davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

and Mrs. James Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs ALVIN Loving, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith. Miss Ruth Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mr.
and Mrs Franklin, Mr., and Mrs.
Jack Wells. Norman Wells. Oscar
Plante, Mr. and Mrs Kendall. DR.
Mckinney. Mr. and Mrs LaVaughn
Yates and many more.
:; x !;
Made a quick jump around the
town . there was party over TO
Larry and Harriet Taylor on Nc
Dougall You know New Years
day always .ushers in its we'd
ding anniversary Then a tasty
breakfast out to Henry and Grace
Walker for thirty about 3 am. Two
grand affairs.
The college crowd resumed
studies with the Howard university
group returning after spending
the holidays with their parents
Geraldine and Cornelia Bledsoe,
Gloria Jefferson. Ladonne Fields,
Janice Whitby, Peggy Jean Burris,
Gertrude Simms, Joan Kennedy.
Betty Ann Mizelle and Doriss Bell
x \; *
During the yule. DR. and Mrs. c
w Preston's daughter. Helen. gave
"A party for her debutante sister
Gloria Jefferson. at the Preston
manse on F. Ferry Gloria is the
John l.. Jeersons daughter. and
was holidayine-it home from How
ard. The ballroom of their home
was decorated a-la-holiday for the
frivolity Guests were Eugene
Moran. Margaret Lightner. Her
bert Brown, Betty Ann Mizelle,
LaDonne Fields. Jack Cook. Peggy
Jean BurriS, Youletta Mason. Cor
liSs Hunter. Marion White. Darrell
Coins. James Fritz. Adele Cole.
Leroy Rocquemore, Jean Morton.
Joynal Muthleb Fred Hill. Mar
CARTE Preston Smith. Doris Per-
due. Gloria Mack, Clarence Pres
ton. Arthur Harris. Geraldine
Keys. Edward Willis. Maurice
Brown. Jerome Mcmillan, Edgar
Boldon from Washington, D. c..
Violet Lewis, Marjorie Lewis and
many others
x X x
Mrs Clarence Movers Of Erskine
street gave a grand party that end
ed up with her serving breakfast
at $50 New Years morning to all
of her guests: Mr.. and Mrs Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Burnett. Mr..
and Mrs. Louise Cook. Mrs. Addie
Kimble. James LiviS. John Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs Silas Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar McBryde.
X x x
Mrs. Marguerite Preston Smith.
petite daughter Of DR.. and Mrs c
w. Preston. .holidayed home and
now has returned 10 her govern
ment post in Washington after a
merry Whirl Of parties.
x * *
During the holidays, Mrs A. D..
Kimble Of Woodland avenue had
grand party with the most unusual
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Keeps Up Party
Custom In Gay
Holiday Lunch
BY GLADYS MILLS

Louisa Perry Mccormick Kept
Up the custom s1c has established
among her friends % entertaining
with unique luncheon dueas 'he
Yuletioe season This yes- the
affair was cen,ered around oat.of-
toRr Delta Sigma Theta sorols and
friends.
The luncheon. which was held
lss, saturday 4 nc homo Il he
hostess in 81 Alba street vas
planned rs an Imaluary TIP 70
Conoy Island The trsotanai
hamburccrS. Carcy ls.rd rcu
ho's. ard chill con caire com
pr.sed the mcru Arc,' sca>on
az fowl. these GisacS wee qaio
heartily recc.ycd
Guests came .ifc> i-it ife-cal-
loe ate manner, some o. those "ho
were present were D1ya'hea
W5.sh' Ka;hr,u Harbfc1. F'c7-
die Braclcy Glcrs Goitor Rosa
Ice Merriweo'scr. Ca0T'anCe
Cooper. MARCEL Dar els. ThCrc>Sa
Terrell Brluso1, Cordcll q 2cS.f
Helen Applu-, Be,'ve jayne Nor
!oV ard Bet'ye Williams,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met al the home of Mrs.
Mable Smith. at 282 Palmer street
Wednesday, in a call meeting and
also Pot Luck night Plans for the
annual party were made.
The American Beauty Social and
Art clubs annual Christmas party
was given at the home of Mrs. Nell
lie Walker. II Euclid street New
Years Eve. AT 1900 midnight the
guests ushered the Old Year out
and the New Year in by the blow
ing of horns and with noise makers.
Hats and confetti were everywhere
A delicious turkey dinner was
served.
The members of the club greeted
their guests in lovely evening
gowns Al the close of the party
the members exchanged gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

