davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Two Men Are Killed.;
Third Seriously Hurt
In Maryland Crash
Z Autos Collide Head On
On Crane Highway; Victim
Of August 20 Mishop Die!

Two men were killed and one was
seriously injured in a head-on COL
lision of two cars on the Crane
highway, in Prince Georges County,
near Mitchellsville, and a 22-year-
old sailor died at Bethesda Naval
Hospital OF injuries suffered in a
traf1lc accident here August 20.
Victims of the Crane highway ac-
cident were Edward c. Swami, Cap
itol Heights civil engineer. who died
last night, and James K. White, 50.
of New York. who police said worked
with Mr.. Swami. Mr.. White died
this morning at Casualty Hospital
William Nalley, %, of Belleton,
Md, was in a critical condition at
the La Plata ND General Hos
pital.
Wit J. Barta, chief fire control
man at the Anacostia Naval Base,
died yesterday. He was struck Au-
gust 20 on the Anacostia River road
way by an automobile said by police
to have been operated by Charles
r. Tarwater, specialist photographer
second class, of 7025 Eastern ave-
nue.. Mr.. Tarwater will attend q
coroners inquest tomorrow.
Police said the two cars In the
Prince Georges County accident
were demolished. Police believed
Mr.. Swami was driving one car. in
which Mr.. White was pseAenger.
Mr.. Swami and Mr. white were
associated with the National Gunite
Contracting Corp.
Eugene H. Poole, IS. Of 5208 Fifth
street NE. was declared responsible
by a coroner's jury yesterday in the
death Of Mrs. Alice Lane, 10, OF 1888
Connecticut avenue NV. mother of
the wife Of Maj. Gen. Benjamin c.
Lockwood.
Mrs. Lane died two days after
Poole's taxicab. in which she was
a passenger, collided with q Capital
Transit Co. bus at Kenyon street
and Adams Mill road NV. on July
II. With Mrs. Lane in the cab were
Mrs. Lane lockwood. Gen. Lock-
woods wife. and her daughter. Miss
Charry Lockwood, II. Mrs. Lock-
wood is still a patient In Walter
Reed Hospital, suffering from in
juries received in the crash.
The driver of the bus, Russell d.
Insley, IS, of $500 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, was absolved of all blame
in the accident.
A three-car collision at Tenth and
I. streets NE. yesterday sent Miss
Mary Crockett, "a, of 1040 Columbia
road NV. to Casualty Hospital with
serious injuries, police reported. She
is said to be suffering from a frac-
tured collar bone. possible concus-
sion, possible fractured pelvis and
ribs and internal injuries.
Miss Crockett was a passenger in
a taxicab operated by Merle B.
Meyers, Is, Of 4s0l North lane, Be-
thesda, Md. The cab collided with
two other automobiles going in op-
posite directions. According to po-
lice, they were operated by Charles
B. Sembly, 81, colored, 1927 M
place S.W.. and Mrs. Anna M.
Dawes, 80, colored, 20l2 Second
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Blond, l9, to Represent
Maryland PuIchritude
By the Associated Press.

81 the ASs0etated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IA ls-
|year-old medium blond will repre-
sent Maryland in the Atlantic City
contest to select Miss America OF
1914 September 4-l0.
She Is Miss Audrey J. KNngen-
berg, Linthicum Heights, who was
crowned Miss Maryland at q local
theater last night. ~.
Runnersup were Miss Naomi Lee
Warheld, Glen, 1urnie, and Miss
Gloria 0risso, Fort George q.
Meade, who was second In the con.
test for Miss Washington this year.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
One Reported Killed
In Shipyord Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 29.-One
man was reported dead and several
others injured in an accident this
morning at the Berkeley plant of
the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Co.
No further details were available
as police, who removed the victims
Of what was reported to be asphyxi-
alton to hospitals, had not made
any report and plant ofacials could
not be reached.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS.

