davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-13
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANTS permanent
position. with one OF Washingtons close
Tlta 9th ability; pleasant working conditions.
aGcanNggTan az and ggTnasinfieations "a Box l06-E Star
AMERICAN NATioNAL ao'ts RED CROSS. osssef hieS eS
school graduation and bookkeeping expert
conditions; 5a-day week: age anI preferehee Tfrene
1870. Apply employment office, 18th and
AccoUN;TnING CLERKS, with bookkeeping
machine experience: interesting work, with
good opportunity for advancement; age,
oa3 release lea aYalssls apply in PEI
TRAL AIRLINEs. Hiring arrangements
zibHpRHEssssoGRApH OPERATOR, a perma-
xpvERrfsfNGi SGIRL o FRIDAf." d. z. Int Inter-
ests. ested in learning what makes wheels go
office work; excellent opportunity for a
position; Apply Mrs Morris, HAHN SHOE
STORES, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
AIRLINES reservation representative and
PIX operator: TWA has several openines 5
Shift worP e wF sss schoo sdS
IsR E. NEEDS Sci eec me- pas ps1Se Mis- b GS
counting or bookkeeping background, age
sSg; Hanfa5 n; 3. FENSsYfyAN1A 4 cen: EN-
| = ,AAAeHAtNASo. LII ihe Oil dis
AIR LINE NEEDS forms analyst and de-
sign sr; interesting, challenging work, with
sYLvANiA CENTRAL AIRL1NEs. sfS " Hiring Hiring
H2NDs for coats suits
dresses; daylight air-conditioned work.
Fo0d HARRs lssEy CO., See 1a4 ersyes ss nS JOSEPH
ALTERATION HANDS AND FILTERS TO,
dresses, coats and SUITS good salary pleas
Amt appy workns 1u SE part time
AITERArIoN HANDS. thoroughly ex-
ters soes and nheF
tS iHRk Rs su3' e. 1
HRPF APPy DfEsonnel fsf4iasc ocs S. nth 0or' JE-
AssisTANT to laundry Superintendent;
white; permanent position: e-day week
MAYFLoWER HOTEL, Conn. ave. at De
2ssiisTfAN4T. ASST "BiookKEEpER for exclusive
speciality shop: good handwriting; with
KAPLowfTz, on 18th st. bet. i and +
AssssTANT BooKKEEPER-Knowledge OF
typing; excellent chance for advancement;
D:Esa9ass I nssh 81 HoR
permanent ~ position s @ g good salary Apply
st. NV, between $50 and or and
AssIsTANT BUYER for corset department
tunity to progress. Write qualifications te
Ass1sTSS1 ass S !..! sssiaIp1r sia MANAGER for sxslu-
tunity for 2 person with initiative and ex.
sS'5 sSsa ish is'fr' st. ApsS s
ASSISTANT BUYER for coat and sui,
advancement, previous experience desir-
5SSs AssisTHNT Els saS6 sSaESGDfT MASAGEh: kpewl,
CLOTHES. ss7 st, NV. n'P1z HA. T0HDA' S9oi.
ASSISTANT MGR. for school food service
state s., age; exp: an and training; also telephone
aaNxGER peT@anent s1n gsE work 1sat for re-
tTain SHERMAN DREss gus SHOP, 9Pnoi iio4 WI
ASSISTANT MANAGER for luncheonette
large department store requires the serv.
| ICES OF a woman to assist the manager ir
dering food stun and preparation Of
menus and ete in replying state
BANK BOoKkEEPERs-Youne d ladies' s'1a te
train as bank bookkeeping machine opera
tors We want permanent employees and
will therefore not consider those tempo.
rariiy residing In Washington. Give age
education, experience. If any, and refer
BANK RUNNER. male or female. par
time, am. to 3 pm; lunch Furnished
\ free: Apply In person to THE WASHING.
BEAuTICIAN, air-eonditioned shop: sal.
Ary and commission. -GENEVIEVEe, 1611
: st. NV. Ma 1885.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BOoKKEEPERS a. 81, s40-S50 wk. up.
Bookkeeper CPA office, $50 wk., Use @5
Reed. PERSONNEL service. 1s1i G ss, st.,
MA 2114 or MA. 60SS.
TEACHERS-We need so high school and
elementary grade teachers for public
schools. 90 to 80 miles from D. c.; salaries
to $1,000. Many. local vacancies also.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204 Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions. Operators needed. Day classes.
1910 N Y ave. ME 777s.
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners' and refreshef
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping.
comptometer, all secretarial subjects, civil
service courses. Est. 2S years; accredited.
F st Lopp Capitol Theaterl
Evening star., 1945-08-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT, administra-
tive assistant; college education; broad ex-
perience; assume full responsibility; salary
Open Box 1920. Star. IA
COLLEGE GRADUATE desires part-time or
nightwork: trained in clerical. typing and
willing to be trained for any desirable
work. Box 1926, Star. l3e
lConttuued on Next PaRA.I
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Continued on Next Pass.I
Evening star., 1945-08-13

