davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
State Societies
Plan Parties

A week OF social events given by
the various State societies will get
off to a good start Wednesday eve
ming when the New York State So
ciety will sponsor a Maytime dance
and cruise down the Potomac on
the S. S. Mount Vernon, which will
leave the Seventh street wharf at
$3.50 o'clock.
Other State Societies included in
the party are Alabama, Delaware
Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maine, New Jersey, oregon, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the State societies participate
ing in the event, and further in
formation will be given by Miss
Marsha Froeder, secretary of the
New York State Society. officers
of the society elected at a recent
meeting are Mr.. Harold B. Barnett,
president; Senator James M. Mead,
Representative James w. Wads-
worth and Mr. Pascal D. Fallon, vice
presidents; Mr.. Harold E. Mitchell,
treasurer, and Miss Minnie H. Fri
bourg, secretary.
The final dance of the season of
the Minnesota State Society will be
given Friday evening in the Con-
tinental room of the Wardman Park
Hotel at $50 o'clock with service
men as guests of the society.
The California State Society also
will entertain Friday evening, the
event to be a fiesta frolic at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, with Mr.: and Mrs.
Rex Anderson chairmen of the
Dance Committee.
Saturday evening the Massachu-
setts Society of Washington will
give it's annual May dinner and
dance at Hotel 24OO, with dinner at
tbs o'clock and dancing to begin
at 8:45.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Anne McDermott.
The west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel will be the scene Satur-
day evening of the final dance of
the season of the Iowa State Society.
Members of Congress from Iowa will
be special guests at the dance. which
will begin at 9 o'clock. Miss Ger
trude M. Louis will give further in
formation about the party.
The dance of the Tennessee State
Society will take place Saturday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel. No
admission will be charged Tennessee
service men and women, who will be
special guests of the society.
representative Estes Kefauver,
regional vice president of the So
ciety for East Tennessee, will be in
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Vacations

Mrs. Simon Davis will leave
Wednesday for Chicago to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel kaufman, and to at
tend the confirmation of her niece
Miss Doralee kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Davis are
vacationing at Miami Beach.
Mrs. H. Garfinkle and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Needle, and Mrs.
Sidney Haas will leave Tuesday
for Miami,
Evening star., 1945-05-13
LeeSbnrg

LEESBURG, Va, May 12-Mr,
and Mrs. Charles E. Murnan have
opened Knollwood for the summer
after returning from Pinehurst,
N. c., where they spent the winter
months.
Mrs. Cabell C. Kinney and Miss
K. S. Trowbridge left this week for
a visit to Detroit. They will 60 from
there to the White Mountains for
the summer.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher of
Washington have opened Belgrove,
their country home, for the summer.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

charge of the program and will act
as master of ceremonies. Music will
be furnished by an all-veteran
orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
SHOE DEPARTMENT
RATION FREE

RATION FREE
women's Novelty and Sport Shoes.
.OpA- Release NOW 2.oo
womens Novelty Shoes. Were l.90 NOW 100
Women, Sport Shoes. Were 2.ss NOW 100
womens Shoes. Were 2,99 ......... 49,. NOW 1.a9
womens House Slippers. Were 100 NOW 7se
womens House Slippers. Were l.SS NOW 1.A9
wom.ns Pull On Boot, ......... NOW 2.39
Men, House Slippers. Were l.79 NOW 100
Mems Shoes. Were 547. Broken Sizes NOW 1.79
Mems Dress Rubbsrs .. ........... NOW 1.39
Mems Work Rubber, e., ..,....... NOW 1.ss
Boys Non-rstiOnsd Shoes. Were 7sS NOW i.4s
childrsn's Shoe, i.l.......... NOW 1.99
Childrens Play Shoes. Were l.SS NOW 100
Boys Tennis Shoes. Were 80 ..... NOW 1 90
Chldrens House Slippers NOW 79c
Chdren's House Slippers. Were l.4S NOW 100
Misses Pull-On Boots ....... NOW 2.29
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
INFANTS 4 TOTS DEPARTMENT