A survey of the apartment supply
and demand in Washington makes
1t obvious that there are only two
benevolent gods watching over fat
hunters-just plain luck and the
War Housing Center.
Luck steps in sometimes when
the apartment hunter telephoning
apartment houses happens to call
just after some one has given no.
tice. In this case, luck is often
abetted by persistence.
Then there cases like Mrs. Smiths.
Mrs. Smith was giving up her house
and wanted an apartment. After a
long and tiring search, she had
come to the conclusion, which was
confirmed by her friends, that she
could not find an apartment,
Rides With Luck.
Sharing taxi one day, Mrs.
Smith mentioned her disappoint-
ment. Luck was riding. too, for an
other occupant of the cab had just
decided to give up her apartment
and invited Mrs. Smith to look at it.
The only string attached was $4OO
worth OF furniture which had to be
sold before the apartment could be
vacated. Mrs. Smith already had
enough furniture in her house to
furnish two apartments, but after
she had seen the fiat, she readily
agreed to buy its furnishings If it
took that to get it. A chance like
this didn't come every day.
This practice, Of course. is subject
to Office of Rent Control regula-
tions, which state that any one
contemplating such a transaction
must furnish full details to the Rent
Control Office and to the manage
ment Of the building in which they
live before completing it.
The War Housing Center is prob
ably the most informed agency in
Washington as to just what, if any,
thing, Is available in apartments.
Established in 1912, primarily for
the purpose of being a referral CEN
ter for war workers and military
personnel coming into the city. it
has developed as a station for all
home hunters in the city.
Makes Regular Check.
Persons not falling into the cate
gories eligible for defense housing
or housing constructed with Federal
approval since the war can be placed
In apartments which already existed.
The center makes a regular check
OF apartment buildings and real es-
tate ofices, and 1t is the usual case
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for Lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
0neS IL needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked Up.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Labor Shortage

Although 200 Portuguese labor.
ers were imported recently from
Madeira, the Netherlands West In.
dies still have . serious labor short.
age.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

road on south may attend in Grades ons
10 nve INCLUSIVE either Georee Mason
jefferson School. zoo North West .t,..,
MOT ~ Or. srsdes hve to seven inclusive. from
siens % area sist.ls iioHsn and vest Of line runnins
lane to the railroad. then alons the raj.
read TO Alexandra avenue and alons
fnHxia AfiHsxandria avenue to Russell road. ther
following l2.o north boundary Of Maury School
e.Sesn end Rnssi m of Braddock
may send to either the Jefferson schoo
or the George Mason School Tor the air
area nende, soS s5dae Sides nesy. 6,
avenue, Pupils living in the the nanup.. angle be-.
tween tV.s .Et, ptowhatan and Washington street.
Mount 'Stend Vernon either Jefferson School
Mount vernon School. $500 Mount Yer.
non avenue-For grades one to seven in.
ron av.nns ane t4om sFsa ku.., kSns north 1ai
!.1i dhe area area Is bounded on the west BY Rus.
iimttf i'm foad from Braddock road to the city
,,vlrn For Ersdes one to seven inclusive. peopl.
mnT rvins .tf.r IN the area bounded as follows
Mount Vernon schoois hStse Ale..nar,ss Masoa senoo
nuH naI; south, Commonwealth avenue east
e'o61a vest ont,on. avenue north and Russell road
East Alexandria avenue Pupils Gsn iyins slqes o. o.
the II e a. angle between Powhstsn snd % Wash u
~ sSvI 81 setS may attend either Jefferxcn
OF Mount Vernon Schools
fafaer.Gray negro High School, with.
ana Patrick streets-Four years OF hiTh
sscnooi from entire city: Grades one r.
lour inclusive, from area north Of can
eron street, No NTH or sixth grades
Seventh grade entire city
ILyles-C!oueh Negro School, 500 So.th
ritt street-For Grades as follows; One r.
iour inclusive, from area south OF Cameron
street Filth and sixth grades from en-.
tlrs city. No seventh grade
Seminary negro School, Seminary H;II-
For grades one to four inclusive, from
colored settlement in extreme northwestsrn
sectlon q the city. Grades fve and six
80 80 % % tkylesS,Crouch School. Seventh srade
Chinsuapin Village and Camera, Valley
puplls IN elementary grades will Attend
the DOUGLAS Macarthur School on Ian
neys Zane opposite College Park develop
Other. pupils ON Janney's lane NAV .t.
tSno either the Douglas Macarthur School.
seson1 ~ M1aury School or the deorEe Mason
BELLE Haven pupils attend the city school.
only On peyment Of tuition.
Ea1fiineton pupils will not attend the
cltz scnoo1 on tuition basis or otherviSe
Charles d. Barrett School In ParkfsirfSx Y
VIII accommodate Grades one to seven IN.
elusiye from the Parkfairfsx deveiopment.
rupus living IN 100 block Of ParSfairfax
ana from buildings 2O4. 2O6, 2OS. 2I0.
IL. IA, ZIG and 21S of the 200 block
may MAJ end sttend either George Mason or Bsr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
JOBS AVAILABLE
 ON WEST COAST
Special Recruiters in State to Receive Applications
 for Work