| manent outSloe Work, Io-o0 years. Appl.
JUNIOR ir OFFICE CLERK, rapid advance
ment; also secretary: must be able to TAX
fsSaa fsBoRarokR ER HEAM TReaSeAS Sci sl wansd s tc
doctors office: knowledge of typing pre-
ferredm - salary. excellent state experience
LADY. working housekeeper, to care TO
rooming house in Dupont Circle section
rooms and salary provided. Write to Bo'
LAuN6RY AssoRTER, white excellent pay
TxuN6RY ftx slSTsRdTIRi HELP. ya work from am to
manaeer eeSr HoAga APR' 62fa 1ish
LA9o%r 1asR 81 AkrHsT, Il niT; exper.; immediat
Soen'nv oer woob%XRp apR EofHRoP' a:soe
LIBRARIAN LfaIs. AND NssAIEsLADY for seel
and gift shop. Open ewes. THE BOOB
BAR; 1901 Conn. aye. , -, .x,,,,.,,
specially shop. bright young woman witt
good handwriting references rel as,v required
Ian An cRAMER. SR'' 1 i 1S 18th R st. NV. M
MAID experisneed' s5e ter general work !,
MAIDS. White. 2 am. to $50 PM; meals
laundry and uniforms. good salary, pal!
HOSPITAL, 1878 Eye st. NV.
MAIL SALES CORRESPONDENT for bust
ness and direct mail sales letters. requirin!
considerable experience in dealing will
customers by correspondence; permanent
MANICuRIsT, salary and commission
Apply in person, GUILBo, 1612-A 20tl
MILLiNERY sALEsLADIEs. permanen
work; good salary. KNIcKERBoCKEI
MfNERy MAI SHGr lgSs sA1EsW;oMEN Sa; nT exnerienc
essentials. permanent positions to the righ
people Apply personnel Office End fiool
MILLINERY sAIESLADY. better and me
dium priced hats; exceptional opportun
ity for right person; high salary and com
mission, change to become MANAGER. goo
postwar future, Apply Mr.; Williams
NIGHT TYPIST for front ONCE; must b
able to work from II pm. to am. Appl
4 personnel ONCE, HOTEL STATLER 16t
NUksE for doctors once. ef,cient. Arpl
(, In person only, to p.m., 201
Nichc1 ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

SECRETARY-sT Y-sTENOGRAPHER. law office
experience preferred: permanent position
5-day week, 626 Southern Building,
SECRETARIES. permanent positions; re.
tions Apply HAM1IToN fS'eas HATfoNAE saNK
sEcRETak1Es sle liza I'll nj Clerks typists
ers, good hours. excellent pay. pleasant
sEeRETAR3s1ENo.. Sc ETA E9s leea, experience in
1ea estate spsr work v. esssns
sfst aRaF Sar Washing
ton office Of prominent aircraft manufac-
turer REQUIRES services of secretary-stenog-
ence, references, acceptable salary and
F. for
perience preferred; good salary. Box 24S
SHOE 6tss ssALEswoMAN, salary and commits
slHR SHOE R sALEsWoMRN AM MEN i's experience s hT
ferred but not necessary. See Miss Hirst
smployment oftce. 4th moor, 8. kANN
SODA GIRLS, colored; experienced only;
good pay, air-conditioned store; no Sun
SODA GIRL for downtown drugstore. nc
naFs 4DpS BAsBlrTs DRussroR fSs tC
SODA GIRLS, colored; pleasant Job. gooe
salary; experience necessary. oUIGLEY's
PHARMACY. 21st and G SITS. NV.
| tSTENOGRAPHER experienced and intelli
gent, with some knowledge of bookkeeping
| for general Office work. MACKAIL &, COE
Investment Securities. 1909 Woodward
tSTENOGRAPHER. permanent position
with national organization; 5-day week
E40 hrs; pleasant working conditions. Fo
appointment call DI. $500. MR.. BAR
sTENOGRAPHER, experienced; permanen
| position with private industry; h-da!
week good starting salary Call Ex. 1921
STENOGRAPHER, permanent position
salary S195;. shorthand not essential musi
be good typist, dictaphone operator pre-
| ferred. MA. S12O.
sTENoGRAPHER. white. for permanen
position, 5h.days week. convenient loca
ton dUp giys ags gns and telephone number
manent position with essential orssniza
ton; good starting salary with oprortu
I each year; air-cmditioned ONCE. Appl
j SAFEWAY STORES. INC, 4th and T sts
sTINoaRAfHER. insurance .eRiDaeen ciaim ONO.
Apply 4is woodward Bids. NA. 100.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

