davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24
Pullman
CONTINUED from Pare one)


trains from N. Y, via Washing
ton, to the South reserved
seats are sold from New York
through to destination. South Of
Washington, because of State
laws and local regulations, col
ored passengers on these trains
are assigned to space in a par
ticular car or cars on the train,
which are in all respects fully
equal in point Of accommoda-
ton to the other cars on the
train.
IF colored passengers board
ing in N. Y, were sold seats in
which they are required to ride
south of Washington, this would
neceSSitate their having to
change to assigned cars at
Washington, with the result
that for one portion of the
trip south of Washington they
would be called upon to vacate
space reserved and occupied
from N. Y. and might find no
space available at Washington in
the car set aside for their tray
ell.
It is our policy to sell
our colored patrons seats at N.
Y. in the car in which they will
be able to make an entire jour
ney. The sole purpose of our
policy is to make it possible for
these patrons to have reserved
seat Accommodations for their
entire trips into the South and
not have to run the risk of be-
ing compelled to vacate reserved
space at Washington without be-
ing able to secure any other
reservation on the trains"
The first sentence Of the above
accurately expresses the policy
of the Pennsylvania R.R. which
is one of 8 factors involved. The
other 2 are: State laws of the
South East making racial segre-
cation compulsory, and the nee
essity for a leading company to
take the progressive lead in fur
thering the efficiency of trans
continental transportation.
We are aware Of sentiment
growing among Southern eau
sasians for the repeal Of laws
STIMULATING racial segregation.
Immediate cooperation could be
given that group by, as suggest
ed above, becoming owners of
securities in Southern R.R.
Companies and attending stock
holders meetings. If next week
IS persons would contribute
500 each collectively they could
own a block of 100 shares of
Southern RR. common stock.
One of these individuals attend
ing the next meeting could WITH
polite and goodnatured argu-
ment show the Directors that
they should inform the legis-
latures Of the South Eastern
States that these laws In ques-
ton are outmoded and should be
stricken from the books. If this
same thing could be done with
every r. R. operating below the
1Iason-Dixon line results would
be obtained in the right direction
within the next year. Here is a
project for the N. A. A. G. P.l
There is a genuine financial
democracy in this country which
few people appreciate. Anyone
can buy and sell on the stock |
and commodity exchanges with
out regard to race. creed. or
color. In direct ownership of
corporate securities is the ex-
ercise of the only power we
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24
Reincarnation
KARMAN
ne Law Of Consequences

Karman refers to Of the basic teachings Of The
osophy by which It IS abe ~ explain the meaning o. nu
1t expressing tersely, the principle of
effect This word and the idea which it embodes are now
commonly used in fiction and philosophy in the movies and
in drama Karman is law of unerring, failing jus
ce the workings of which takes in all the kingdoms of
life Nature from the atom Othe ends of the solar
tenn and beyond.
In the New Testament the action of Karman is formu-
lated in the well-knOwn words of ST. Paul Whatsoever
man sOweth, that shall he also reap" Gal vii Here it
has been put very forcefuy by the great apostle and n
ate but the Christian nations, being without any phil
in this formulation of the law of ethical justice
The great mistake is that it is accepted specifically
law of action and reaction is evident physical
it's nfallibily-Day follows night unfaingiy as birth
succeeds deahCertain principles Of mechanics
lively by chdrenLaw and order every
where and constantly readustng the which
Ignorance and caelesSneSs prOduceThe
law of logical results following upon action indeed panty
world at least has failed to realize its universal
reign and to follow the ndeb beneath the
surfaceThis failure to the life Of man with the
universal working Of the habit of action and reaction
amounted in the last century verable mental wander
gn the pursuit OF science cause and effect the phys
cal plane recorded with the greatest accuracy; their
relation was studied with such skill that results could
be forseen and relied the Ancient Wisdom
shows the which explain the effects every
where.
To understand Karman, it must first be clearly pre-
Ceived that the Cosmos the Universe unitone sin
organisms immense variety grades Of consciousness
which includes and is common to them aIl-H BIayat
say the utlTnate law OF the univerSe
the origin and fount of all other which exist
throughout Nature, Karman is the unerring which
adjusts effect to the physical mental and shirt
ua planes of being AS remains without its due
effect from the greatest to the Ieast from Cosmic dir
turbance down to the your hand and as lie
produces like Karman is that and unknown Law
which adjusts wisely nteigenty equitably each e
to its tracing the latter back producers Kew to
Theosophy, p 201. 49, "
1t knows not wrath nor pardon; utter tine
Its measures mete, its fautness balance weighs
Times naught, tomorrow it viii Judge
Or after many days, THE Light Of Asia
Literature on Request
BROTHERHOOD PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
co Harriet Tubman House
rs HOlyOke Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24