menu featuring smoked turkey in
a pretty buffet repast. II was SUM
pin special" indeed for Mr. and
Mrs. Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs, l. c.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nc
Bryde. Mrs. Rena McBryde. Mr.
Blount. and Manuel Webster
* x x
DR.. and Mrs Antonio Settles
gave a dinner party Xmas at their
home on Medbury avenue Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. J l. jeff
erson. Miss f. Ophelia Settles.
teacher from Howard, Gloria JEFF
ferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Barnes.
); x X
Sunday next. the Wherefore
alumni will host tea TO be given
at the T. j Dunlop home. 1920
Beechwood avenue. This is one Of
the many affairs that will lead up
to their Founders Day program.
So the hour for the popular brew
will be from four until six.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Overseas Veteran
Here For HOLIDAYS

Sgt Clarence Brown. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Dunbar of 6625
Vinewood avenue. spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents Sgt
Brown was recently returned from
Ia months overseas service in the
Asiatic-Pacific theatre He is now
convalescing at the Schick General
hospital in Clinton. III. Sgt Brown
is a holder Of the Purple Heart
medal. and was returned to this
country Dec l3.
Brothers of Sgt Brown in the
service are: Sgt Arthur Meyers,
now in New Guinea and Pvt Ray
ford Meyers, with Quartermaster
unit in S. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

The poSt-holday parties contin-
ne a, q merry pace. But first let
us swing the line back 10 New
Years eve. That really set the ball
q rolling
x !; !:
One OF the gaycSt ever was down
TO the Omega ---tfttSe--ftety5the
hit of the holiday season II was
a cabaret party with those fine
fraternal brethren as hosts DR.
James w. Collins was chairman
and did Il up brown " Here. there
and everywhere to make sure you
were having fun deluxe Loud
speakers were installed so that the
entertainment caught up with you,
wherever YOU might be on the
three floors. The menu included
tasty turkey sandwiches and
drinks
x y >:
High!ighting the show was the
arrival of Mr. Williams and Oscar
Plante who are with "Porgy and
Bess" and both sang. Mrs John
l.. Jefferson felt grand as the band
dedicated number to her in cele-
bration OF her birthday. New
Years day
While dancing could be seen
ATTY and Mrs Leon Hubbard of
Pontiac. DR. and MIS- Ben Sea-
brooks, Atty and Mrs Harold
BledSoe. Or. and Mrs Maurice
WcSson. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Drum. Mr. and Mrs l., Yates. Mr..
Tondee. Arthur Harris Miss Ger
aldlnc Keys. Atty. and Mrs Ed
ward Simmons. Dr. J Randolph,
Atty and Mrs. Davenport. Miss
aCunin. Atty. Dent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields. Mr.. and Mrs w A. Lewis,
Atty and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

To give your hair new rich. natural looking
color black brown blondeI start using
Godefroys Laueuse Han Coloring NOW
=. Acts quIckly-goes on evenly. easily
won rub of or wash out--unafIected by
heat-permits permanents and stylish
hsTdos Known and used for a5-years
Your dealer Will give your money back II
you re not 1000, satisfied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
KEEP CANS ROLLING

rs it any wonder that our fight
ing men write us to keep those
cans rolling when it means
food. medicine and ammunition TO
them?" asks Terry Bannan. chair
man Of the Wayne County Tin Can
Salvage committee. This is a home
front job-necessary to keep our
boys on the march,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
J. F. Welsh
 Auto Victim
Former Local Man Killed in Indiana

