz, Gris- sen, SoeSt, Bebera and elsewhere in western Germany today.
 The LiberatorS and Flying For- tresses were escorted over Germany by about 1000 Thunderbolt. Mus tang and Lightning Fighters, mak- ing up raiding force of some 2.200 planes of the United States Eighth Air Force.
 The American planes laid a 7eu minute shower of explosives on fhs key German rail yards through which pass much of the supplies {oa the fighting front.
 The heavy bomberS attacked through cloud layers up to three miles thick. necesSitating the use of instruments for aiming. They worked in relays across 25-mile stretch of the Reich, and some tar gets were within 75 miles of the Saar front.
 Besides Mainz-on-the-R Rhine, the targets included Giessen, 50 miles to the north; Soest, eight miles soutt- east of Hamm, and Berbra. 30 miles southeast of Kasse, on the Fulda river.
 First reports from the returuAns bombers indicated no fighter Oppc~ sition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
ScoviII-CIO May Confer , - '',.' --- '7f-l < ----' s-s-'t
 omorroW

A meeting will likely be Sched- uled for tomorrow between manage nent representatives of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and officials of the CIO local relative to the recent directive of the National War Labor Board ordering the reinstatement of 66 employees of the concern who had walked out from the company S tube mill division on May 23 in pro- test to what they termed were numerous grievances.
 The directive was received by union and company officials on Saturday and was released by Rob ert Walkinshaw union information al representatives.
 Alan c. Curtiss personal director for the Scovill Company was away today and was expected to return tomorrow morning. MT. Walkin- shaw stated that he spoke with MT. CurtiSs on Saturday and ten tative agreement was accomplished to convene tomorrow for discussion
 The directive is subject to further hearings if both parties involved fail to interpret it similarly.
 Spokesmen for the company to- day expressed surprise with the NLRB order declaring they had at least expected such a ruling.
 The directive orders reinstate- ment of the 66 employees involved, with full rights, including the pay ment of back pay retroactive to
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Good In Wor c B Shaw Sovs

London, Dec. 4-(UP)-The trial of Hitler would not help prevent fu- ture wars, Gsorge Bernard Shaw said in an interview in the Sunday Express.
 You would have to try everybody then" Shaw said. "The Germans aie not the only people who are cruel. Nor are their leaders alone guilty. Hitler will probably end in the Vice Regal Lodg in Dublin"
 Asked if he thought the nation got nearer the ideal state rnder the Impact of war, Shaw said:
 ''This war is Q mere bubble in the froth of history. Tn 100 years time 1t will be Q trtyiallty. But war can do Q lot of good,'
 He said nations set things done quickly in wartime whereas in peacetlme they spend years discus sing them. He pointed to tho United Stntes as q nation capable of great achievement without being goadec by war and cited the Tennessee val ley project as an example.
 Shaw said he did not believe par. ticipatlon Of women in politics would help curb war.
 Men are pugnaclous and womer very pugnacious, he said. Werner worship wafrlofs.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Subs Sink
 20 Jap Ships

Washington, December 4. - CUP) - American submarines have sunk an enemy light cruiser, a destroyer and 18 more Japanese merchant vessels, the Navy announced today.
 In addition to the two warships, a communique said, the undersea craft destroyed 13 cargo vessels, four cargo transports and tanker.
 Including todays bag, United States submarines have sunk STA Japanese vessels, probably sunk at least 37 and damaged 119, for a total of at least 1,030 Japanese vessels hit during this war.
 Enemy combatant ship losses from American submarines include 82 sunk. II probably sunk and 16 damaged, for an overall total of 100 warships hit by U. s. Subs.
 Today's sinkings follow closely the announcement of the sinking of 27 enemy vessels by United States underseas craft on November 25 - indicating a continued higher aver age of Sinkings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
pr. Condon Silent On
 Retirement

Dr. Thomas J. Condon Superin- tendent of Schools today declared he had nothing to say relative to reports of his intended retirement. The Superintendent, who will be 70 years of age next April and has served the citys education depart ment in various capacities for 45 years, has been reported seeking re- tirement on a basis of half of his annual salary
 City officials declared also there was mo comment" to make othe, than what has been said by pr, CondCn.
 The superintendent, under present pension interpretation would receive no more than $500 annually as pen sion benefits, the same prescribed for teachers. His annual salary ia $7,000.
 His predecessor Berlin w. Tinker who served the city as Superintend- ent many years now receives an an- nual retirement benefit of $2,000 as provided for my an Act of the Leg islature. However, there is now a clause contained within City char ter providing for half salary an- nually providing he or she has Serv- ed 25 years "in the latter capacity"
 Dr. Condon has served in his present office only since 1882 and thereby does not benefit from the latter clause.
 It has been reported to The Dem ocrat that no provision for his re- tirement on any specific basis has been included within the new pro- (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Nozis Warn or ReistsoIs

London, Dec. 4-GUP)-Germany threatened today to invoke reprisals against Frenchmen in the Reich for trials of Axis Sympathizers and exc cution of Nazi collaborationistS in France.
 The DNB News Agency quoted a foreign office spokesman as saying the government had notified the Red Cross in Switzerland of the in- tended reprisals.
 ''The Reich government is forced to take corresponding measures against De Gaullists held in Ger many if the prosecutions in France and occupied parts of Alsace-Lor- raine are continued" the spokes- man was quoted in broadcast DNB dispatch.
 The threat was the second against Frenchmen in Germany within four days. Last Friday the Nazis said that if a proposal by Brig. Gen. Jacques Le Clerc--later 'repudiated by supreme headquarters-to exe- cute German hostages for sniping In Strasbourg were carried out. re- prIsals would be invoked against Inc French in German hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
PIon Tribute To PreIote
BY BEVERLY PHILLIPS

United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1914, By United Press)
 Boston, Dec. 4. (UP)-Plans for establishing a permanent memorial to the late William Cardinal O'Con- nell, archbishop of Boston and Dean of the Catholic hierarchy in Amer ica, are being discussed informally by Catholic, protestant and Jewish leaders, the United Press learned today.
 Testifying to the universal esteem in which the former spiritual leader of this archdiocese l 133, 900 Catho- lies was held, prominent non -Catho- lies voluntarily have interested themselves in the consideration of what would constitute the most fit ting memorial.
 Ever since Cardinal O'Connell died last April, churchmen and lay men alike have felt that a man who left so great mark on his community-particularly in broad ening the understanding among faiths-should be honored by a memorial representative of the gen. eral public.
 Today, four days before the 85th anniversary of the prelate's birth, a survey showed that the following suggestions have been made:
 l. Establishment of a worth jest boy" foundation in which an- nually three boys "a Catholic, a Protestant and a Jew would be selected from graduating classes of Massachusetts High schools, and given sufficient funds to complete their education in a college of their
 (Continued on Page D