davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
ROOMS FURNIsHEo-Northwest.

4l4 BUcHANANlI ST: N.W:.LaTgs, EooS
furn room, do dorble bic bed: private home; good
Newly furp. room for girls; s25 per
mGRfn asi NE@ToN fas Fs4 sss large room for
genfieman: So s. ca toT persons; $e'S5
sli 1T HAMIhroS MIL r. ST. E'sSS NV. - Furnished
room for 2 men; garage in back; S35 ea,
I m 5ocFYS ST. + GSsny Chase ia D Ctse t
breakfast only, in beautiful detached brick
6anvy eims GHAsE so5 a5 Sa Morrson a45sG s pm
Large, comfortable double room: convenient
70 Bureau OF Standards and Bethesda Naval
use Of phone; . men, s45; l man, $40
seas kALoRAMA Rp.-sinsle, ss5 dou-
1854 Sile COM. ON AVE. " N,WHsingIe I;'H; room for
gentleman, $40; also double, twin beds,
ii6ii i6is 81 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Laree rm for
three, also double. connected with bath, all
gsTssec;o5N is COM So ave ~ r. Aw asss Opp shoreham
rm,: inner spring, sag $50:
room, / Single, $50 and $40 monthiy; nice
d4SntSwa Gal Cal 81 oasd day Sunday any saT
HOTEL FOX. a16 14th St NV, p block
Ambassador Hotei-Rooms' 81 and So per
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, aoa 18th st. NV
. blocks Greyhound Bus station-Rooms,
So snd 81 per day; Ex. 1855.
2135 ST. N.W.-studio room, sink, stove,
share elec. refrigerator; couple, Sl2. d.
JEWISH GIRL to share beautiful double
twin vim beds: convenient transportation;
500 missscHTsPTrs ls4S Hanfas s AEf Rg Ssta SMA
| trsctively furnished rooms. transients only;
IIS4ss IS LANIER PL. N.W.0For young men.
g. S. wk csll North es5s; MRS DE, Dean t s.
ca. per month; walking distance downtown,
THR 1iiR VI WILSON is6eHfU HOUSE. 1775 N ST. nv
share for man, SIT, SO, small single for
GLOVER PARK, 3737 W st. n.w-Dou-
Bile room, twin BEDS, convenient transp. to
fCf 6dss PIE sT eS 9y s5o Ro reSsd wo s ady
to share double room with another lady in
gentle home; twin beds; S22.5o each.
1881 QUE ST. N.w.-Large front room
for 8 men; So each. Also room for girl 81 .
1916 MILITARY RD.-Home for business
bus. go minutes, from downtown; ali con-
yeniencsss;. ven, ss;. sl4 r per " week EN- a123
|
limited phone; excellent tranSportation:
gentlemen; $50. WO SS1S.
5717 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Attractive.
large double room. next to shower; laundry
priyilege; S45 mo-; private home. TAt
1916 KALoRAMA RD., Apt. 21-Attractive
1 room, double bed, private lavatory; Sl2
week; plenty Of heat and hot water. CO,
i.o4 EUCLID ST. N.w.-Large single.
Bird oor; near bath; cont, hot water; CLOSE
Transportation. co, o003. s."
COS UPSHUR ST. N.W.--Comfortabl and
| attractive double room, twin beds; newly
! redecorated and furn.: nice. and conv.
| netghborhood $40 each; excellent transp.
bnPoNT CIRCLE MANSION. 171a 10th ST.
w.-Loyelyy room private bath. large
1886 N. H. AVE; N.W.-72nd ,fioor, twin
bed room adjoining bath; lady to share
with another lady: S25 ea.. monthly;
53I. 2sth ST. Nv Comfortable doubts
room with semiprivate bath; gentlemen
preferred; $50 month. OR, 642S,
1870 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Double rni. fof
4 Q girls, day workers; conv, transp.: recep-
ton rm.; $3.50 per wk. AID. as47.
= (continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1945-10-08
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE want part-time work; no pecuni-
ary remuneration desired, Just a place to
live; wife ttypistl will work hours day;
work approx 3 hours nights and lor Sat
urdays and Sundays. Box 25S-Y, Star. %
COUPLE, white, good references, childiess;
man employed by Govt. will exchange
services for apartment ano salary; will
manage guest or rooming house; well
experienced. Decatur S95S. 1of
COUPLE, white, experienced best refer
enceS, no children: husband. employed,
will manage rooming or boarding house.
Box 261-Y, Star. TO-
Evening star., 1945-10-08
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MECHANICALLY MINDED men, look into
refrigeration and air conditioning as a
profitable future career. Write UTILITIES
INST, Box 49I-X. Star. s.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions Operators needed. Day classes
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL
l34C n y ave NE 717S
BEAUTY COLTURE, HAIR STYLING. Eve
ming and day classes. UPSHUR BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1929 Both st. ne. phone WA
1929 or Union 1855 I5'
REMEDIAL TEACHING and special edu-
cational problems for children and adults
by appointment. ASSOCIATIVE TEACH
ERS. Box Sly, Star. IL.
GERMAN TAUGHT by real expert, former
Viepnese professor. Call RE. 3027 for in
formation THOMAS JEFFERSON COL
LEGE, 1911 G. st. NV. 10
PIANO TUTORING, at your home; grad
uate piano teacher, 5 years teaching ex-
perience Phone DI 1864 s.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO FLORIDA? Want some one
to pull my trailer; room for additional
passengers RA S0g5. 81
TWO GIRLS desire ride to San Francisco
around Nov will share expense and help
with driving. Call MRS. WARD or MISS
| WOODS, Adams $500. 90
EX-SERvICEMAN wishes to contact some
one driving to California, share expense.
| help drive, exchange ref. Phone Frederick,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

