davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
LIDOVA POVfDKA

AON1 0NN~
Vaclav "a dveTmi. Stud a zal
i vztek jim lomcovaly. Nejra.
deli by byl wal sekeru, dvere
rozst1pal a do svetnice Sc do
byl, ale Ease Sc opanoval. IDA.
10 Sc mu vzdy, re sebe poskvr-
mule, jedna-li prchle a hada-li
Sc S nj.
Byla nlzka We sve sprostote
a on nechtel jeste klesati vedle
nj.
"Kmotrfcku, polite do sednic
KY" pobidla no Krista, ktera
tn pojednou stala vedle neho;
mela uplakane oci a trpela
zrejme.
Bolestn6 Sc ma nj usmal a ne
jaka radost no pronikla v tom
bolu a v te hanbe. To dobre
d6vce S mimi cftf. Mekko mu
bylo a nemohl odpovedet.
Udelal krok ku svetnicce a
Krista zmizela We sve kom1rce,
kan Sc ma rychlo pTestehovala,
ably kmotrfckovi u stare PAM
many postoupila sve loze.
KomGrka byvala cernou ku-
chyn1 a ted tam stavala pekar-
ma.
Jejf m6d6ne vlasy mu jen u
vazly v Oku a pruzny krok.
Vaclav Sc obratil ode dveTi
vymenky a kvapne udelal "a
devcetem diva vravorave kro-
ky. Bylo to re zoufalstvf, ne
DO z jineho pocitu, nevedel sam
ale V tom Sc vZpamatoval.
Obema rukama 81 zastrel O.
81 a zGstal tax staff drahnou
chvfli.
Ale pax S hlavou sklopenou
a chabym krokem vessel k ma
mince.
Oh, draha maminko, snad u
tebe, jake vzdy, i dnes najdu
ulehcen1.
Kolikrat uz Sc panimama k
tomu chystala a vzdy sc zas
neodhodlala, ale ted to mysli-
la S tim stehovanfm zcela do
opravdy.
Size jeste zavahala, kdyz 81
il syn tax hoTce stezoval, ale on
il sam k tomu mel.
"Maminko, nae sc mate u
mas Dirt, neuzit mic lepsfho a
este dostat trikrat Ia den vod
ty neuznaly zensky vynadano
a zvycitano? Dost ma tom, re
jsem nestastnej ia, este taky Wy
mate trpet a ma to ma vSecko Sc
koukat? Ma zimu dite k Anez-
ce a z jara vas vodstehujeme k
Betusce. Tam YAM Dude do
bret"
"Ale, kerak bych tie, my dra-
ny dfte, tady mohla zanechat
tax vopustenyho?
Dycky ii jsem 81, Vasfcku,
myslfvala v nejtajnejsf tajnosti
svy duse, jaky by to bylo PEEK
ny, kdybych zGstala sama je-
nom s tebou ma tom milym We
veT1m grunte, jak by Sc nam to
p6kne a v pokoji hospodarilo.
Ale nebylo nam to souzeny!"
Panfmama usedave plakala
a sedlak sedel u nj ma stolicce,
jake podtaty.
"Boze, dyz = ten mas tatf-
nek!" povzdechl.
Chudak stara, taky to myslel
dobTe," vice nez pred synem,
pred sebOu samOu muze omlou-
vala.
Gale ia sc tt kolikrat strachu
ju, ably mu to tam ma vecnosti
nedelalo hIT. Dycky 81 tam
myslfm, vidf-li, jak to u mas
chodf, re sc mad tim v hrobe
vobracf a to re je jakejsi vo-
cistec."
"Mate pravdu," vzdychl Va
CLAW a vstal, ably Sc odstrojil
ku psanf, nesm1me mu delat
hIr, dyt ma mrtvf nejnf dobTe
sc Zlym vzpominat."
"sak az budu vedit, re Wy
jste, maminko, ma lepsfm, taky
ia budu spokojenejsf. Vefte,
re nejvfc me to ultra k Will
YAM"
"Tak teda S Panem Bohem
Sc pustfm do itch Praskoles, a.
lie dyby ii tn beze me neslo do
bre, dyby tt snad neuvarila,
vzkaz, ia zasejc prfdu!" roz-
hodla Sc a hned sebe tesla :
"No je tady Krista, ia Sc vo te-
be Dude starat."
Vaclav s sebou pohnul velmi
prudce: "Ne, ne maminko, ia
pude s wanna k Benesdm. Jen
do noveho roku at je tn, ale
pax must pryc = musf!"
Zvolal to skorem a panfma-
ma bvla az prekvapena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22