Funeral services for Joseph F. Walsh. 52, Mishawaka, Ind, for mer Naugatuck teacher and ex- Waterbury newspaperman, were held Dec. Is in Mishawaka, Ind MT. Walsh was instantly killed Dec. 13, when the automobile he was driving crashed head-on with a New York Central freight train at a crossing in South Bend, Ind.
 MT. Walsh was born in Nauga- tuck, Nov. IA, 1892, and was grad uated form Naugatuck high school and Harvard University where he received his BA degree in 1914. He taught mathematics at Naugatuck high school and later was employed on the Republican. He joined the staff of the South Bend News Times in its MiShawaka office g years ago when he left Connecti- cut to take up his residence in Indi- ana. In 1882 he entered politics as an investigator for the Penn Township trustee. He was county commissioner of St. Joseph's Coun- ty, Ind, at the time of his death. He married Anna DiSch, Dec. 29, 1919, who survives. He also leaves two sons, William J. and James Patrick, three daughters, JoAnn, Rosemary, and Mary Margaret, two sisters, Mrs. Timothy Daly, this city, and Mrs. Florence Kemble, Mishawaka, and brother, William H. Walsh, New Orleans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Rain, SIeet Hits West
lBy InilFl PrFNsI

Sheets ul faotEns rain ass4 k.rtl accompanied hr Kalr-llkg W4lGs An.apcd sonlisg0d areaE os rho mid- Gcti today. forcing ihc cancs1la- sion oi agpisnc fllrhts and creating aeifluE hazaf4E
 ic3ng oond1aons exir1adcd from a1uihCn Wisconsin. throash north. uTn I.3inn.s and Indiana, caEiegg. BoWa and Mlung sota. turning sn .poE ln tllc nos1hegumoa puTs4su and rain in thc south
 Ihc 2cccrai weather torccaE.eF sn Chlcaeo Ea that the freezing ralus rou1 cunilnae throughout moa oi ht day spreading lnt0 Michlaan and northern Indiana by nirh.faA.
 GoseFx snow
 Tgse sloci. covering a hlankci oi a1oW lad down isst week. created hazardous oftElng conditions along lce-cozicl highways Motorists Wegc warnac t0 stay co. tle roads
 Fairly steady rams were reported in toe south central poraons of the country. along tbe Gull states and as Jar north as ihe Ohio valley
 Ney England. for the most paFt. was cold and clear WIih iemptg3- tlres ranging between i5 and % de- srees. scheduled 10 rise slightly dur ng the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Millions of Yanks At. Home for YuLe

Nrw York. Dec. as CUP1 - Christmas. iete. they were in the Ardennes chrtsimas iess. they are ln the United States
 Millions of CTS wcre fighting dcs- perately last yea. Nov ther are back in civxicS
 Last Christmas .n Europe Nas a dismal ono for the American Army We had been hit hard by Won Rund- stecis winter counterodenNve and s.ili were recling from the shock.
 On the northern part of the Vest ern front, we were sitting cn the ~hoi corner around M0nSchau. watching the creeping arrows on the maps as the German columns pour cd 10 the west. There was a thneai of being forced from all of northern Belgium and the small portion oi liberated Holland
 Given Memories
 Snow covered the whole landscape from the frozen Roer river line 10 the VoSges Mountains It was cold. Things looked pretty unhappy.
 The wild rearranglng of forces stil was being improyised. The First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
NeUsn,en Go Hungry But Not President
ny FREDERIcK C. oTIEMAN