7IO pairs Infants White Hose-lonE
(irreg.). Were 29c ........... NOW lie
175 Infants Shirts, Synthetic Rubber Pants
(irreg.). Were to SIC ....... NOW Sc each
$40 Infants Pin-Free Diapers. Were SIC. NOW 2Se
100 Infants Hooded Buntings
Were 2.29 ....... ........-. NOW $50 &
so Infants Cotton Mattress Covers. -
Were 1.2s .......... NOW for 90
90 Nursery Measuring Sticks.
Were 94c ...t.-... .. NOW Zoe
IS Infants Pastel Corduroy Headwear.
Were 55e e.......... NOW soc
$50 Infants 36x5O Blankets. Were 10 NOW 100
so Tots Pinwale Corduroy Overalls.
Were I79 ............. NOW 100
110 Tots 2-pc. Jersey Knit Suits
Were 17s NOW 99c
IS Tots Chenille Robes ...... NOW 400
liz Tots 2-pc. Cotton Bobby Suits
Were I.O9 .......... ....... NOW soc
~ Tots Fleece Open Crotch Snow Suits.
Were 579 .......... NOW 800
lao Tots Cotton Print Dresses.
Were to 94c ....,........... ...... NOW soc
100 Tots 5-pc. Wool Top Upper Leggings
Sets. Were 6.79 .............. NOW S.99
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT

HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT -
3s9 Galvanized Psiis-lo-qt.
capacity. Were 3qe Id. NOW xUe
1877 Carpet Brooms- seam
construction. Were 9se NOW ~
II Adirondack Chairs- -
unpainted Were 3.98 NOW I.StB
l47 Galvanized Tubs-No.
size. Were I.2q .... NOW 1.UV
763 VI gal cans KeIoss's oo4
No-Rub Wax. Were qSe NOW O0Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

10000 Fresh Stock Flashlisht Batteries.
Were 10c .......... NOW &c
80 Nests of Saws Were 1.19 ........ NOW 88c
266 Heavy Duty Trouble Lamps.
Were 5.J9 ............. NOW ass
SIS Wire Sink and Drain Cleaners
Were 2Sc ............... NOW 14c
27S Pin Vises. Were 79c .............. NOW 38c
20S 9" Smooth Planes. Were j.7s .... NOW 3.69
26j 7" Forged Steel Timer Ships.
Were 7sc .................... NOW ASc
IS II" Master wrenehes. Were j.z4 NOW 1.88
96 Breast Drills Were 3.49 - NOW 2.98
2I+ 26" Merit Hand Saws Were J.49 NOW 1.8S
$4,000 feet Rsyon-covered Wire
Were &c .......... NOW f.. for Sc
5l7 Yale Padlocks. Were sc . NOW 48c
~ Plastic Tackle Boxes. Were l.lS NOW 66e
1876 pairs Storm Sash Hangers.
Were | Ic ...............s... NOW &c
6Is 2-gal. Cans Motor OIL 100 % Pure
Penn. (tsx incl. }. Were 1.4s NOW lac
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

n Simulated Leather Handbags. mn
Were l.7q ............. NOW wv
Bsmbers Rayou Sheer Scarves I7nds 100
Pig Grain SEp-on Cloves 2nds)
Were 100 ................. Now 69c
1900 pairs Cotton AnkIefs-Randoph ph una
Store. s-sY7 only Were lac NOW w
1900 pairs Rayon Lace Hose Grregsl -.
Were o3c. 2 TO oI7 only NOW 81
300 pairs Full Fashioned Hose Imenders m.
Were 29c-RandoIph Store ONLY ~
1900 pairs Rayon Hose I2ndsl O, nN
Were see .......... NOW q tor wv
300 pairs Bridal Veil Mesh Hose on.
first quality. Were I.l4......NOW OJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

WONfEN'S SUITS AND DRESSES
Fall Suits-wde assortment, size.
1918. Were TO 2245 NOW IJ.UU
W". ."'a' 10 Is79 "73's' NOW NoW s5. s8. sII
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
CHILDREN,S DEPARTMENT

Chhk<DEaE-N - Akk zkEek A'kG-NA
so Child's Snow Suits. Were S.7s NOW 1.99
IS Chifd's Part-Woo Jumpers.
Were i7s .,...... ........ ~ NOW LOO
rs Child's Better Blouses. Were to 1lS. NOW 100
IS Child's Logging Sets. Were S7S NOW s.Se
925 pairs Girls, Boys q Hose.
Were 2jc ........... NOW 1Sc
SIS Child's Elastic Top Panties.
Were 47c ....... NOW SIG
175 Child's Wool Sweaters GrregG).
Were I.47 .... ........ NOW LOO
IS Boys Part-Wool Shorts
Were l79 ..... ..... NOW LOO
1s5 Child's ape. Pajamas. Were l.7S. NOW i.33
IS Child'S ChintL Pin flores. Were l,79. NOW CSC
725 ChiIds Dresses .--.--,3 - 85e
as pairs Child's Fleece Wool Mittens pr. 39c
SIS Childs Winter Headwear (rregs) $500. 27c
l7S Girls, Boys Corduroy Ovsralls ...... Its
IS Childs Chenille Robes. Were 1.79 NOW 100
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
AxOnrHnRO fNn "A <wx.6r R.sVsH
. Limit Cuahhs
JEWELRY DEPARTNfENT