The two army men and taxi
driver, Harold Chinnian, for
their cooperation with the Bos-
ton Police in Kidding the city
Of most dangerous criminal,
deserve public commentator.
The proper aut critics
should see to it that the col
ored soldiers Whose quick
thinking was missed by some
re p orters) receive mil
itary merit. It has often been
the practice Of some local daily
press to play down the service
Of colored troops in South Bos-
tnA-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24
Services Held
At Late Residence
Monday Afternoon
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

Funeral services for George E. Richards founder and
editor of the Dorchester ArgusNews and night city editor
of the Boston Post held at his late home 20 South
Munroe Ter, Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
vices attended by Gov Maurice Tobin, represen-
tatves from all Boston newspapers many fraternal and
civic organizations and many city and state officials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24
BOSTON BAKED

Continued from page one

Continued from page One
and other army facilities toward
eliminating the Hitler-Mussolini
combine. An African native
FRENCH GENERAL practically
saved Africa for the Allies and
but for his work we might have
lost the huge continent to the
Germans and Japanese. The
ETHIoP1ANs, of course, fought
the facist first.
1t becomes clearer with time
that this war isn't being won by
any one race, creed or color. Nor
should the postwar peace for
get this fact.
A COLORED ARMY airforce
flying officer has said that
nothing converts a racial bigot
any quicker than the dangers of
war especially when colored boys
come TO the rescue. 1t has hap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24

MISSOURI, rather than adj
NIT colored TO white law schools,
spent money to build a separate
school for only seven colored stu
dents. This kind Of common
sense" is probably what DR.. Pom
fret can understand. Yet you
can't expect the young college
kids to swallow this kind of stuff
forever. After all, they'll have
enough taxes TO pay as it Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-24
pened many many times.

pened many many times.
FLAT TOP" editor Marilyn
Kaemmerle of william and Mary
College knew what she was talk
ing about in advocating the
adjustment of race discrimina-
ton in American southern col
leges. Make no mistake about it.
President Pomfret can't see
how a % year old girl could be
wise enough to figure that it cost
twice as much to support a white
and an additional colored college
instead of paying for one COL
lege for both.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