 fUma1eA Prem stan Correxponarnti
 Washington. Dee. 2s - tUPl- Twas the day before ChrixtmaS and on thrUugh tho capitol nothing was stirring. except ie newEmtn girding thesnzelrcx for she cross-countfy. presidential turkey marathon.
 The President eats Cboy. docs he) i: the wrctcset with the scratch pads and Inc flash guns don't. not unless they take their c-raiionG with iem. 4 don't know Tor whom feel sor- gtest.
 AGr. Truman let himself Ia for ehree ChristmaS dinners tomorrow afternoon in Missouri. one with his snother, one Wiih his aunt. and one with his wife and daughter. I hope De takes the bicarb with him and that's no reflection oa Missouri gobblers. andfor cooks.
 The reporters and the photogra- phers accompanying him in the morning in a second plane will stomp their feet on three snowy front lawns while the President sufiers-And suffer. I think. is the word-inside. The hungry ones will wish they were President; the stuffed one will wish in the middle of dinner number three that he was Q reporter.
 Just Like Home
 But let HIS worry no longer about the travellers. Washington at this writing is a pleasant place. More than 100000 people, mostly federal clerks. fought their way aboard rail- road trains for the four-day holiday and that left Washington for the homefolks like 1t was before the war. It was hard to believe
 The hotel clerks smiled for the first time this year; certainly they had rooms to rent, or would you Father have a suite? I bought shoe shine without standing in line and meal in a restaurant without waiting for a seat.
 The hySterical shoppers thinned away and even got a handsome present for my bride Q'd tell you what it was except that she reads these dispatches with a critical eye) without getting in a battle with anybody. The clerk even said thanks and put a sprig of holly on the wrapper. I'm pinching myself.
 Pretty Scene
 The city, itself, looks like Christmas card, now that the people are spread out enough so you can see 1t. The freshly painted White House has two big wreaths with red ribbons on its front door; the Presi- dential Christmas tree will blaze with colored lamps at dusk.
 Where the President found the bulbs to light his tree I don't know. Maybe he saved 'em from last year. I've got Christmas tree, too, but all the lamps could find wouldn't light an owls way home.
 Last year the folks were holding S20 bills in their fists and fighting for bluish-tinged, black-market tur- Keys in barrels on the curbstones.
 Peace, its wonderful, This year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Young Priests Officiote At First Masses
 Six Conduct Services
 ln Parish Churches

Solemn high Masses were csle- brated In Waterbury churches yes- ierdy hy Six os seven local priesu who gcrc ordained Saturday a, s. Joseph's Cathedral ln Hartford. The seventh Wili celebrate his nrs Mas Dec. 90.
 The Masses were celebrated at n 3'clock As follows. Rev. John Honan, s. Margaret's church. Rev. John j. Can1elo. Blessed Sacrament church Rev. John M. DcZinno. Our Lady os Noun. Carmel church: Rev. Wii- liam Kernan. s. Francis Xavier church. Rev. Francis McKenna, Im- macuiate Conception church: Rev. Walter Pranskeiis. St. Joseph's church.
 Rev. Branisiaw BenaSeyicius will celebrate his first Mass at St. Jo- seph's church next Sunday at II a. m.
 Large numbers of relatives and friends were present at the respec- tive churches of the young priests for the first Masses, and attended individual receptions held later in the day in their honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mrs. stephen Canty. @ Scott Avenue;
 Telephone I006.

Watertown, Dec. 24-William R. Cook, principal of Watertown high school, has announced the honor roll for the second marking period as follows:
 First honors-Four As. If taking five subjects four As and B. No C's.
 Second Honors-An average of 35@6. No C's.
 Seniors
 First honors-Frederick Ander- son, Nancy Turrell.
 Second honors-Raymond Archer, Shirley Coon, Edmond Desjardins, Shirley Moseley, Helen Puzek, Fran ces Voluckas, Ann Judd, Ruth Keilty, Gloria Lawson, Nancy Lynn, Robert Goldberg, Gloria Gugliel- metti, William Howard, Mary Mar doia, Helen Tysko, Betty Woodward, Margaret Kantor, Peter Klemchuk, Louise Lemay, Alice Miller.
 Juniors
 First honorS-Rosemary Dubper- nell, Charlotte Andrews, Eleanor Pronovost.
 Second honors-Jennie Greco, Nancy Linsky, Hugh Campbell, John Dunn, Doris Charbonneau, Shirley O'Dell, June Schafer, Lillian Kuslis, Rosalind Good, George Cocco, Mary Bianchini, Carol Coon, Pamela Perry, Justin Smith, Ernest Wheel CT.
 SophOmores
 First honorS-JameS Locke, Lor- raine Finnemore, Gloria Taylor. Second honors-Roberta Beach, Charlene Bronson, Avian Relyea, Barbara Rose, Robert Traver, Cliff ford Wickstrom, Agnes Adamis, FL eanor Hurd, Alice Massicotte, Irene Mccartney, James Morton, Nancy Roger, Joan Schwaller, Emma Wer- enko, Evelyn Gauthier, Sally Lor- ensen, Mary Quill.
 Freshmen
 First honors-Lillian Haddad, Helen Daniels.
 Second honors-Betty Innes, Anna Johnson, Russell Pope, Ur- sula Richter, Carol Greason, Ger ard Heroux, Irene Carter, Louise Copes, Margery Matecki, Joan Mill Ter, Eleanor Reiss, Nancy Edwards, Otis Harrison, Claire Bova. Alan Carlson, Joan DiPrimio, Robert Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Local Firm Sold
 To NelU Hauen Co.