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Subject 7oz Tss
500 pairs Sparkling Stone Earrings.
Were S4c ................... NOW see
as PearliZed Initial Pins. Were $40. NOW 30e
1S Lapel Pins-choics of stones.
were S4c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOW USe
800 Sterling Silver Charms. Were 94e NOW sec
IS Simulated Tortoise Barrsttes
Were l.S5 ..................... NOW 1.00
$50 Sterling Silver Charm Bracelets.
"eEs IfS .NOW DUO
IS Simulated Tortoise Barrettes. g.
Were 3se ....................No NOW Ase
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
pdOlph Store Open Friday, Saturday Nights Till o
GIRLS DEPARTMENT

UhhLS DEFNh NE-NH
2s9 Girls pIeaied Plaid Skirts, ia ..., A.7S
347 Girls Better Dresses. TIA. an
Were TO 3.74 .............. NOW sOO
4s6 Girls Rayon Panties, 8 TO II. q 1AN
Were Ate ........ NOW % prs AsUU
3q5 Girls Red or Blue Raineoafs, 7 10 IA. BIB
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

II Jumpef.-Par+ wool. hisses' Sizes. 0s
- Were TO 7ss ............. NOW .Bt
77t Quilted Rsyon Fleece Vests OO
Were TO 94e .....'..... NOW OO
s39 Cotton Bouses-wonen's sizes
Were TO I.3q NOW NV
374 Ski+s-psrt wool Hsnnel-misses' sizes n1
81 Pcs Eisenhower Jsekefs-n,isses' sizes o-
Were l.e8 ......... NOW eb
200 Parachute Cloth Slips-BIue Only. ns
Were 70 .... NOW sUs
90 pairs Lace Knit pantes-some irress. uO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

size of gray squirrel.
A cw-bOrn bear is about the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

A still tongue makcth Il wise
head
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
(\ear GrpenWOOd)

The " :. G. :. of Todds chapel
VIII serve a Turkey supper and all
the good eats hcloneiu2 TO il on
Saturday evening, November Eth
1T the Fircmcn building in Green
wood. com" early. Time ) p. m.
Reverend and Mrs. WARRINGTON
and family We're dinner guests OF
vi and Mrs. AlNa Ohicr on sun
day.
MIR and Mrs George Ely and
daUGhtcr ot GrctuVillc and Mr. and
Mrs II e.. Ed2"ll were dinner
guests OF Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wro-
ten on sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gootcc Brown of
near here and dau2htor. Miss Mari
lyn Brown of Newark spent Satur-
day in Wilmington
Miss Iris Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Russell of Wilmington
were guests of their parents. Nh
and Mrs VI. T., Russell during the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon OF
Media spent the week end with their
parents MIR. and Mrs. Leonard /ott.
Miss Betty Norris student nurse
Of Delaware Hospital. Wilmington.
spent several days the past week
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Morris and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Dcarman
and Mn and Mrs. j. W Rust spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs W. : COLLISION of Clayton.
Mcssrs. Lester Taylor and
charles D"arman were visitors il
Reading. Pennsylvania on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
family were dinner guests of THEN
mother Mrs Warner and family OF
Milford ON Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ShcrW God
save a home welcome dinner Sat
urday afternoon in honor Of their
son, Technlcian Sergeant Robert L..
Sherwood who has been serNlnI
with the L. :. Army since l9ll.
In that time he served with the
+. t. 0. in North Africa, Italy.
Sicily. and Germany for TWO and
one MALT years. Dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Springer and
family, Calvin Berg. Private vii
hertz Sherwood Of Camp Pickett.
Virginia and Mrs. Wilhcrt Shcr-
wood and family
Several of the members of the
Sarah Rehckah Lodge. attended the
Eehekah Assembly held in Viii
mingt0n last Thursday Members
attending were: Mrs Georgia Pal
mer. Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs Clara
Bradley, Mrs. I.anah Milhounv,
Mrs. Caroline Simpler. Mrs.. Anna
sharp and Miss Pauline Mimcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin of sharon
Hill, Pennsylvania were SUNDAY
guests with Mrs. Mclyin's uncle
MIR. James HaveloW.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Tatman and
family of Wilmington were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jar
Icll.
Miss Delcma Clarke of Philadcl-
phia spent the week end with hen
parents Mr.. and Mrs. lIarr!
Clarke.
Mrs John Cahall. Mrs Thclm;
breeding and Miss Marie Edward.
were in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs W a. Hara&din'
were Sunday guests with Mr., au'
Mrs. John IIaragdinc and daughter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Religious Pageant nj
IT. Johns Methodist Church