GOATS, billy and NANNY. both for SIS
WA 433a
FOR SALE turkeys; get your Thanks
from 8 TO Is months, Holstein and GCern-
Seys; nice Shoats, weight about 200 lbs:
] O nice, fat Berkshire pigs, about Is weeks
old, $40 to Sl2: / horse carriage. perfect
condition, black, red wheels. Rockville
SADDLE HORSES (2). one chestnut geld
ing. years, the other bay gelding, years:
gentle and easy to handle; will jump: used
by lady and children for past two years:
will sell with saddles, brides, blankets, for
$500 OF 66l3
Evening star., 1945-10-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

STENOGRAPHERS. immediate vacancies
Sl35-Sl65 per month ADAMS AGENCY.
204 Clorado Bldg. 14th and G NV.
TEACHERS. immediate vacancies, excel
salaries, public and private schools, per-
manent positions. See us at once. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg
18th and G n W RE .}q3S
Evening star., 1945-10-08
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.I

STOCK EXCHANGE IN. " MAN, SO, ex-
tensive experience bookkeeper, margin and
order clerk. Box 157-Y, Star. Sc
COLORED, .. desire gen. housecleaning
bet. 5 and IL pm. Sats.; guar. FIR. 4773
bet 5 and z pm MR. COOK. s.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

and wave. 15c. UPSHUR BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1929 30th and Upshur. WA. 1929.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

CALL THE WOOD MAN for fireplace wood,
highest quality, seasoned and 1909 hard
wood; guaranteed fun cord Sligo 271g.
FIREPLACE LOGS, well seasoned immedi-
ate delivery; S21 cord. COLONIAL CORD
WOC0 co III o4I5
Evening star., 1945-10-08
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, n. H q. s. approved;
ready We'd, Oct. 10; SIS Der hundred.
Call HI. o317-R. o.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Continued on Next PagsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Ten Qualify In Wor Fund Competition
 School Pupils to
 Reed Essays Over
 WATR

Ten winners in the clty-wlde essay contest conducted In parochial and public elementary schools on the various services connected with the Combined War Fund and Com munlty Ghost will be featured on radio programs over WATR, under the auspices of the Waterbury Deni- ocrat.
 Prize- winning letters will be read by each contributor on c program scheduled for 6;46 tomorrow night, next Monday night, and every even- Ing therafter until each of the ten winners has appeared. The two win. nerS selected In the radio contest will be announced over WATR on the evening following the comple. ton of the competition and each will receive c $25 bond.
 Successful contestants In the school contest wrote letters on the following services of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest; Jane Balfe, St, Francis school, Com- munity Chest, Patrick Monahan, SS Peter and Paul school, Diocesan Bureau; Robert LIebreIch, st.. Thomas school, Y. M. c. A.; Martin Miller, Washington school, War Fund; Thomas Demers, Walsh school, Boys Club; and Mary FitE- gerald, St. MargaretS school,
 Also, Antoinette Miro, Duggah school Girls Club; Janice Mooney, SS. Peter and PaulS school, Wa. terhury Day Nursery; Sylvia Sirica, St. Margaret's school, Girl Scouts, and John ErFichetti, Bunker Hill school, Y. M. c. A. ...
 Judges in the essay winning con. test were Mrs. Robert A. Coe, Mrs. Homer Crane, and Mss Catherine Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Fish, Game Clubs Join Movement
 PFogFom Co Be
 Outlined Over
 WATR