The Central Coat, Apron and Linen Service. Inc, New Haven firm, has purchased the Waterbury Coat, Apron and Towel upply Co.,, located on 27 West Clay street, &C., cording to papers filed with the own clerk, City Hall.
 The Waterbury concern has been operated by Clarence H. Shove.
 Oil from the jaws of porpoises and blackfish is highly valued as lubricant by the aeronautical in- duStry and watchmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Army had been hit soliciy. Tne Ninth Army and the Britsh Ncrt being wheeled down from the north Gen. 0corgt e. Pationk Third Army had begun iiS smash up from the south 70 drive a wedge into ihe broad base of the German iunrt The Seventh Army stiil was waiting To be hlt ln A diversion around Col- mar. The Germans were nearing the Meusc fiTef, though losing momen- tam.
 A Basiogne the battling llegifl- ma es of the Iolst alrbornc division werc resisting flercelv and Brig. Gen Anthony P. McAuMne vas reading his famous nuts" reply to tAe enemy demand ;o surrender
 Up and down the Ines there was a tense air of uncertainty. The cooks and clerks were out defending Luxembourg city--near the place where they buried General Patton on this Christmas Eve.
 The siiil-danger0us remnants of German It. Col Won Der Hcydt's special paratroop task force roamed the frozen Hohen Vnn area east Of Verviers. Belgium. They had been dropped several days before 10 cut of endorsements from the north. They failed.
 The enemys cunning group Of spies and saboieurs dressed and equipped with American uniforms and gears were loose on their "op- eraiion grief"-a plan to wreck communications, sabotage installa- tions and kill key commanders.
 Allied Assault
 The American, British and Can adian group of armies on the north was split from the American and French group extending to the Alps.
 The picture for Allied arms looked very glum.
 Most of us didn't know exactly what was going on. But We were not very happy on that Merry Christmas"
 Trigger-happy Sentries challenged at every road-block and strategic point. Passwords and countersigns frequently were issued, compromised and new ones issued without reach ing all of us on time.
 In the twilight of last Christmas Eve, this writer skidded 8 jeep to stop at one challenge of halt Offering the pass word he had used earlier in the day, the sentinel said, "Uh-uh. That's no good any more. Asked whats the new one?" the soldier, a fairly young kid, edged up closely, tok a sharp look and said, Well sir, it's and don't look so surprised. Only an American would ask question like that"
 A lot of men even found time to worship in blasted barns and stink ing cellars. Peace on earth" seem- ed long way off then. But lot of them prayed for what has come this year. Some are still on the way, some aren't returning.
 For the rest, it's Christmas USA- 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

our turkey wak delivered so us ssilshiiy beiow Chester Bogies' celi- ing) by a man Slao said be certain iy did appreciate the business and wouldn't we Ike to order another scr New Years makes you blink.
 The capitol was locked. younextefs were sliding down tho Congrexxion- al hil on their klcds. and iac sui- furous orat5fy was corked foT the ho1dayS. The government. if any land I couldn't discover anyD. was coast.nz under l.s oRn momentum. and z this is a dream hope ! never wake.
 The trouble is that on Wednesday. December %. the wheels resume ibeir crcaklrE. the h3g-wiRs their snariing. and tiae Emoke-filled rooms fnostly cigaret smoke because Of the cigar shoTtagcD their confer enoes abor. things that seem oi sligh. importance nov.
 To you all a Merry Christmas and let's give a sympathetic thought now to the man in. Independence. Diving into turkey dinners. num- bers one. two and three. And let us not forget the i8 hungry histor- fans in the snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

The emu lays f1 cgsB cEiy at nRht and our4ng the wutzf manihk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Watch Taken From Pearl Street Home