The people of the vicinity of
Georgetown will have the unusual
opportunity of seeing the prize
winning religious pageant And
He Came TO His Father" by Erna
krukermeyer. on this Sunday eve
ming. November II, at s o'clock in
st Johns Methodist Church.
Springfield Cross Roads
This great religious drama will
he presented by members of the
youth group from Wesley Mctho-
dist Church. Dover. under the di-
rectiOn of Staff Sergeant Lewis
Wells of the Dover Army Air Field
The play. which is a dramatiZa-
ton of the favOrite parable. The
Prodigal Son presents message
so powerful that people have been
moved to a great belief in God and
His eternal love through its pro
Sentation.
During the Worship service that
prccedCS the pageant. Mrs. Myrtle
Day, sOloist of Wesley Church. Do
! yer. will sing several solos. Mrs
a i'dS 10 INN P-ilI|.'u 90 ollN Va ~ III
wares leading sopranos. Last sea
son Mrs. Day was SOlOist at Times
Hall New York. and has just re
turned from two successful con
certs in Harrisburg and Cleveland
The public is invited TO attcu,
the program. during which an of
fcrinG will he received for the ben
eft OF the church,
A still tongue makcth a wi3'
head
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

sion beginning at 9:i5 a. m Glass
Tor children, young people and
adults
The morning worship service be-
ginning at 1850 a. IN. Sermon by
the pastor. Special music by the
choirs.
The evening service beginning
at 30 p. III. in charge of o. l..
Hastings.
The mid-week prayer fellowship
hour Will be in charge of o. l..
Hastings in the absence of the pas
tor. who is attending the school of
evangelism in Baltimore.
The monthly meeting of the W
S c. s will be held Monday az
ternOOn. November II. at = O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. James Cahall
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

The pastors class meeting at
$50 p m. each Monday evening.
Manship The church school be-
ginning at D. m. in charge of the
superintendent, w. S Jester
The worship service beginning
at p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Masters The church school be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m in charge of
tn superintendent. Miss Alice Min
ner. No preaching service.
Viola The church school begin
ming at 1890 a. IN. in charge of the
superintendent. Lowell Roland.
The evening service beginning at
80 o'clock. Sermon by the pas
tor.
size of a gray squirrel.
A newborn bear is about the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

The Sunshine Sunday school
class met 1T the home OF Mrs Han
.rl Goodwin. Friday evening. Nov. >,
Vnn fourteen members present.
The decorations We're III keeping
With Halloween. Games were play
ed. Ice cream and cookies We're
generously served by the hostess
and a fine time was had by all
The ". :. &. :. held their month
~ meeting Tuesday evening, oct.
80. at the community house After
the business hour the First Aid
cuuirmcnt was sold. with Asher b.
carey auctioncer The money re-
cciNed from the sale Will be divided
between the RoXana Methodist
church and RoXana Holiness
church. which the people from both
churches donated We appreciate
ana thank all for their support in
any way at that time.
Horace Lynch Jr returned home
last week with his honorable dis
charge from The army and is now
with his p@rents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lynch, Sr.
The revival meeting started
sunday evening. November /. and
will continue until November u.s.
Visiting pastors and special music
will be each evening.
Miss Betty cullen of near SHOW
Ills spent the week with Mr. anc
Mrs. Edward Jones near town.
Dclmar Wilgus was dinner guest
Sunday Of his uncle and aunt. Mr.
ana Mrs William Marvel. AlsC
visited Mr. nd Mrs Frances Mar
Vel near st. Georges.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall enter
tanned Sunday To dinner, Mrs Free
man. mother of Mr.. Hall, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Cullen and daughter
Betty of ShuWclIS, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Jones of here.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Birmingham art
making their home for awhile wit
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. I
Carey. Mrs. Carey was i'll las
week
One reason we don't like the MAJ
NbO uratnDJ.. tn l:Dn,I Dlo,o IN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

one reason we don't like the man
Who pret"nds to know more than
We do is because he is SO often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
LEWES