Hartford, Oct. 4--state Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald of tho War Manpower Commission to- day said that contrary to reports, jobs were stlll available for specific workers on government must" pros jeets on the Pacific Coast and that special recruiters now in Hartford seeking such labor will assure jolR and pay transportation to any ao- cepted persons who wish to make this change.
 The State Director said that the job situation on the West Coast was not "washed up" aB reported but that it was evident that tho persons who were turned down for employ- nent in that region, evidently could not be cleared in accordance with the StablliZatlon Plan. The Stabili. zation Program put into effect by the War Manpower Commission throughout the nation many months ago provides that the hiring of Rll workers is cleRrod through tho Of. ficeB of the United States Employ ment Service q it k known that many workers went out to the Coast on their own initiative to seek these jobs without clearing In accordance wltt the Stablllzatlon Plan.
 Special recruiters in this state guarantee job; ard transportation to any of the applicants who hav0 beer accepted after being interview. cd.
 "There are", MT, Fitzgerald said, "5tili plenty of jobs available on the Coast and these are mostly in govs ernmcnt must" projects"
 "TheBe special recruiters", he said, "came here, for the express purpose of obtaining people for tho West Coast and other essential projects and it certainly does not seem cons ceiyable that they would offer to spend government money Oil pros. ptctive workers fl the jobs were not there"
 "These must" projects are part of our whole war effort and it iS up to the War Manpower Connlis. sion to see that wo get men for these jobs The contribution asked from Connecticut labor is very small and the people who are sought for these jobs are people who are not now employed in war or essential indus try, we are not" he said, trying tn take any skilled, CT war workers out Of the state to Do sent to tho CoaSt. The StabIlizGtion Program was set up for only one express purs pose and that was to prevent work erH from swapping jobs without cause and to prevent a slowing up of the production of war materials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
CITIZENS P.A.C.
 COMMUNIST FRONT
Chairman of Un.American Activities Committee
 Makes Charges

Washington, Oct. 3,-(UP)-J. D. Matthews, director of research for the house committee on unsAmer. ican activities, charged today that the CIO National Citizens Political Action committee Is the major Communist front organization" in this country and "constitutes the Communists party's supreme bid for power"
 TestifyIng before . subcommittee of the iin.Afnerican activities group, Matthews said 82 of the NCPAC'S i4i members have "cooperated vols untariiy" with 2S organizations list. cd in le42 by Attorney General Francis Riddle aS "Communist front organizations"
 "IIere, if ever, is Q Communist organization, Matthews said.
 The 82 members did not necessar. fly have memberships in the 26 or- ganlzationS listed by Riddle, he added, but "cooperated voluntarily" by contributing financially, assist ing in programs, or by other means.
 When Matthews presented Bid- dles statement listing the 20 or- ganizations, which he said was based on Federal Bureau of Investigation reports, Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, R., N. J., Q member of the sub. committee, commented that "the attorney general and these Commu- nists are bed-fellows and nobody can deny it."
 Matthews testified that deporta- ton of Harry Bridges was ordered on the basis of his afilliation with mot more than six" of the 25 or- ganizationS listed by Riddle. and as- serted that several NCPAC mem. bers were connected with "a lot more than six" of them.
 He listed Joseph Curran, presi- dent of the National Maritime union, as being affiliated with l4 of the 25 organizations. A. P. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, eight; Langston Hughes, Negro writer, 12; Paul Rob- eSon, Negro singer and actor, eight; Elmer Benson, former Minnesota governor, seven and Max Lerner, newspaper PM editorial writer, six.
 Others listed included Mary An- derson, former head of the women's division of tine Department of Labor. two: former Coy. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, one (the Wash- ington committee for Democratic action); CIO President Philip Mur- ray, three; CTO-PAC Chairman Sid- ney Hillman, two: Louis Adamic, author, six, and actor Orson Welles, l two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
WOMAN PRESIDENT CONVENTION GUEST
Statesman.M Missionary to Speak at Baptist Con.
 ference in Hartford

4 woman holding the highest ofs flee in c religious denomination and q statesman. missionary returned from Japanese internn.ent will Do among the principal speakers at the i2ist Connecticut Baptist Conven. tier to be held in central Baptist Church, Hartford, October 1920.
 Mrs Leslie E. Swain of CraigVille, Mass, is president Of the Northern Baptist Convention, . leader iil Baptist affairs in Rhode Island. In her address she will ask for a strengthened missionary effort dur. ing the war and postwar periods.
 Dr. William Axling, who went to Japan in 1901, has been Q iflission- ary leader in the Orient and on many occasions has been consulted by diplomats working for peace ad- JustJnents. Prior to his internment' he directed q missionary service among 100000 industrial workers and their families in Tokyo.
 Also on the program will be Rev pr. Mark Rich who heads the town and country mission work Of the do. nomination, and Rev. pr, Samuel M. Lindsay of Brookline, Mass.
 Tn one of his addresses pr. AXling will speak on "The Christian Ms. sion in . Warning World" Other subjects to be conSidered during the three day convention viii be relig. ious education, work among the Tn. dians and other missionary enter. priseS and the obligation Of the church to the returning service man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
lRx United Pressl