! auto. business. LOIIAN MOloN w., LII
| 18th st. NV, DI. $500.
ANS-Transcontinental g. Western
Air, Inc, offers excellent opportunities t.
veterans who have obtained aircraft main
in cSan e Ia
good pay and advancement: permanen
work O apply in person; IVA Hanga "a
terviewine Monday through Friday. Hir
VETERANS, 3, to learn the wholesale to!
hr wk.. time and a half over 40 hrs
Pleasant working conditions. Pension AM
profit-sha1ing plan and vacations. GAR
R1SON TOY g. NOVELTY CO., 1915 E st
WATERS tcolored, for seaiood, restaursn,
only dependable men need apply. excellen
f0nsen' sae 5els aHfiIas0
WAITE MxiIEEs; tvs sslored; weekday Dime n
Sc MEs BRYAN dss4 Conn
aFss srv fe1d ass service nss n
|, daily; pleasant working conditions: oppor
Sny 4T appy sud dSvEsMESf sflss aRf
WaTcHMaKERsMDo H H1ia Rs 81 ow You want to be you
Sopbepn e9ss vTsns nasd s06n in miles tswn
washington. This community is CROWN
/ and will exceed $4,000 in a few years
:
J crate department Have girl to fit crystals
Salary or percentage. All communication
confidential. Write Box ADD, Star, Civ
5 ing age. experience, address and salary o
, percentage desired. I6s
WATCHMAN for, night duty. sleep hal
STORAGE CO., 140 18th st. NV.
WELDER-One 200-amp. Hobart weldel
mounted on portable chassis and driven b
| 6-cyl gasoline engine. CHR, HEURICl
, BREWING CO., RE. 1900, ask for chic
engineer.
WELDERS, electric arc. experienced on 16
{ gauge steel; good wages. overtime; essentia
industry. Apply A. J: AUTH CO., 18th an
North Arlington Ridge rd., Rosslyn, Va
: WHITE WAREHOUSEMAN for Washing
, toms finest furniture store: excellent sal
airy, favorable working conditions -splen
did opportunity for sober, conscientiou
man. Call DI. 2117 between 10 am. an
WILL~cALL BoY. opening for young man
with an excel. opportunity for goo
postwar future, good starting salary an
, pleasant working conditions. Apply Nj
Berns. BOND CLOTHING CO., 1885
WINDOW DISPLAY. full or part time: ex
perience preferred but not necessary. Sc
: Miss Hirst, employment once, 9TH dool
|. 8. KANN SONS CO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-16

Suits that will fatter suits that take you everywhere n
the gay. bright spirit Of a new season colors you'll cherish,
fabrics you win rave about and styles that win take your breath
away.
$2l.Os up
Easy Terms
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
Why the Biggest Job in town carries no pay!