pr. Joseph Sitar and Fred Baker, oficers of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association will participate this evening at 7:60 o'clock in a round-table discussion on federal and state-leased fishing streams and hunting precincts. Their opinions will be broadcast over Station WATR as a feature of Gene Val- Ions weekly Fish and Game" pro- gram and will mark the first in Q series of round-table discussions on similar subjects. Mir. Baker is president and Dr. Star, secretary of the Naugatuck association.
 During the past week unusual activity among the various Ash and game clubs of the New Haven County and in nearby communities of Litchfleld county has resulted in 0 movement to unite all groups in 0 coordinated program of activities,
 Gene Vallon will "sparkplug" the movement with his broadcasts and from all indications fish and game activities will become more popular than ever. Tonight's broadcast will be featured by announcements of interest to oil sporting enthusiasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

creased activities and increased membership in the years to come, as are the officers and council.
 officers Of Society
 The officers of the society at the present time include:
 President, John P. Elton; first vice-president, Frederick s, Chase; second e-president, David c. GriggS; secretary, Frederick c, Mason; treasurer, Edwin s. Hunt; curator, c. Sanford Bull; assistant secretary, Rawson w. Haddon; as- sistant treasurer, 0. Sanford Bull; assistant curator, Rawson w. Had don.
 The council includes Nathaniel R. Bronson, O. Sanford Bull, Fred- erick s. Chase, John P. Elton, w. Shirley Fulton, David 0. Griggs, Edwin s. Hunt, Theodore Lilley, Frederick c. Mason, Thomas ?. Moore, Edwin c. Northrop, Leaven- worth P. Sperry, Walter F. Tor rance, Hugh L, Thompson, Elton s. Wayland.
 Committees are aS follows: Spe. cial exhibits, Ethel Chase Hurlbut, chairman; membership, Edward II. Davis. chairman; house, Frederick s. Chase, chairman; museum, Mrs. c. Sanford Bull, chairman; Tnemori- al, Edwin 8. Hunt, chairman; bud- get, Edwin g. Hunt, chairman; fi- nance, Nathaniel R. Bronson, chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Party Guest Admits Theft From Dresser
 Edmund Griskus
 Fined $50, Escapes
 3O-Doy Sentence

A $50 fine and 0 30 day suspended Jail sentence were imposed upon Edmund 0Tiskus, %, 66 Railroad Hill street, who ct first pleaded not guilty and later admitted taking @ ration book and S46 in bills from the bedroom dresser of Mrs. Rose Duprey, eio Bank street. last night, where he was attending c party.
 Arraigned in city court tlliS rnorn- ing before Judge Charles Sumnla on c charge of theft, driSkus said, T don't know why I did t." aS he admitted the charge.
 The accused was arrested by De- tectiveS Paul Moynihan and James Stack, on the complaint of Mrs. Duprey, who had invited him to c party ct her home early last eve- ming. She stated on the stand that 0rlSkuS was seen in the bedroom by another member of the party, going through her purse which was in c dresser drawer. She was not aware at the time that anything had been stolen and ordered the man from the house.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender re- ported that driSkuS was apprehend- . ed about an hour and c half later at c Riverside tavern when police received c report of the theft dis. covered by Mrs. Duprey when she later looked Into her purse.
 Testimony by Detective Moynlhan revealed that while the accused was being brought to the police station he attempted to hide something be. hind the seat in the squad car, At police Headquarters, c search of the car was made. he stated, and the ration book, torn and crumpled, was discovered stuffed behind the seat.
 Another man, Frank DalesIo, 24, eos North Riverside street, arrested with driSkuS, received c discharge on . charge of theft, as there was not one iota of evidence" against the man who was merely ln the company of dreskuis at the party and was not Involved in the theft Of the money and ration book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CARD or THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks goes out to everyone for their expressions Of sympathy to us In our recent be' PeaVement, the death of Mrs. q, Nellie Hayden. We are grateful to
 To tho Clergy, the Sisters from St. Francis Xavier Convent and St Mary'e Hospital Nurses, state nna and Fire Departments, Political or. ganisations, All Societies Clubs and Assoelatlons and Delegations from Waterbury and out.of.town, to all who contributed Mass cards and flowers, and to all others who In any way helped to lessen our burden, we are thankful.
 (Slgned)
 HENRY A, HAYDEN and FAMILY MRS. THOMAS Y. o'DoNNELL and JAMES J. RYAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
President