MARpMAN PARK HoTEL CONN CONN. %Snasne ase. sad
MaH MsiH'ey AS6 IS INFO fSFoRMAr1oN CLERKS
HOTEL wsAsHfNeToNS. SsSs' 18th an'fsa, ana "a,
MANAGER. reliable person; permanent
bonus. SHERMAN IDRi pREss sAEop, fff iioe Pr +
MANAGER for misses and women's dress
ana coat depts. in an active speciality
store store Excellent opportunity for an expert
enced dept: manager or for an ambitious,
ssiary: Boy 45-M. Star.
aoEE SARfgss fSSs gHop Apgs sa
s!s, s%sskES;s xS's s.ssEsnsss dry els.qIs.
MAkKERs AND wa WRsAPPERs, full or part
time positions. Apply THE HECHT co,
0Gs Psehnsan s At rs t
3 to g: hla-dsy week salary good. Apply
1 SfsY0s sAhEsabERaF MEsslin ERaF must Re be 4e
perienced: young and attractive; better eli
erss enssls; sa5 ik, per Tk Apply a. once MILL
tional motion picture CO. has opening for
a motion picture film inspectress: 40-hour
wk.; no experience necessary; paid while
learning; $50 per wk. with increase as soon
ARTISTS CORP. as4 New Jersey ave. NV.
NURSE, Vnlte, 4lb0 mo-. thOrouHhly ex-
perienced: permanent position: live in;
care of 2-month-old infant: must have
references and certificate of health. Apply
mp y person. am. to pm, or write 2913
NURSE. white. sxperienced. to care for
2.year-old boy: live in: salary consistent
with experience and references. Colum-
bia 90S5. $500 Woodley rd. NV.
NURSE. white, for two small children, this
M summer. cool seashore. Cape Cod. Cali
NURSE, white, experienced, for children.
live in; permanent position: other help en-
ployed; summer in country, June to Oc-
tober; LEGAL ref. required; salary, $3.50
OFFICE CLERKS, bookkeeper, assistant
biliers punch card operator; experience
net Necessary; we will train you. Apply
THE HECHT CO., personnel once. second
nQ0r. r st. at 18th.
OFFICE CLERICXLs-0enera clerical work
for dependable women. 0ARFNCKEL's,
z st. at 18th.
OFFICE HELP-woman with some once
experience. good penmanShfp and accurate
with figures essential. Attractive salary. I'm
isssa f:ssa. giss "a "a as s. 1aoa 81
S.iicE WORK and kne.leds. 4 book
NC.. 211 Investment Building.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS. experienced. on
womens garments! GARFINCKEL'S F st.
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced. on
dresses and suits; steady, top wages, con-
genial SURROUNDINGS, pleasant workroom
AMERicAN RED RED CROSS has urgent need
of skilled alteration hands, seamstresses,
appg Red cross avson of u ri.
AssHsT.SS2' HEGHHT e. IS St At 1ssssh.n
m%sns;; short hours; HAsKfN iNFoRMA-
sh fSoB 5ls suFKsvisok hgs Il for
economics or institutional msnagement.
ARpiy 1RI pc personnel once, HOTEL sTATLER.
AsslsqsNF ssa saa 81 sUYRs fs of bags and ,ewery
for lor,a,,. Conn ave. ladies' apparel shop. Ex-
asH zfiM stss
Apply housekeeper. WARDMAN PARK
a0TTEL' sTEL' Conn, Conn ave: and Woodley rd NV.
%ssIs sSsa wAsafkofos Asasafk s5s
ask Assh 2oSs Eye ,s,s
train as bank bookkeeping machine opera
tors; no experience necessary: however.
PRINCIPLES. of bookkeeping will prove help
ful, Washington girls preferred Give age.
REFERENCES end experience If any. Box
salary and commission. BORRIssE hair
dresser are esTentSSod S SSod villase), 1913 R. l.
BEAUT1CIAN, colored, booth operator, or
experienced percentage operator. Cali
DI 5913, between hours 12 to & pm
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent POSITIONS;
hours. to 8; salary, S45 guarantee, 4Oee
on all work: air cooled. GABRIEL, 1919
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good hours, air
conditioned shop; permanent position. $50
week straiGht salary. DU. 1868 Sunday;
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 50S commission,
can make $50 to $50 4 week: license not
nseesie5s. nx f4Ez oAHf's BEAUTY SALON,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2. permanent po-
sitions, best salary and 5Oes commission,
HEADS. 1927 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE WILL PAY up TO $4,000, all cash
for modern home in any good resi-
dertial neighborhood. or close-in sub
urb; no brokers please. Box 4iS-M,
Gas WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40
gal, automatic: no cash needed; small
monthly payments; immediate installation
Q. !. A. STANSBURY. Ii 30@9
CHEMISTS and chemical engineers, special
opportunities-The paint division of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co has several
good opportunities for permanent employ
ment of .well-tralned chemists and chem
zeal engineers; plants located in East,
Middle West and West Coast. If inter-
ested. please write brief note TO FITS
BURCH PLATE GLASS CO, $50 Shore
ham Bldg, WASHINGTON, D. c. Arrange-
ments will then be made for personal
interview and discussion.
NATL. BARRISTERS' INST, "0lO G-Are
the lawyers of the Nation united in de
termination to keep the peace under laT?'
Bensica
OPA BAY STATE pricing chart. No. $50.
prepared by experienced public accountant
SAUL SOBER, > 81 Pa. ave. NV ME O43l
] HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I'll not be
responsible for any debts created on my
account unless authorized by me IN writing
KLOMAN NJ. THOMAS, / s33 S ST. NV.
No "a Washington 9, P;
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