WHEAT is the biggest job in your town
w in anybody. town, between May 18th and
JunepOth?
It's that of the man or woman who will ask
you to buy extra War Bonds in the 9TH War Loan.
1t carries no pay because the people who are
doing this work are good Americans. In addition
to buying extra Bonds themselves, they're will
ing to give their time to job that's as important
as anything outside the battle lines.
{ It's important = and it's big. Making our
quotas in the 9TH War Loan is a man-sized Job
for Everybody.
Uncle Sam needs billion dollars from indi-
vidual Americans in the 9TH! That's bigger
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

quota than ever before. It's bigger because this
is really loans in last year, by this time, we
had bought Bonds in loans instead of one
And it's bigger because the need is bigger.
We're building up whole new air force, with
new jet-propelled planes and even huger bombers.
We're building more tanks, mortars, and every
thing for the increasingly bitter struggle with
Japan. And we're paying the mounting cost of
victory-taking care of wounded men who are
arrivingnthis countryb ythousandseverymonth
So-be ready when one of these War Bond
workers comes to you. Open your door, your
heart, your purse-for the 9TH War Loan.
Help America to make its quota-by making
yoursl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
NovoI Bootd To Examine 
 Appointments undsF
 Navy v-5 Program
 Available

A travtiing board headed hy t4rut ogl Thomas P. Callahan. UsNR of the office os Naval of- fscer rrocurement. New vork. N. Y-
 an administer a screentng texi in New Raven. De-. 27. st sA m. so ail applicants for admission to tho iam0ua Navy v-s AxinfAon Prepara- tory Program. The tes. ugli be of a general aptitude type and all applicants who pass u1l bc invited to New York city Co take further examinations. the completion oi which VII gain them admittanoe to the v-s prograna.
 The V-5 program ofierx successful candidates a year of college and four years oi aviation training of un- eauaaieo quality. Each successful candidate pursues a course of study in aviation training which costs the Navy t27y000 and includes training and experience in the newest and finest Naval aircraft in the world. The prize. at the end Of the course. is the famed Nayy's Wings oi Gold" plus a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps at a base pay of SIPS a month. This oppor- tunity is open to men Of 1T and IS years of age who will be high school graduates prior to February 25, io46. and l9-year olds who will have com- rleted one semester at an accredit- ed college prior to 1 March le46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Levondoski
 Fund $12,114

The trust fund for Cpl. Anthony Levandoski, who lost both arms in Germany, rose to $12,1l4.5l yester- day as additional donations of s93470 were made. The goal of the drive Is $20,000, and committee members express confidence and it will be reached within 8 few weeks.
 A contribution of $156.25 was made by the Waterbury Buckle Go. and the tag division of the firm. The Metropolitan Steamers & Overs, Inc, and it's employees contributed S52. The Polish American Citizens Bowling league has donated $29.
 Other donations have been listed as follows: Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,, de- partment 2S, $11.75; Helen Frisbie, $10; Park City Alto Finance Co.,, $5; Swedish Junior League of Con- necticut, $; Friendly Circle of All Souls Church, $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Legion Receives Gifts for Yunks

pr. Rene Messier, has announced that approximately 200 gifts have been received to date for the Gifts for the Tanks Who Gave" fund sponsored by the Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion. The drive will end Saturday.
 Employes of French Tube Divi- sion, American Brass Co., have donated $55.05 to the fund.
 Committee members will meet Thursday evening at o'clock to complete wrapping gifts that have been received to date. Reports on the benefit concert for the gift fund held last week in Temple hall were made at the meeting and it was an- nounced that similar program is being planned for Feb. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Works Board Votes Street Assessments
 Owners of Properties Involved Attend Hearing
 At City Nall Last Evening

The Board of Works. following hearings last night, assessed owners Of property on the following streets:
 Hallock street, from Baldwin street, easterly. 430 feet.
 Hawthorne avenue from Green mount terrace, westerly BIO feet.
 Willowdale avenue from Irvington avenue. southerly 280 feet.
 Whittlesey avenue. from Sylvan avenue, northeasterly 360 feet.
 Sewer service for section of For est Ridge road is estimated to cost SIS. 400, Charles A. Root, city en- gineer, reported in a letter to the board. TT project will require the laying of sewers on Bunker Hill avenue for a distance of about HOO feet.
 An extension of contract until May 15 was granted the B. M Y. Construction Co.,, of Wethersfield, now building sewers in the Moran street, MacArthur drive, Hill street area. It was explained by Henry c. Whitlock, assistant city engineer, that the continuance is necessary because additional streets have been listed since the original contract was issued and because of weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