a nemluvila, jake by Sc il nety.
kalo CO sc kolem dele.
Argusovym OXEN vsak pota.
j syse pozorovala a re Sc neu.
mela z niceho radovat, ami z
toho Sc netesila, re nemilovan$
tchyne pride z domu. "Uhne
Sc praci'', lala v nitru, "to je
neJlepsi! A ia abych taky e
ste varila."
Vaclav Sc rozhodl kvapne.
ale kdyz doslo k samemu, kdy
mela maminka statek opustiti,
bylo mu vzdy hire.
On, jak Sc mu to mekke srd-
&c svlralo bolest1 a jaka trpkost
Sc mu nitrem rozlevala prot
vlastnf zene.
Vystvala, vypfchala il, oh,
neobha, dobra maminko!
Vsak ami panfmame nebylo
lepe. Jake nemocna chodila
domem a loucila sc S kazdou
Jablonl ma zahrade, Sc studni i
stodolou.
Cd mladi tn v tom lila, ma
vsem byla krGpej jejfho potu a
perla jeji Shy.
Jakziva by 81 nebyla pony
slila, re to pred smrtf Dude mu-
set opustit a jak smutne!
A re take nebude lezet ma
zdejslm krchove vedle sveho
nebozt1ka?
Oh, v tom bylo mnoho smut
ku a pan1mame srdce usedalo
a letelilo sc v prsou. A jake
by delala testament uz, tax ma
fizovala Kriste, co ma delat a
jak kmotr1cokvi poslouzit, do
kud je tn a jak no trochu ales-
pom obveselovat.
A hnedle tn byl den, kdy by
Ii pohotove kone.
Alb1na teprve dnes rozvaza-
la a vrcela, to re 81 mohli Hos
kovi pro babu, pc n1z chteji
beztoho jenom debit, sami pri-
jet, re vsak je skoda. ma samou
zimu kone trmacet kolik hodin
cesty, "kor, dyz je Fuksa zhre-
bna", a snadno 81 mIze uSko-
dit.
NJ ,ale jelo Sc prece. Vaclav
Am sam maminku veil. To 81
medal witt a prosadil pred svou
zenou. Bylo by pry pekne, a.
by mamince tn sluzbu nepro-
kazal.
SAX, dodal Sc slzami, do
vi, nejn1-li to posledn1."
GU utrhla Sc Alb1na, ".ja
taky nemam zadnyho, leda Cy-
rila, kerej vo me kor moe ned
ba a taky jsem Viva. Ami ty Sc
nemus1 porade drzet mani
NEIGH sukn1."
Panimama uz stala ma zapra
Ii We svych svatecnfch, velmi 81
rokych sukn1ch a S plfnou pres
sebe. By trochu mrazivy den
a bylo nutno Sc obleci.
Ma vsem okolo, ma jeTabech
u silnice i travinach visela rosa
a obzor byl vsecek mlecny.
Pan1mame Sc trasla kolena a
brada il drkotala, kdyz objala
Kristu a pax ruku Alb1ne poda-
vala. "Tak S Panem Bohem-
Alb1nko - metje trosku
rada toho myho chlapce - .
septala, nemohouc pro plac.
o. kez by ted pablo neja-
Ike vfelejs1 slovo! DC snaze by
Sc il to jelo. "Kerak ne? Blu
du Sc S MIN mazlit jak WI" a
obratila Sc zady.
Vaclavovi Sc hrdlo stahova-
10, ale ted no popadl hnev. Pc
mohl kvapne matce do vozu,
kyvl Kriste, jak il mlze zasl-
zenyma ocima videl a neohled-
nuv Sc ma zenu, praskl do koni
a vyjel drkotave re dvora.
Pan1mama s ohlzela, ale pre-
Shy nevidela svGj mily we've
Fl grunt."
Crystal Sc Vaclav, re odje.
de domI jeste ten samy den, a.
lie kdyz k Hoskovym prijel q
pc dome Sc okoukal, nechtelc
Sc mu valne ami zpet.
HoSkovi no tuze radi videl.
a on take sc s mimi rad setkal
Vsak tn pred petit lety poby.
hezkou dobu a zvykl jim. sva'
gra mel rad; byl m1rny a re "
nemlady, mel vselijakou zkuse
most v hospodarstvi i zivote.
Ted mel uz hlavu celou b1
lou a vice nez kdy pred tim Wy
vstaval rozd1l tolika let, jez
byla mezi MIN a Anezkou, net
ona, pres to, re mela sedm Diet
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
CHURCHILL TALKS
ON GREEK CRISIS
Continued from Page One)