and to reduce others" The society considers, however, that It's war rec- ord was Q good one, continuing on q reduced scale the activities with the exclusion of lectures. In place oi these there were Issued pamphlets of historical value which were sent to members, such as the one or old inns and taverns.
 Seeks New Members
 The Mattatuek Historical society which welcomes new members. houS- es important art exhibitions dur- ing the wear, each one usually sched- uled in the large or small galleries for one month. These are always open to the public. It is also head- quarters for the local OPA, the Kingsbury House, devoted first to Red Gross and later to the Child Care Center.
 Rawson w. Haddon, assistant curator for many years is always on hand to give out information on anything pertaining to the business Of the society Regular member ship to the society Is nominal. There  ats also c sustaining membership. AS the bulletin states members are in- sormed of all meetings, lectures and exhibitions, and also receives the published historical pamphlets.
 For the first October meeting the Naturalist Club and the Mattatuek Historical society are sponsoring "A Tribute to Thoreau," the speaker to Do Odell Shepard of Trinity Col- lego, Hartford, in the auditorium of the society ct West Main street. MT, Shepard is editor of Thoreau'S ''Week on the Concord and Merri- mac Rivers" and The Heart Of Thoroau's Journal"
 MT, Haddon stated today that he has been associated with the socl- aety Biace 1929. He is hopeful Of inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
10 Non-Credit Courses Open U. of C. Offers
 Opportunities
 At CentroI YMCA

Ten non-credit eouYSes offered this year by the Extension Center of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the Y. M. o. A. will open ct the Central "" next week. Monday nights classes are; EHec. tive Speaking, Elementary Spanish, readings in Great Literature, and Industrial Supervision I; on Tues day evening the courses are Indus trial Supervision II. Practical Sales inanship and Current Literature. On Wednesday evening are Voca. bulary Building and Problems of Democracy. A course in Traffic Management will Dc offered on Thursday evening.
 The University faculty for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
OBITUARY

HILTE - Mrs. Margaret Kelly Hilte, wife of Edward J. Hilte, died ct her home, 2b3 Noble street, West Haven, yesterday. Mrs. Hilte, 0 na- tive of Ireland was Q former resi- dent of Waterbury and leaves many friends here to mourn her passing, She moved to West Haven about % years ago.
 The deceased Is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ar- thur Walker of New Haven and Miss Bernadlne Hilte of West Haven; one son, Raymond J. Hllte; two sis- terS, Mrs. Nicholas Mc0uire of New Haven and Miss Elizabeth Kelly of London, England and one brother, James Kelly of Scotland.
 The funeral will be held from the funeral home of Cox, Smith and Crimins, l2S7 Chapel street, New Haven, Saturday morning ct e:30 o'clock followed by c solemn high Mass of requiem ct St. Lawrence'S church, West Haven. Burial will be in the family plot in TereSa's ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to Q 3. m.
 CoLANGELo diovina (Dl- F'orle) Colangelo, 60, 72 Sperry street, died yesterday afternoon at Waterbury hospital after c brief ill- ness.
 She was born in Italy and came to Waterbury in 1915.
 Besides her husband, Croce Cols angelo, she Is survived by three sons, John and Melio of Waterbury and Pvt. Anthony Colangelo who is stationed at Camp Lee, Va; c daughter, Mrs. Anthony Petro and four grandchildren, oil Of Water- bury; one sister in Italy.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning ct s:30 from La. Porta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS where c solemn high Mass Of requiem will be held at 9;30. Burial will be In Calvary cenle. tery. Friends may call ct the funeral home tonight from 2 to 10 and from 2 to 10 D. m. tomorrow.
 GEIS-Mrs. Margaret Gels, 6e2 East Main street. died last night at Waterbury hospital. The funeral will be held Friday after { o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, TO- Central avenue, with Rev. Francis o. Ayres officiating ct the services. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery, The funeral services will be private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many especially The waterbury Police Dept, The Waterbury Police Ald Assoclatlon, Boys on Platoon c Conn. state Police, personnel oi station L; Dept. si Of tho U. g. Time Corp, The W. T, Grant Co., The U. g., Employment Service of New Britain, Conn., The Waterbury Rochelle Alumni, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and klndnesB shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father Timothy Hurley.
 MRS. TIMOTHY HURLEY
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Harry R. Dean, member of the firm, Dean the Florist, 6e Center street, will be held tomorrow at 2 ?. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen. tral avenue. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Con. gregational church, will ofiiciate ct the services. Burial will Dc in River- side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to s. and ! to 9.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy (Di- Pietro) Pilla, wife of John Piila,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

non. credit courses includes Miss Mary L. Martin, Clarence L. Tap pin. pr. Marion K. Mabey, Myron R. Clark, Prank V. Lyman. William 3. Eiwell, pr. John c. Gilmartin, Miss Helen Haugh, and James 3. Griffin. Further information may be obtained from Educational Direc- tor Arthur L. Purinton ct the Gen. tral Y. M. O. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Vehicle Office Leases Premises