conditions.
 Application for permission to erect a marquee at 375-383 East Main street by Sal Boreln was referred to the Street Committee which will confer with the corpora tion counsel concerning possible lia- bility that may be incurred by the city. Building Inspector John T. Hartley pointed out that the Board of Works must pass on any applica- tion for marquee and that a new amendment to the building ordi- nance has been passed prohibiting cornices from extending 12 inches past the building to protect pedes- trians from water or icicles. The marquee planned by Borrelh would extend about IA inches although it would reach four feet at one point.
 At the suggestion of the City Plan Commission, the Works Board recommended to the Board of Ald- ermen that the mayor be author ized to accept from Martin Green blatt a deed for a strip of land at the southwest corner of Cooke street and Roseland avenue for street widening purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

maHinr cf usremumiea The sahaa dsoorations end fApogz wsre made hy AErA Matthew n. pounelly. A gfft exchnnwn vas held win an oE.ginAl verne with eaeh gift
 Thoss preBest were Afr. and MrA wfiiiam Jack hef4nltnA Mr. ard MrR CaAEaas TyTen. games Mac Hayea. Mr. end Atra. Axat1hsw Donneily. Mr. and tkra Kenneth Tooker. Afr. and MF1 John Oar r1gu8. Nr. and MF1. Irving Cocke. Mrx. Rose Andersen. Mrs. Faith German. Mrk Grant oaflrsm. Mrs BAsseit. Mrx William Read. Ocorse Black. AlAs Jncutz11ine Dun- schait afim BauhF. John z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Grange Scots New Officers
 ehIldFsa's Christmas
 Program December go

wcscort. Dec. ie-InsiAllasion os ofnceFs for the nsxf year was held at the meeting of the wclooti Orange Monday night as Orange hall John Campbell of Beacon Valley was installing officer asais- ted hy. master. william Brush. maEshalk. Mu. Mae Auner and AfsE. Alice convArd. emblem bear CT. Mrs. Anna Brush regAisa bear CT. Mrs Mabel Campbell. chaplain. George Howe. pianist. Miss Edna Campbell, and soso'st. Herbert Roberis.
 The following officers vere in- stalled. master, Nancy Ooodson. overseey. walter Megin. iectureer Julia Rosdilski. chaplain Frederick Megin. steward. Horace Read. as- s.siant steward. John Noriand. secretary. Mabel Norton. treasurer, C. Nelson Cole. ceres. JacQuiline Dumschatt. pomona. Mary Roz- dilsid. flora. syivis Mtgnault, gate keeper Roger Cote, lady assistant, Helen RoEdii.ski. and pianist. Jean Fleming.
 Guests were present from Ox- ford. Bethlehem. Plymouth. Beacon Valley and Middlebury Oranges. William Bush, Anna Bush and Mae Miller of the State Grange were escorted to seats of honor. John Campbell, master of Beacon Val- ley and Herbert Roberts of Oxford were welcomed. Pfc. William Ogden who was given an honorable dis charge last week was welcomed back to the Grange. On December 28 at 7:30 p. m. Christmas tree will be held for children of mem bers Each parent is to bring a gift for each child attending.
 Santa Claus will be present to distribute the gifts. Refreshments will be served.
 Christmas Party
 The False Alarm Bowling League held their annual Christmas party at the Chase Country Club on East street Sunday starting with a chicken dinner. Mrs. William Klltka, president, presided and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Quoto System On Wool Asked

Washington, Dec. 1s - (UP) - Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, O., Wyo), said today he had asked President Truman for establishment of quota system on wool imports before this country finally approves the American loan to Great Britain.
 O'Mahoney, chairman of a special Senate wool committee, said the British government had worked out a program for its own wool pro- ducers. The American government should do the same thing, he said.
 O'Mahoney estimated the current world wool surplus at 4,O00, ,000, 900 pounds. Hhe said that since most of the surplus came from British Ern- pire sources, steps are necessary for the protection of American pro- ducers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
HELICOPTER DOES TT

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. ie- UP) - Floyd W. Carlson, chief Helicopter test pilot for Bell Aircraft, watched snowbound neighbors puff and fume as thew went to work with shoyels to open driveways and get their automobiles moving. Carlson then stepped out into his yard and took off for work in a Helicopter. the same aircraft he has used for two weeks to reach the Bell plant in Wheatfield, IS miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Wilson Post Plans ChiLdrera's s Party