Worker charged 1.-THE British gov
eminent cannot escape direct re-
sponsibility for the consequences
of the situation it has provoked.
While cautiously avoiding plac-
ing the blame for the uprising IN
Athens, Churchill asserted 1.-THE au-
thority and constitutional govern
ment must be accepted and en-
forced throughout the country.
mo government" he declared
"can have sure foundation so
long as there are private armies
owing allegiance to a group, party
or theology instead of to the state
and the nation
The Greek people, he said, would
be given the fullest opportunity
Of a free-election. But until then,
Britain was determined to keep Or
der and shall not hesitate to use
the considerable British army now
in Greece, and being reinforced,
to see that law and order are be-
ing maintained
/ In working with the government
of Prime Minister George Papan-
dreou, Churchill said, eve shall
certainly take care that that gov
eminent is not used to faSten any
rule or faction upon the Greek peo-
ple."
Britain, along with the Ameri-
cans, he declared was trying to
do everything possible to help a
Greece faced with the most des-
perate economic and financial
problems apart from civil war,
which we are trying to STOP
But" he added firmly, I'VE can
not do this if the tomnyguns
which were provided for use
against the Germans are now used
in an attempt to impose by vio-
lence Communist dictatorship
without the people being able to
express their wishes
At the outset, as cheers greeted
his declaration 1--WE and our Amer
lean allies are doing our utmost to
give assistance and our troops are
acting to prevent bloodshed," few
Labor members cried oh
| "To prevent bloodshed,'' the
Prime Minister snapped back.
''But sometimes it is necessary
to use force to prevent g t r
bloodshed.
Later, Churchill mentioned the
sudden resignation of the Commu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
SHIPYARD NOTES
3 YEARS OUTPUT

The North Carolina Shipbulldln&
90 will observe the third ami
versary of its first launching this
afternoon at Ais o'clock with the
christening of its 19oth ship, the
II 6 S. Frentiss, sponsored by
Mrs. Roger, Williams, wife OF the
president of the company.
The local yard has maintained
an average of vessel delivered
every ST. days since its first hull,
the S. S. Zebulon B. Vance, Slid
down Shipway No. /, the eve OF
the japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Williams matrons OF hon
or today will be Mrs. P. F. Hal
sey. and Mrs. L. K. Hoxton. both
of Wilmington.
the U. S. S. Prentiss is named
honor of county in Alabama,
and will be the 18th AKA type
combat cargo to near completion
at the North Carolina yard.
Governor and Mrs. Bfoughton,
who christened the S. S. Vance,
have been invited to attend the
launching ceremonies here this
afternoon.
The first anniversary was mark
ed by the launching of the S. s.:
Alexander Ellington, chrlstened
by Miss Helen Lowering. The ship
was delivered to the Maritime
Commission IA days later, and still
is in service, according to latest
reports.
There was no observance of the
second anniversary, however, the
S. S. Midnight, 18th CO type ship
to be built at the yard, went down
the ways December 10, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
Continued from Page One)