nents other than those contracted by my
self. ALBERT LESLIE WAGER, l4Ol S
George Mason DIR, Arlington, Va. 2s.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BooKKEEPER. experienced. for essential
business with postwar future. position re-
Iocstlon Bethesda, Md Box is2-M Star
CHECKER Sa.a IN grocery store man or wom-
cnEsSfRs sSGd sas'y "a clean No bsi. 9s IN large
,onditions. Cali UN 6o2s. ~
CiERk silsR needed in essential INDUSTRY ex
with sick leave and paid vacation position
has postwar future and unlimited pro.
CouPLE. 0p eoIored With seod lsc eharaeis, .' ns
few miles out Of Westminster; on M no Ssn eookins
private living quarters away from main
tween and Il. Mr.. ItSHiGa5ss RicHARDsoN. ss GL &
COUPLE, COLoRED. to work in house on
estate, near Mathews. Va, lsO miles from
mashinston W do co9kns houseSeepins man
living living quarters. $3.50 mo all expenses
xSp rfanTsa Cav BY
Washington ONCE of a national trade as
sociaton to do speeches, press releases
weekly newsletter. brochures, etc; unusual
ability; newspaper experience preferred:
state age. experience. references and sal
fII Ss:sss osRkaToss, s2H ss5 hour.
ELEvAToR SOP OPERATOR. references, 3 ,e
Il FIfvarok n oPER.ToR SER Teaasf5 for nights
week, downtown apt house. Cali ME
FOOD CLERKS. essential work: we need
food clerks immediately; no previous ex.
perience necessary: We will train you Ap-
ply, at your nearest SAFEWAY STORE o,
SafeWay Employment once, 1S45 4th st
FOOD CoUNTER CLERKS. 1pptHve1 is or over; W,
will train YOU for essential work on oui
food counters: good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any. PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
ONCE, ~ P st. ne.
MAN OR WOMAN Tor food products route
permanent II you are hustler: ca rning.
based on sales. Write RAwLEIGH s
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR; steady. part
time; 81 10 per hour. DRAKE DUPLICAT-
ING SERVICE. 1921 New York ave- NV
"a; SSAfx;NAIsssTls.xopHoN,sr Assl ,..s =. ,o...
small orchestra; hotel engasement. Bon
PUBEIG OPINION ORGANIZATION want,
part-time part lnterviewers for weeks work
George, County and Montgomery County
apply l. Hall: Y. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 1922 18th NV, Washington,
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. l1,rs, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tiiH days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
verna Miles. "a. 5oa Ist st. Sc.
Emma Gutierrez' 20: Peoris III. anu
Frsdsries na NV, W. i,n Gnnn' g. sa Rshmond Va
James Elliott. 80. Philadelphia. and Edna
Ward o2' 371s Valley drive PIX, Fair
John Gaynor 55. Arlington. and Kath-
eren Harrison. "a Montreal, Canada.
Donsld Patterson 81 bakersfield, Calf,
,,sn and HermIs Vincent, 20, Ephrata, Wash;
Louella Moenter, 81, Delphos, Ohio.
Leonard Mafitt, 20, Charlton, Pa, and
Betty Appenzellar. 90, Adamstown, Md.
Louis E Meeks, -, 5ii ST ST. Sc, and
s.R.1 RTth Ro.snS,:d, EsnsS, 20 !Gs .n Io, St se
and Mathilde Schwarz, 81, 1881 45th pi.
Richard connell, 90, 1903 9TH st; Sc,
derson ave. Rockville Md
odsll Lee Gore, s5. Kemp. Tex, and
Johs Helen RoRsn Rshare5 5 2s 9onsoG5 soo5 m
Hasry MsrFsres E. Msy Ganino p & & 42s 41ns St.
oro Horton at n q. lsf aornei, effk Fa r. NV and
ErHin Blacklsdee, 20, 1446 D St. ne. and
lie Roy Espeut. 80. 1880 Edson pi NV.
and Evelyn Bentley. 2S. 616 Kenilworth
William Drumming. e1 1909 irving st.
NV, and Emily Grew, 20. sa4 2nd
Samuel clemons. 45, and Elizabeth Kelley,
RICHARD Smith; %, 1898 sth st, NV, and
Fred poSd. ~ St ii Louis, aso and 81 annie mx M.
Altenss n nR5esn: row. a$; sss n F F st st sx. and
s. NV. and Tanta sprigss. Ia. 1910
Norman hnsmle Lee. Dt .s! nT Fort Lenard Wood. Mo
and Lillian E. Jefferson, -, "5l9 F
william Alexander Baxter Dslzeu II. -,
Ia32 Massachusetts ave. NV, and Edna
JosepS oSo9ses afee9 M aa bo4 Sp paIh nv I'd and
Ruth V. Rhodes, 40, 1852 Kenyon St
0Gs saah a'f bevsnser s9 ss 81 s4s @ S nsS
pl. sc.
Issued at Rockville.
lHpH6S j. 0eNOn, cape May N. ~ ana
wSHf Igns G cefF anrs Ill w. Msshns1Hn Midsnd Tex
E, Florence Mary Becker, ;5 BaItimore
Jones, 30, both of Alexandria
Robert Andrew Lanham. 81, Adie. Va.
and Mary Madeline Hicks. Is. Manss-
hip Benedict. 81 West Mansfield,
Ohio. and Doris I. Hailman, II, Tama.
sry T. Myers. @5, and Ruth f. Ware
.. both of Alexandria.
Gorge A. SaneSter, -. Ontario. Canada.
and Mary Joyce Elgert, 20. Manitoba,
aarIes rS01 G. Hood. Al. Washington, and
Mssil M. Hodges. % Llthia. Va
son w. Wildman. 40, Wheaton. Md. and
Naomi T. Lucius, 45. Monteomery
Hills, Nd
ohm A Wynn 30 and Martha NJ. Ganem.
-, both of Washington.
|ivln R Webster 2S Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Pearl E. Lampman, -. Meriden,
LII Biilinss. 80 Fort Belvoir Va and
EVELYN P. WINNER, 10 Hutchinson,
Georse ,CreaRh Leaktn. j., 3.; and Mary
Nane ohn Woolere. "a and Barbara P.
August P. Sauer. 81, Philadelphia, and
Helen L Gunter, 2s, Fort Collins, Colo
Jefferson J. Larson, % Lakeside, Ariz.,
and Betty K Davis, 20, Washing ton
Horton E. Dorman, 20, Washington. and
Marjorie A. Mcdonald. 90 Silver Spring
Ebert E. Smith, SO. and Eleanor L.
Jenkins. 90. both of Washington
Evening star., 1945-04-26