The llth annual Children's Christmas party sponsored by Will sor. Post, American Legion, will be held Saturday at p. m. in the post rooms on Bishop street. Co-chair- men of the arrangements commit tee are Joseph c. Hazel and Daisey Stevens. All neighborhood children are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Concordia Society
 Annual Yule Porfv

Last night members of the Con- cordia Singing Society held their annual Christmas party at the club rooms. Max Deutzmann, singing di- rector of the organization was pre- sented with 8 gift on behalf of the society members by Miss Agnes Bes- enbruch.
 The Children's party will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All children are invited. Plans have not been completed for the New Years Eve party for Concordia Society members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Freight Street Property Sold

Earle w. Fowler wolcott and Clare W. Fowler, Mount Carmel, have purchased property at 32 Freight street, which includes the National Automotive Service at a price of approximately $45,0O0, &C., cording to documents filed yester- day In the town clerks office. The property was held by Carl and Leonard H. Weyand. A mortgage for $35, 5000 is held by the Gulf oil Corporation, Pennsylvania Corp, with office at Battery Place, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

nedy. as: John Moronsy. a1a. Joan OIsougAlin. e2e. Dorothy Ho- gan. sac: PAiricla Hurlsy. a2s. Theodore DonAhue. Q22. Lliian North. Pi: Mary Ann LaMoniaGnt so2. George Cosfriso. apt. Thomas Oluodcais. eas
 Mary Wolf. ee9: Ann BAiley sS6. Cialre Oueileiie. 8e: MaureeH Lcafg. g72. Vivian Fachetle. H68. Daniel ShanA.aan. e6A: Mary Phei- an. ss q. Henry Delvy. 862. Prank lin iris &e. Alton Kiobcdanz oss. Claire Milot. 6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Fr<hmrn

freShmfn
 Geraldine Moris. a6s. DAvid Cor man. S5: John Sehiavone. 95. An- thony Bariolini. 94e: Patsscla Burke. ss2. Richard OuIlette. 9s6. Patricia Hackett. ss: william Cole man. 92s: Patricia Shea. s2s: Rob- ers vanaSse. e2. MAureen Phelan, 9i6. Silvio Broccoli. 9l 2: Edward Mccarthy. el: John Delaney. si. Michael DaBeneditto. 9o4. FTancls Flippone. %.
 Marcia welch. 8es: Joan Du- reSne. ee2: Henry Quinn. 89.2. alnes Halpin. 8e2: Genevieve Smith. sse: George Burlington. SIS; Ever cit Weleh. s76; John Leary. 06s: Lorraine Plouffe. 8e4; Thomas Ber- gin. 8S6: Joan Jerz. 854; Betty smith. 85.4 and Edmund St. Martin, e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Father Dial Posts S.HHS. Honor Roll oussssadlng sludsas sl FeuF Glasses Annsunesd Teday; Kumbsr Qualifying Larger Thsa
 preVlous peFlod

NNE. Solsn 4. Dial principal of san Sacred Heart High school to- May announced a Ast of students gual'Iying for the honor ron at tSe N1gNln9 of another marking per1oc WInleza Waish. captain of thr nch0oEs baxketbal teaEn and one oi tlle mnNt promising of the Sacred
 tNnft High schooia wealth of aih- lna&8. leads the senior cia@ Mis- MAenore Jordan heads the juniors. 1nmes WaiEh. . brother of Billy mnentlDned above holds top honors en the sophomore claSS. while 0er- aldine &orr@ if setting the pace for the freshmen class
 The llst of honor students as An- nnsEnced hy Father Dlal is ax fol- lcwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

James v. Conway cg East Street h co a buzinass tFsp to f&ttla Rock. Ask.
 AGfa Betty SimrGs uf the Center. ts isMv4nw today faF Miami and Jaeksunviils. Psas to apeno the W1nlzF.
 Pfc. william 0N6sn has received his homugahle dlschAfwe nt Pwt Dsrens Mas. and is co his home ca noan6 tkne Read He was in the seFvice sence May iet1 nervin8 three yaars tn the Hrop1an The ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
ACCOUNTANTS AID VETS

Storrs, Dec. 19.-(UP)-The Uni. versity Of Connecticut school of business administration today re- ceived a gift of $100 from the Con- necticut Society of Certified Public Accountants to purchase books on acounting for returned veterans.