Frank J. Hodson has leale ] premises ct 4e0 Watertown avenue to the Motor Vehicle Department for the term of two years from June 90, io46. The yearly rental is S2- 700, payable quarterly on the first day of July, october, January and April. respectiVely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
COIN BUCKET ROBBED

Fort Worth, Tex. -(UP)- Roy Hagler shouldn't have put all of his coins in one bucket. He decided to buy some hogs with the silver coins in Q two-gallon bucket when he discovered that his money had been stolen. The money had been saved for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Mattdtuck Society Marking AnniUersary S< Organization Now in 18th Yeor
 Membership of 5S7 Currently Reported

The Mattatuck Historical society with headquarters at lio West Main street has issued bulletin listing the complete membership which to- tals 6B7 at the present time.
 This year marks the soclety's 75th anniversary. At the time of the 50th anniversary in 1920 the mem- bership was HOO. The bulletin states that during the war the resultant curtailment of activities reduced the membership of all institutions such as this one as soon as 1t became necessary to drop some activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Full Weather Report

Destou. Sept. 27- (UP) - New England fOPecaatI
 CONNECTICUT, M A \ sACHUs sETTs and nMODE ISLAND = cool tonight. Friday mostly | cloudy scattered showers and . little change in temperature. Lowest fer Worcester tonight co.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises Rt 1llO2 9. Eli.
 Sun rises nt OI4s n, Ri" sets at 8lai Q. Ms
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Marriage
 Intentions

Joseph Charles Brogis. 60 John street, and Elaine Larrow 333 South Wilson street. yesterday filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics. town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

NewSreels with text or sound recordings in Swedish may be sh!p- ped Into Sweden for the first time since 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
MASS

nrRNIER-Thlrd annlvSrsary Mass of requlem will be eelehrateds tos morrow morning at e;00 o'clock, nj the immaculate Conception Church, for the rNpoSe or the soul of tho late Philip Bernier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

l4 Wall street, will be held to- morrow ct 8 6. m. from the home to the Church of the Sacred Heart for @ solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be In Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call at the home today.
 Funeral services were held for Tunis A. Horton, 63l Meriden road, this morning at Il Q. m. ct the Al. derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. pr. John J. snavely, pastor of the First Meth- odist church, officiating. Burial was in the Oakwood cemetery, Mount KiSco, N. F., and 0 delegation of pallhearers were from Farrel Foun- dry, Philip o. Budge, Walter Foel, Frederick Platt and Harold Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
DIED

HHLTn-In West Haven, Conn.,, Sept. HIite, of SSS Noble st., West Funerai saturday morning, at s:sO from Cox, smith and Crlmlns Funeral Home, 1887 Chapel St., to st, LaworneO's Church 0t .. m, Burial in st. Teresa's cemetery, West Haven,
 COLANGELO-In this city Sept, 9eth, l046, Glovina IDtForiS) CoianEelo, of 7s Sperry St. Funeral Saturday morning, ct s,SQ o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral Home, 87 Holmes St., to Our La9y of i,ourdOs Church at e,3O o'clock. Rurlai In Calvary cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
6O9o Of LocaI-0wned
Stores Have No Beef

More than so per cent of WASH
ingtons independent retail stores
were without beef in mid March
according to report of the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics, and fresh meats
in general were scarcer than they
were month earlier.
Supplies of most important food :
stuffs in Washington continued to
be ample, however, with butter
sugar and shortening appearing on
grocers' shelves more frequently
than during February. Stocks OF
canned vegetables were good and
some canned goods were more plen-
tiful than at any time in recent
months.
Meat shortages were the most ap-
parent, with more than 80 per cent
of the stores interviewed reporting
no pork loins, hams, bacon or veal
and more than one half without
lamb chops or roasts.
A Nationwide survey, the bureau
said, revealed meat increasingly
hard to find in independent stores
in Sc major cities. Pork was espe-
cially scarce, with rs per cent of the
stores having no loins and ham, as
compared with 81 per cent month
earlier. About 10 per cent had no
bacon or veal About so per cent
had some beef, but less than in mid
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Insure your future security BY
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them!