city of Saarbrucken and within
three miles Of Sa@rcguemines.
Tonight, Patton's men and ar
NOR had thrus inside Germany on
a solid 40-mlle front extending
from a point east of Luxembourg
to southwest Of the blackened in
oustrial C ty of Saarbrucken,
whose factories and rail yards
were being pounded necessarily by
heavy American artillery from a
distance of oni9 six miles.
AS American troops plunged
through Saarlautern and into the
enemy's concrete defense belt be-
You'd the city in the new focal as
sault of the winter offensive, ii
appeared probable that the blood
toll now W a s SURPRISING almost
anything in the long and terrible
war history of Western Europe.
Drawing back just trifle the
veil of secrecy guarding the man.
power cost of the great operation,
Allied headquarters disclosed that
the previously estimated ii Ire of
4,oo0 German casualties daily had
RISEN considerably. 1t see d
probable that American armies.
now bearing the brunt of the as
sault, might De suffering losses at
least as heavy
10 the north, the American First
Army battled into the village Of
Bergs.ein at the extreme right end
OF the alinost-deadlocked Aachen
'front.' with German troops cling
ing stubbornly only to the eastern
outskirts # the shattered town civ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
DISMISSAL ASKED
IN DORSEY TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-R-De-
Tense attorneys today asked for
dismissal of felonious a u
charges against Bandleader Tom
nv Dorsey, his wife and Allen
Smiley, supporting a motion with
arguments in which they tore at
conflicting testimony by screen Ac-
tor Jon Hall and Antonio Icaza,
-oanamanlan.
A directed verdict Of acquittal
also was requested by defense dur
ing an afternoon of oratory pep
pered with such phrases as ''trav-
esty on justice,'' classification of
the facts" and definite impeach-
ment." All were in reference to
Hall, Icaza and the fight in Dor
sey's apartment August wherein
Hall almost lost part of his nose.
Judge Arthur Crum said he
would hear further argument to-
morrow on the defense contention
that insufficiency of evidence JUS
titles dismissal of the action with
out carrying it to the jury
Jerry Giesler, attorney for Smi-
ley, castigated Hall and IcaZa for
the variance in their testimony. Al
ternately shouting and whispering,
he delivered what the court said
afterward was "a magnificent
piece of oratory.''
Jon Hail." said Giesler, is a
very lucky young man. If Mrs.
Dorsey had picked up a gun and
shot him for what he did she would
be acquitted by any jury in the
land"
ST never, in all my experience
in court, heard so much unreliable
testimony" Giesler said. II am
referring not only to Tony Icaza,
but to Mr.. Hall as we'll"
The judge warned Icaza earlier
today that some of his testimony
was "close to perjury"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
ENSIGN JAMES SUGGS

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 5.-Funera.
services for Ensign James Roystor
Suggs, %, son of M. and Mrs. L.
R. Suggs of Whiteville, Route 4
who died in a Marine hospital ir
California November %, from in
juries sustained in an airplane
crash November 20, will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow at Palmyra Bap
fist church.
The Rev. Thomas P. Noe of Will
mington, will officiate He will be
assisted by the Rev. J. F. Gaddy
of Whiteville.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow, the former
Emily Morrison of Pensacola, Fla.
one brother, Charles Suggs, Of
Whiteville, Route q; and two sis.
tiers, Pauline Suggs of Suffolk, Va,
and Lillian Suggs, a student at
Wake Forest College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
American Third Forces
New Crossing OF Saar

miles southwest of Duren. Other
First Army units beat back two
tank-led Nazi counterattacks n d
retained their hold on Lucherherg,
between Duren and Julich.
Otherwise, the First Army front,
which had blazed with almost con-
tnuous action for 10 days, was
described in a field dispatch as
generally quiet.
A similar hull hung over the U.
S. Ninth Armys front along the
Roer river nortn and south Of Jul
ich, though waves of American
fighter lashed German
fortified villages east of the Roer.
The Germans preached dikes OF
the Waal Rhine river in the Arm
hem-Nijmegen sector of Holland
and flooded a large area north.
west of Nijmegen to depth OF
a foot or more, effectively block.
Ing any imme diate advance OF
British forces in that sector.
In eastern Holland, the BRITISH
were erasing the last few pockets
of enemy resistance on the West
bank of the Mas river near Ven
10,
American Seventh Army troops
captured the communications cen
ter of Selestat, Is miles southwest
CT strasbourg and 10 miles from n
the Rhine, after three and a nan
DAYS of bitter fighting on the Al
satan plain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is miles
of tiny tubes OF filters which help to purify the
blood and keep YOU healthy, When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people. have to get up nights. Frequent
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backarhe rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss OF pep and energy,
swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doaus Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
Jaycees Planning
Waste Paper Drive
CONTINUED from Page One)