(By United Press)
 British and U. S. aIrmen com. pine efforts Co strike at German territory; RAF drops 1880 tons of bombs on KasseI; 24 bOmbeFs lost; US. Flying FOrtrcsses raid Frank fort: we lost IS bOmbcrs.
 Tn Italy, the Fifth Army pushes across the Galore river; the Eighth Army lands at TermOli. on the Adriatic coast.
 Japanese lose 10 troop bargcs in attempt Co evacuate villa lon K0l0mbangara Island, In the Sole 0na0nsl.
 IFench troops enter BastIa, vlr. tulAly completing the liberation of CoFsIca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
COAL CONSUMERS
 GIVEN WARNING
State Fuel Administrator Predicts Delays in Order.
 ing to Be Costly

Connecticut coal users were warned today by State Fuel Ad- ministrator Seth W, Darley that they may find themselves literally left out in the cold" If they delay too long in ordering their supplies of winter fuel.
 Although the start of the heating season Is only about two weeks ahead, many householders have SO fnr failed to place any order for fuel, MT. Dariey said,
 "rhey are apparently waiting un. til the first spell of really cold weather before they do anything about their fuel supply" he said, With the limited amount of fuel there iS in the state and the limit cd ffanpower the dealers have for deliveries, consumers cannot expect rapid service on laSt-minute or. ders."
 Dealers will do what they can" Mir. Dariey said, "hut It Is not going to be possible to handle any big peak loads Of fuel orders this year" The fuel administrator urged that all consumers Of solid fuels who have not already done so, place their orders lt once with dealers
 Deliveries of anthracite coal and eastern coke in the period from April 1 to December 3i have been limited by e regulation Of the Solid Fuels Administration for War to 75 per cent of each consumers re- qtlirementB for the year,
 This does not mean" MT. Oar. Icy said. "that oil consumers will re. CGive 7b per cent of their require- mentS in their customary fuel, The fnct K there b not enough anthras cite and eastern coke available for Connecticut to make c 76 per cent delivery to every home before De. cember 3i.
 "It will be, necessary for many consumers to burn substitute fuels during part of the heating season and the best time to use these Sub- stltuteS is in the fall before real winter weather starts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Christian Churches
 Overseas Recruiters
SO Sought as Doctors Nurses, Teachers, Ministers, AgricuIturists and Social Workers

New York, Oct. { - To render "a greatly enlarged ministry to hue man suffering and want every. wherep the Congregational Chris- eian Churches of America are con- aentrnting on Q ''Substantial and e0urageous increase" in giving to Christian service ct home and abroad. Dr. Albert D. Stauffacher of New York, Minister of the Missions Council, missionary education and promotion unit for the denomina- tlon, is presenting to the thousands Of pastors and lay workers of the de- nomination the major items of pres- Rnt and post-war needs.
 Among these times are lb0 new kecruits for overseas service as doc. tors, nurses, teachers, ministers, Agriculturists and social workers; Q Strengthening of the personnel and anstitutions at work in the field Of Irace relations, international rela- klons and Christian citizenship; an enlarged Christian ministry to stu-
 dents in schools, colleges and uni- IersitieS.
 The propsoal for the "subStan- tlal and courageous increase" upon which the Congregational Christian Churches are now concentrating was Inndorsed by the delegates of the churches to the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches which met in June in Grand RapiSS. Michigan. It calls for Q 30 per cent encrease by the end of l04b over giving in io42 to the benevolent work of denomination. "When this es attained it will mean an annual contribution of S2B00,00 to the reg tilar 0ngoing benevolent work of the churches and m additional $6o0,000 per year for War Victims and Serv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
SERVICEMEN GUESTS
 AT ROTARY MEETING