Mrs. friedrich G. Clifton 81. Mrs
William r. clifton, Mrs .Iustis
Erode Naylor and Mr.. Frederick G.
tlifton .Ir.. motorcd to Wilmington
and Philadelphia this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

Don't rcbukc anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

sales licenses numbered two women
and is men.
The broker applicants are Geor-
giana M. Carter of 20l2 S street
NV, Margaret Mills Wallingford
of 206 Denrike Building and Stephen
B. Bluitt, 1874 Ninth street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Mamie Burns Scott, 925 New York
avenue NV: Sue Robertson Clagg,
same address; Grover F. Tolson, 729
Fifteenth street NV; Orlando
Thompson. 811 Florida avenue NV;
Eugene Jennings Thetford. 435
Fourth street S.W.: william d.
Leath. 1922 Seventeenth street NV:
James M. Parson, 800 street NV;
Robert H. Best. 20l Investment
Evening star., 1945-07-21

the estimated cost Of $4,000 have
been raised, the Rev. Mr.. Roger
said, but construction must wait
pending court fight to displace
tenants Of dwelling currently
occupying the area. Plans for the
brick and cinder block edifice were
drawn by L. w. Giles.
A permit was issued to the Sub
urban Heights Development Co. to
increase by IL dwellings on Just
street NE. Its extensive subdivision
development, Suburban Heights
Homes. Other permits during the
week showed steady increase in
repairs and building alterations
projected throughout the District.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Building; Norman B. Blackwood,
1905 H street NV; Harry j. Gaier
925 New York avenue NV; Fred
Chaser. 500 e street NV; Kenneth
F. Hodges, 732 Seventeenth street
NV; Wayman A. T. Jenkins, 1912
U street NV; Carl r. Jones, 811
Florida avenue NV: Coy s. Jones
I'll Florida avenue NV, and Jack
Allison Keys. $40 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
AEIsE
Housing Shortage

Evesham Rural Council n Eng
land, has asked a tens ) to move
because council houses should not
be occupied by q single person dur
ing the housing shortage.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Building Permits
Issued for GaIIinger
Improvements Work

A revamping of the old kitchen
in the Gallinger Hospital service
building for use as laundry was
approved by the District Building
Permits Section Wednesday. Cost
Of remodeling and of installing new
equipment was estimated at $780,
600. A permit also was issued for
construction of a single STORY brick
and-concrete ice plant, to cost
SIS 900, and grading of surround
ing ground estimated at 5000.
No builder has been selected yet
for the dual project, which dates
back to a congressional investiga-
ton of hospital facilities in 1943 tnd
consequent construction of a new
kitchen with FWA funds.
Plans Dwelling Project.
Bids for materials and equipment
are being received by the Riggs De-
yelopment Co., a subsidiary of the
Colonial Investment Corp, in. pros
pect of breaking ground on two
fold dwelling construction project
for which the concern received per-
mits Wednesday. Ten two-Story
brick and cinder- block dwellings
will be erected on each side of the
lower 500 block of Oneida place
NE. Destined for sale at price
not yet decided or for rent. the
houses will be semidetached in
style and are expected to cost $685.
900 to build. In view of wartime
fuel problems. coal and hot-water
heating systems probably will be in
stalled originally. company repre-
sentatives said, with an eye to con-
version to oil after the war.
The Riggs Co. is currently build
ing six 3-bedroom detached houses
on a tract between Chillum road
and Nineteenth avenue, just across
the District line in Prince Georges
County. 1t has been decided tenta-
lively to call this development
Avondale Terrace.
Will Build Church.
The Courts Section issued per-
NIT July IL to the Rev. John j.
Roger to build a church at 723
First street NV. To be called the
New Bethany Baptist Church, it will
house a colored congregation home
less since its founding eight years
ago. Funds amounting to most of
Evening star., 1945-07-21
; Apply for Licenses
As Real Estate Brokers

Two women and one man applied
for licenses as real estate brokers
from the District Real Estate Com
mission this week. Applicants for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06
Pose Z

The selection Of the oco residence Of the Polish Ambassador
Sixteenth street NV this weeks embossy Row. feoture i" Ii
the observance lost Thursday Of Poand noono
Cced obove The Ambassador Jon Cechonow Right The
hostess Nine. Ciechonowski
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
G7YJlZLLIIKNs
BLON DIE

W5 from THAT LITTLE G,0L
INEXT 000a-GoGRE t4VtFEO
+tIc1 re etf1 1Et0ati- -t1nt2 I4IE2a2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