William D. Herring is general
chairman of the campaign and is
assisted by Harlee Kenan. The
publicity committee is composed of
Luther Hodges, chairman, Mac
Switzerland anG Paul Allen.
Members of the transportation
committee are Louis Woodbury., as
chairman, J. S. Sellars and Ken
Stedman. Personnel d routing
chairman, Mike Palmer, George
Shore and B. F. Goodrich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

mist ministers from Papandreou
cabinet.
Why" shouted William Gala
cher, only Communist member of
Parliament.
IT say they have resigned" re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
Obituaries
ALLARD r. GRISSETT

Funeral services for Allard l..
Grissett, SO, a Shallotte farmer,
who died at his residence at 7
pm. Sunday, will be held at the
shallotte Baptist church this morn.
ing at II o'clock with the Rev. j.
Robert Carter and the Rev. Chas-
teen Harrellson officiationg. =
Active pallbearers will be Prince
Hewett, Dewey Grissettr M. w.
Grissett, Jim Hilburn, j. R. Mintz
and Jessie Clemmons.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
J. w. Hayes, H. c. Stone, Walter
Standard, E. Holden, Jr., Hobson
Kirby and Alvin Milliken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
CIGARET PACKAGING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. - up -
Cigarets Gemember?) once more
may be packaged with a combina-
ton of aluminium foil and cello
phane. under a WPB ruling today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
FEED WHEAT ARRIVES

Two cars of feed wheat have
arrived at Wrightsboro, and
r. w. Galphin, county farm
agent, reported yesterday that
sales were made Thursday and
Friday, with the price at S147
per bushel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
MRS. MARY F. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Feancenia Smith, 70, who died Sat.
urday afternoon at her home, 2 c
Nesbitt Courts, will be held at the
Yopp funeral home at 2 pm
today, with the Rev. c. D. Barclif1
and the Rev. Zeb Cowan official
ing.
Burial will be in the cemetery
at the Shiloh Methodist church near
Wananish.
Active pallbearers will be Her
bert P. Smith, Harry E. Kleckner
j. Roy Mills. Marshall L. Drew
Geraud j. Sheehan, and Rowland
NJ DepueS.
Honorary pallbearers will be Sgt
James C. Shiel. DR.. G. R. G.
Thompson, Capt T. K. Hazlett, Lu
bic. M. Pollock, Henry Sasser
Frank x. Reissner, Frank Fergu'
sen. and Howard D. Barbour. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

THRusTs toward key Brittany sea-
ports, such as Brest, st Malo and
St. Nazaire were on and the crucial
breakthrough at st Lo opened the
way for the Yank push southwark
howard the Lore River and Nantes
as we'll as TO the East Paris became
the immediate objective and the
liberation Of all France the great
goal IF the Allies Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
DOVVIE MARY SYKES

Dovvie Mary Sykes, three-year,
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Sykes, of Acme, Died SUNDAY after
noon in Winston-Salem after q
short illness.
Graveside funeral services will
be conducted in the Sykes family
cemetery at Acme at p. m. to-
day by the Rev. E. Ulrich. She
is survived by her parents; a bro
ther, Lonnie, and three grandpar
ents. Mrs. Lorena Sykes and Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Barber, all Of
Acme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

FROM Anthem to the Belfort Gap,
] the Western front has been blaz-
ing and the toughest and bloodiest
battles have been raging. That the
Germans would make their most
desperate defense stand on a line
beginning just south OF Aachen.
which had been leveled by Allied
bombs and artillery appeared GER
tain. For strategists have long
considered the Cologne Plain the
natural corridor for invasion and
the march to Berlin. Here too,
is the Reich, heart of industrial
Germany The Saar coal basin has
also been a vital Allied objective.
Following the breakthrough of the
French LIST Army at Belfort Gap,
the Saar battle gained in momen-
tum. Meanwhile, Gen Eisenhower
has predicted that the Germans
must, strategically make their last
stand west of the Rhine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