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific dduer-
ttsement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Under d. c. laaps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. i0ait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

>O,itiaStoAS duu supply houses,
Sslsry Rns car and expenses good opportun!y
SALESMAN Sal dmd4iSs ss wanted by olS.establi.hed
JULIEN. INC. NO. so75. H5s resardins hi T. ap. D
SALESMAN familiar with restaurant trade.
Snould average $50 or more per week. Box
sALEsM AN outside iewelry salesman:
chance for. real future with fast-Erowins
so%.Rs ~ CO. g ?s5I ssia ,fi ssftimoTsn @ni aye: T.;
SALESMAN, furniture; attractive PROPOSE
ton for go-Retter, outside work: straight
and liberal commission. 32s9 M st. NV.
SALESMAN, exp, in pawnbrokers ex-
change for new and used clothing; salary
no object to right party. 1924 14th st. NV.
statesmen wanted, experienced in cloth
ing and furnishings; rood pay. good work
zssr VIII earn from $s.5oS esmsa 70 ss5 o0o. o3s
They win have to work hard, but they have
salesman, and have a car. write Us about bout
1yourself 1 for personal interview. Box
ts.s to sa towns Sn drug , sad ss~s
'tfsS5 EP'ss SEss OF san ms5s & tssa
SANDWICH MEN, experienced. Apply
SoAAAASA5l . oGA1Sh E6SEN, 4DIO .. ZStn
ST. shirlngton Shopping Center. FairlinR-
SER WsEkv,cEMEN or men over IS YRS. of age
Tor checking merchandise in receiving
room: full or part time: good pay. Apply
personnel ONCE, 9th H.. THE PALAIS
sERy4cE STATION ATTENDANT. expert
enced preferred: permanent position for
sI rsliabls man; good salary plus commission.
Sci shkyiGE yihystssyi1s sTAfioSSf Sfas MANAGER to
night shift p.m to mid r NIGHTS ner
tns week; lsrse service station: we want . man
backsround salary is very good and line
fnt9re Box I'm, Star.
SHOE statesmen, experienced: good COM
mission rate with weekly drawing account.
See Mr.: Hirst. employment once, 4th door,
8. KANN SONS CO.
SHOE Statesmen. earn extra money, full
or part time; no experience necessary;
GOOD salary and commission; pleasant
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Labin at
1888 Conn; ave: Or Mr.. Abbey, 1907 r st.
NV. HAHN SHOE STORES.
SILK SPOTTER, experienced: steady work,
sood pay. Apply Box 30-M. Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