Wave inc bonner. Toof inc horn. No more gas rafionins. Thick, juicy sfeuI<s. HUrrah. HUrroh?
 Not when you're thinking of that yellow en- velope from the War Department (regrets en- closed).
 Not when that thrilling hug you waited for for IS months ends with your clutching with sick fright at one empty sleeve.
 Not when the army doctor keeps telling you: Minds take time to heal, Mrs. Jones"
 Yes, the Jap wars over, all right. But tougher war has just begun. The war against ruptured bones and ripped arteries and blind eyes and broken faces. The war against the shadows in the mind.
 This war, too, costs money. And it, too, is your war The families of these men-and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

This Page Is a COntribut ELTON HOTEL
 aO WEST MAIN ST EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC.
 70 EAST MAIN ST,
 F. & s. OIL co.
 SOUTH LEONARD ST. EXT, FARER NEWS co.
 Ib WEST D0VEn ST, FISiMAN'S REMNANT SHOP
 OO SOUTH MAIN ST. FITZGERALD & PLATT, INC. lT EAST MAIN ST,
 FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 si HANK SIT r. & W. GRAND 5-l0-25c STORE
 iaD HANK ST, GRIEVE, BlSSET X HOLLAND a NORTH MAIN ST. HADLEY FURNITURE co con. GRAND CANAL SITS HAMILTON OPEN AIR MARKET iSi4 EAST MAIN ST. HART CLEANERS & OVERS
 EOS NORTH MAIN ST. HAMPSON, MINTIE, ABBOTT, INC , n1.eo WEST MAIN eN .. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

MERCY BOYD'S BOOK SHOP
 laa WEST MAIN ST, THE MILLER AND PECK co. wATEnRuRf " CHESHIRE MUSLER LIEBESKIND co.
 aa EAST MAIN ST, NATIONAL WOMEN'S WEAR l0a s0UrH MAIN ST, NEW SCOVILL ST. GARAGE
 "a so0NILL ST
 & Q SHOP
 M SOUTH MAIN ST RELIABLE ROOFING co. MALLONAN mos, TA CHERRY Ar 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS
 ad NORTH ELM sT, PILLS RESTAURANT & GRILL
 BIsu0P ST. ROSENZWEIG'S FUR SHOP
 tis NORTH MAIN ST ST. LOUIS SERVICE, INC.
 sAa wEkr MAIN sr. SEAL TEST MILK and ICE CREA ise wATnRTOwN AVE. SCHNEER'S, INC, JEWELLERS .-. aaa SOUTH MAIN sN -.-.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
HR Me AI MAE AM6RM..
 6W Exz1A RNNpS

to the Victory Loan Drive by the Following HANDY KITCHEN
 Ss WEST MAIN SIT, HARRY'S SUPER STORE 400-l0s SOUTH MAIN ST,
 HENCO SILKS
 30 s0uTH MAIN SIT JONES, MORGAN & CO.,, INC.
 Dd-l0s nANh sr K & D JEWELRY CO.,, INC,
 no s0uTH MAIN ST LASKAS MOTOR LINES, INC, Aa wArERrOWN AVE
 LINCOLN STORE
 ai WEST MAIN ST LORRAINE SHOF
 aT sOuTH MAIN ST MANNING ARMSTRONG SHOE Store
 sa HANK ST MARY OLIVER CANDY SHOPS, INC, aT WEST MAIN ST iA RANK ST. MASSIMO COAL CO. $50 SOUTH LEONARD ST MATZKIN FURNI1 URE co. SOUTH MAIN. scOvILL AND nn00K SITS, McCOY'S, INC.
 ass GRAND aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

AGASTA SHOPPE
 IF SOUTH MAIs ST, APOTHECARIES HALL co. EXCHANGE PLACE
 BEDFORD, INC.
 02 BANK ST. BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 De NORTH MAIN ST. BLUE SHUTTER RESTAURANT Ty6-Ts0 HANK ST, BOSTON FURNITURE co. iss-ie0 souTH MAIN ST. BROOKSIDE DIARIES, INC. AS s0ufi LEONARD ST. CARLSON FURNITURE STORES NAuGAfuCh OAkyiLLE
 CHINA SHOP ". mAsfos sMifn - q CENTER ST CLYNE GLASS SHOP
 sn HARRISON AVE. CLAYTON'S, INC.
 44 nANk ST M. J. DAILY & SONS, INC.
 Sti RANK ST DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY Branch ..ss- zsas souxm mAIv sA