To freshen teakettles, boil ml!o
solution of vinegar ana water ~
them. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

s s3gtfns the re. Prime Minister :,
'''0Se would like full s an, 1h 4,
Grand Coulee dam ~,
times the bulk d fs5 Bog! 5ss s III,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

BRITlsH-cANADlAN armies had be-
gun the Netherlands invasion and
the battle for the Siegfried line
gained in momentum Progressing
from NiJmegen. the British had
reached Anthem in Holland The
Yanks had made their first pene-
tration Of the Slegfried line at a
point beyond Aachen The drive to
the Rhine was beginning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

AUGUST was month Of monu-
mental achievement Southern
France had been invaded and Paris
had fallen With the capture OF
Mediterranean ports the Yanks
pushed up the Rhone Valley to CEN
trail France The eastward thrust
toward the westwall had Nancy as
its southern tip The line then e
tended north through Belgium
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

CLEARING of Antwerp as a vital
new Allied supply route focused
attention on the bloody battle Of
Walcheren and the islands of the
Western Netherlands Along the
great front Allied preparations
gained in tempo and tension
mounted as the time for the big
Winter push 'neared. Bad weather
made fighting conditions tougher.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
86 D. T.. SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

A total Of 86 District selectees will
report for active duty tomorrow In
three branches of the armed forces.
Included in the group are 40 for
the Army, A for the Navy and 2 for
the Marine Corps. The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Citizens Group Calls
For Enforcement Of
Disease Quarantine

Demands that the Health De-
partment enforce quarantine reg
ulations were voiced last night at
a meeting of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association. Sew
eral examples were stated where
parents of scarlet fever-stricken
children were permitted to shop
despite the help offered by neigh
bors to provide food and that in
many cases even I'll children are
allowed outside.
Opposition to the new bus sched-
ule diverting transportation from
the community shopping district
was raised. The new route takes
the buses down First street instead
of South Capital.
Hope was expressed that Senator
McCarran might continue as head
of the Senate District Committee
while taking the Craftsmanship of
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
1t was voted that action be taken
to improve the draining and light
ing situation in various parts OF
that area.
Change of the meeting night date
was discussed and decision was de-
ferred until the next meeting.
Mrs. Robert Shaw spoke on rec
reational facilities in the area. She
outlined various plans now under
construction for recreational i'm
provements. She appealed to the
men for part-time help in recrea-
tional programs.
The meeting was held at the Pat
terson School and presided over by
Mrs. Hagerty, chairman.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
To Hear COLLEGE Aides

Alumnae of Salem College, Win
ston-Salem, N c., will honor Dr..
Howard E. Rondthaler, college pres
ident, and the Rev. Davis E. Vein
land, his assistant, at tea at pm.
tomorrow at the Sulgrave Club. Mrs.
F. E. Vogler, jr., Washington
Alumnae Club president, is in
charge. DR.. Rondthaler and Mr..
Weinland are here in connection
with the coming 175th anniversary
of Salem Academy and College.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Randall Graduates
Hear J. H. Wilson

Eighty midyear graduates at
Randall Junior High School received
diplomas in ceremonies today after
a short address by John H. Wilson,
member of the Board Of Education
and presiding ofi1cer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These Ads Dial 1921
ONE FAMILIES

4l4 Pennington Avenue. 10 rIn., 3
baths, car gar. gas heat $1,000
340 Hill Street. 8 rms, car garage.
4 extra lots ............. 5000
As Revere Street. 6 rms, hot water
heat. Isl 900 CASH. ....... $500
626 Willow Street. rms. and gar,
hot water heat, oil burner 5000
THREE FAMILIES
% Arch Street. IA rms, 2 car gar,
heat-2 floors ....,...... $500
779 East Main Street. Is rms. 5000
39-4l Giles Street. Is rooms 5000
1927 Madison Street. 10 rms 900
(lst floor vacant)
IS Waterville Street. IL rms, car
gar, hot water heat 2 floors $4,000
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
la West Main Street Dial s-3lI2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
Household Articles

CASH-Pald for old. broken Singer
sewing machines. drop head. No
selling. AL Bank Street. 5-I364.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

FULL CORD Of hard wood
for fireplace,
stove. furnace. Delivered at once
5-O54I.