{ ROOMS AND BATH - No heat. Adults only. All conveniences. Thomaston Road. ? miles north O ChaSe's. Call Thomaston 952-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Meat Supply Outlook Dim

Washington, Feb. 2.-(UP)-The Office of Price Administration act- ed today to put a larger proportion of available top-grade steaks and roastS in the counter of the corner butcher instead of the hands of black market operators. The out look for total civilian meat sup plies remained dark, however, with large allocationS to be made to the armed services.
 The OPA ordered limitations on the amounts of the two top grades of beef that any individual slaugh- terer in the country may handle during the next two months.
 This, the agency said, will strike at some slaughterers who have lim- ited their kills exclusively to good and choice cattle, draining supplies from other slaughterers and putting distribution out of balance.
 Much of this (top-grade) beef haS been going consistently into the black market" OPA said Some re- tail slaughteres also have concen- trated on the two top grades. All now will be required to kill some of tho lower grades and distribute this meat to their trade.
 Tine action, effective immediately, implements economic stabilization Director Fred M Vinson's directive of Jan. 10 authorizing OPA to take this step as 8 means of providing better distribution of good beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Nozis Evocuote 2 Prison Comps

Washington, February 2. - (UP) German authorities are herding Allied war prisoners westward on foot from prison camps in the path of the Red Army, the American Red Cross disclosed today
 Chairman Basil OConnor said the Red Cross had just received in- formation through Geneva that prisoners of war camps Stalag VILE and Stalag 344 were evacu- ated.
 Stalag 344 was at Lansdorf in Si- les.a and Stalag VILE was at Tschen on the Polish Czechoslovak frontier.
 OConnor said that 58 Amreicans were known to be in these camps last November. They may be part of the westward trek now ip progress.
 The Geneva report added that prisoners from other camps in East Germany were being withdrawn tc the west. It had been previously disclosed that the Germans already have evacuated camps which were in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, February lst,
 A. D. 1945. ESTATE of DENNIS
 K. FLYNN. late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of MIL DRIED F. LYONS, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 8th day of Feb ruary A. D. 1945 at 9:15 o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern War Time. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this or- der to all parties interested on or before the End day of February 1o45.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 4.1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

HAVING LOST-Three No. 4 ration books issued by local board, I here by make application for new ones Mrs. Champagne, 213 North Elm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
looms. Board. Hotels

WANTED - Board and room for father and 4-year-old son. Within walking distance of Scovill's. Call 4-9769. Miller.