A waich valneS af eSo, wax re- porsrc ssolen frun shr home cf Afrx Jerry Jcnki1S. ss pcsfi sireet fn- specsoF Joseph R. Bender rtrealce Taf woman told Detective 10seph Danpny thsi ihe watch whf missing from her hand shen slse awoks sosas 9. m. SandAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Continued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
RESENTS COMPETITION

St. Louis (UP) -"Hmmmm, a lotta robbers ain't in jail," thought a prisoner recently as he boarded a train in St. Louis en route to the Missouri State Penitentiary.
 Source of the discontent, other than the jail sentence, was wisp of ham between two razor-thin slices of bread.
 And they send folks like up to prison for robbery" he muttered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Police AUait OuUner Of'Losf Furniture

Several pieces of furniture which dropped from a truck in front of 3080 East Main street Saturday, were taken to police Headquarters by a man who gave his name as Frank Smith.
 The furniture included two living room chairs, a cushion and chair frame without a back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Mon of Yeor
 Poll Mounts

Continued from Page Il The Waterbury Democrat.
 Sincerely Man of the Year Editor, The Waterbury Democrat Dear Sir:
 I respectfully submit the name of Albert Paul, popular Crosby teacher as candidate for Man of the Year.
 A World War veteran MT. Paul performed admirably in organizing the East End section of the city for Civilian Defense, at the sacrifice of his health.
 Very truly yours
 A DEMOCRAT READER
 JOSEPH TAJILDEEN Man of the Year Editor, The Waterbury Democrat Dear Sir:
 In my estimation the most out standing Man of the Year iH Wa terbury is Joe Tajildeen. Not only Wdo 1lC OllC SUdI SdlCSllldIl III dl1 IllS War Bond drives but also a large buyer himself. A veteran of World War I, he is charitable, honest, and in my opinion a real American patriot.
 Sincerely yours,
 $. D. A. Waterbury Democrat Gentlemen:
 I nominate Joseph Tajildeen as Man of the Year because of his sin cere and outstanding community spirit.
 Sincerely,
 MRS. CHARLES HADDAD DR. JOHN G. GILMARTIN Waterbury Democrat Gentlemen:
 I nominate Dr. John G. Gilman tin, superintendent of schools 1T Waterbury because his personalit! and leadership are admirable. Sincerely,
 A THOMASTON READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
sHEn wTRR Km1s rnw

Seeata. Mo tuPb-A oew nmm ny .. E. Wei e Scala hs1 tEH8 e cot Aise co1ldn1 cheW.
 a turned oai to hN lEet G4 --aftnrnne 70 an elec1Ksr MN4 sfyrunr tarourh the cew sfe1
 ncase was 6aertrncUte1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
@>emHb7yA~T ESTABLISHED 1885
Christmas Day-Store Closed
ESTABLISHED 1885

'! Christmas Day-Store Closed Is There A Little Sonto Claus Fon Looking Forward To Tomorrow, In Your Home?
 Is there little of the Sonto Claus spirit in you to reoIy enjoy the doy, by enjoying the happiness of others?
 Life's funny and exoetins in this respect-to acquire and enjoy happiness in life one must put z happiness into life.
 So-tomorrow-o Happy Christ mos 10 you and yours, made brighter and happier in the knowI- edge you've made it hoppy for others. . As you gather around the festive board, a silent toast to those who fell and sleep in foreign soiI- < then one must live with the living . -so--on with the feast-ond let joy be unconfined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Specially priced for Fathers Day.
Especially soothing to sensitive
skin because OF cocoa butter base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Robert n. Seip

Services for Robert Henry Seip,
Sc, veteran telephone company
employe. will be held at the Will
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home
at ] p. m. Saturday, with burial
in Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Seip, who lived at 65 Park
hurst. died Tuesday in Women's
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
With Bell Telephone for 80 years,
he was district splicing foreman
when he retired last year.
Surviving are his wife. Mar
garet E, a daughter. Mrs. Ken
meth Kitchen; his stepson. Chester
Mercer: and a sister, Mrs. Pearl
Guthrie. Albion, Ind.