Yesterdays meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton heard Capt. James H. Reutershan, who is on special WAC recruiting duty at Victory House. speak on the problems faced by returning servicemen.
 T think 1t is the obligation of everyone in the United States to give due consideration to the return ing veterans" he said.
 At the request of Charles Allen, president, Capt. Reutershan de- scribed his 3e7th mission as c fight CT pilot in which he was shot down near Bengasi, suffering wounds of the right hand and arm. T-Sgt. John T. Kenny, son Of MT. and Mrs. Peter T. Kenny, co ne6cheF avenue, also related experiences as an enei- neezssunner on a kibeEator bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

ices Relief and Rehabilitation Work" says pr. stauffacher.
 "When the war ends We shall have at least 10000 Congregatlonal Christian students in our colleges in the United States and 100000 pupils of oil ages in our educational instl- tutions across the seas," adds pr. Staufaccher. "There is Q greatly enlarged ministry to human suffer- ing and want everywhere. The pathos Of peoples all over the earth ts colossal now and will Do even more 50 in the early post-war per- iod,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Swedish food imports have de. clined heavily under pressure Of the wartime shipping situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

PICARELEI PEAR, Inc.
 ,. D. AleieFis Reg. PhaV. 97S South Main SC. Tel. 0-8S4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

PICKETT DRUG co.
 Eugene Q. Beaale, Reg. PhaP. tH4 West nIaln SC. Tel. S-4fs43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

CHASE PARK PEAR.
 Fpank CalV0, Reg, phNP, 80 West MntM St. Tel, o-0eee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter D. Kenyon. Reg. phMH. 0TA Fast Mnln St. Tel. Aseees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George ?. Paul. Reg. PhaE. 0Oy East Main SC. Tel. SsOesS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

KIPP PHARMACY Donald H. Waite, Res. phaP. a1B Walnut Sc. Tel. d-O0le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. Keefe. Reg. phnF. aiA IIlllaide Ave. Tel. a-Oa00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul '. IkuRIgel. Res. PhRH. lAO0 Fast Main Ats Tel, A-Oolg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

THE JONES DRUG co.
 2. 4. LeVH q R. pROllnR, R, Pha. Willow and Grove Tel WsvSvD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

FULTON PARK PEAR.
 J0hR JRlk0w, Reg. phnP. ID4 Cooke Nt. Tel. @-Ueel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

BUNKER HILL PEAR.
 c. '. WlnteFHs ph, q. aHe MuMlkeP Hllll AE Tel, asoa0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
 W, R. KenRusis, Reg, phaI. NA6 Bank st. Tel, B-aa00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
 Thomas F. MeCaPthy, Reg. Phsv. Coz. N. Main C Bishop Tel. o-SOoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 D. v. Martlas Res. phaF. 5fB Meetdem Road. Tel. 8~OsfS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

MARTINS PHARMACY
 JOhm P. Martin. Res. Phsr. SIC bOuth Asaln st. Tel. sso5bO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. IEipp, neE. phar. ni0 North Main hts Tet, AsDp1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
SHOP AT CERTIFIED and LEARN ABOUT EVERY DAY SAvIN
JUST AROUND TIlE CORNER | l FROM YOUR NONE ......| |

Quality Economy Serviceh three big words all certified druggists item thoroughly reliable certified money) Service the backbone your Aod druggist promise really perfOrmedSO A in a your nelghb0rhOOd certified druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

FAIRLAWN PEAR.
 A. D, LltAky, Res. phNF. a2a Frost Road. Tel, 4-004a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

GRANDVIEW PEAR.
 A. IEusnlla, D. \. Meg. Phar. aTB 0PMnavtew Ave, Tel. asB00s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

BRTA'S PHARMACY
 Louis E. nplNs Ph. c, eAa Mast Main SC. let, aseieA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

HANRAHAN'S PHAR.
 c, VI. IFaRPAhAR. Res. PhAr. HeG Walnut kt. Tel, 1~Ws%0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

BENDLER'S DRUGS John ", nendleF, Meg. phNrs bank and Congress. Tel, 4~OivS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

FLEMING's PEAR.
 W. L lrleVAinR, Reg, PhNP. tTgl IsaRt MRlR at, Tel 4-Ossa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

RTDGEWOOD DRUG co Joseph DeIaney. Res. Pheg.
 300 Willow Sc. Tel A-o00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris Relss, Reg. PhmF. IsS9 Baldwin SC. Tel. lsee0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

REILLY & BURNS
 Bernard !. Rielly, neg. Thar. so N0rsh h1sla st. Tel 4-e57
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

BREWSTER PHAR. James H, CNaFmaaty, Res. phNvs Wae North Main SC. PhOme AseSaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 ', IT, 0FOachs Ph, e, aaB Baldwin St. Phone e-HE1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

IDEAL PHARMACY
 Daakum e 0yde sYe North MRln st, Tel, esns0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

TAIREILA'S DRUGS
 N. Hs. TaFeila. Reg. PhaP. N30 Bank gt. Tel. 9-iD0S:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
To L0emte The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this Nstg

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M, DlpletPO. Neg. RhaRs SiB Wtllow SC, Tel A-BOiO