davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
PERSONAL.

sLIPCOvERs professionally cut and tai
lored; early appointment; restricted eier-
sEAMTREss desires dressmaking and
plain sewing to do at home. Call Adam
aiGHLY cULTuRE6 WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence, freedom from self
ASTHMA OR HAYFEyER suffers write
for bookiet; guaranteed product. y; c.
HOWELL Howell ACADEMY FOR BOYS offers a
12-month, program Of school, summer
school and camp, art music, riding, SWIM
ming and all sports. WI. 1888.
CONSCIOUS? Danish audience fear
orfh f on youf e Pu sns %
postwar leadership opportunities. For fur
PHONE Pho i SHEPHERDS Sl $3.50 ask for Mis-.
Wrle''t. Il YOU are in need of loan up to
rsoaired while you wait Room 6o2
s Mfhsot Gowns Sd AND Az DniRsAPER1Es Expert
g or 8 5 day d saSe DAIoNE-
Children our, specialty. Taken in your
photos free with each order. Call WA
ExTERMrNATE-If you need an exter-
ment; usually requires 2 treatments.
MEN, WOMEN! Old at 40. 80, sol Want
TO feel poppy. years younger? ostrex
Calcium phos Sa s0 Ts size only
PERMANENT, u; Shampoo and finger
OUR SCHOOL islo II. Z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, experienced.
Call between IL and in AFTERNOON,
S ;Sia1T 3 WAITRESS for private
adult family, at nearby summer home.
Phone d.; 1896; not after $40 PM
1857 between 9 and 10 am. or o and
COOK, colored, experienced: no laundry:
Light cleaning excellent salary i've ss5 IN
COOK, white, home near Bethesda, perma-
nent. live in, or temporary BY day: good
COOK and Tfs general housework, SIS week
salary. TR. 0S20. 301O DOUGLAS st
ne5 References. ru .,o
TS1rs and ana s svery other s % sum Ra' On duties
Of ef't tsSie H linen. En-. s5sl. anu -
country. " Phone St NE. oSo2. 1sIs K st.
COOK and general houseworker. 1890 to
dren; $50: Arlington. 1900 No. Harvard
60 COOK di'S sns isE.fkx., emDl adults; in Co
.0htoi e ca. 1851 1851; after vs. 8, cH aooo'
Cook Coo . GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, expert
enced; full time. l adult, ] child; apt. con-
Y ExFERfEN lSSsEsq xoGNe WOMAN to assist
RSefF Fe6d ssar5 Job Si s $685.
F FIJI "V OR PART TIME. ! to g., general
CIV, plain cook; washing machine: 3
in family; live in; references; S2o. OR.
CIV, care 2 girls, small apt. hours
S to 5, no SUNDAYS, permanent. Call after
S. Inv e. aco ESI PLAIN COOK. Sm days, 8
sTa1 W fSG G2f cooR eoosd set ss
s% a IG eat re ys me- assist e. wiz U.S. sh At
GIRL for "a day wednesday and all day
Friday; cleaning and washing. soc hr;;
or cal EN-. $3.50 after I pm.
GIRL for afternoons to assist housekeeper
and wash evening dishes in medium sized
worker: 2:30 pm. thru dinner; SIS; 6-day
week: 1874 n n ave. NV. ,..
day; permanent; good salary. OK. 0047
HELPER-Woman to help wait on woman
with broken hip and assist with hoIseTosR
HouSEKEEPER, coiored, to live in. take
Cons q Food pas in nesrbs Nd Wa os55
aoUSEW0RKER, cook: small house in Ar
iington, 2 working adults, days per week,
references G required; bus stop in front Of
house. Cali CHI. 1907. 5 to 10 pm.
MAID, gh.w., 10 to 2, one day OF; mus
NO 1896.
part time, good wages, prefer to sleep in.
MAID, S25 week; Ehw., light laundry, nc
cooking: help with children: hours, to
B; i've in 1 or 2 nights. 501S v st. NV.
MAID 5Vg general homework. plain cooking
u day THURSDAY, no SUNDAYS. small
MAID FOR CIV; experienced; refer.
ences, dependable; $3.50 pm. to after earl'
MAID-G. H.W.-COOKi S25 week. live in
k1k-day week; references. EN-. 144e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

ADMINISTRATIVE or personnel asst, COL
Companies conf legal, Statistical So personnel
ANALYST, experienced statistician forms.
methods and procedures age 30. Box
Bo6KikEEPiER wants part-time work; can
G XRffR ksfsRPfsf l desires parttlme work
prefer full days q week. Phone TAYLOR
CoLoRED GIRL wishes position as chs ei
DRE$sMAKrNG. designing, rsmodeltnE, al
irving St; NV. Apt: 4. AID. 223s.
publication, house organ, or general writ
radio-newspaper, copywriting, administra-
tive writing, publicity promotion; ideal per-
Sonalitg for contact work in related fields.
eli Girl, colored. Is yrs. cd, neat. dependable,
wants nursing position. to s hours day.
GIRL, colcled, one year college, wishes
Can before IL noon or after pm.
GIRL, high school, desires care of small
9S Rsn Fl at pk MI Tgssi Nrxsr v, he
available for duty july il. Columbia
5729. Call $50 to II am. or 1880. to
JUNIoR EXECUTIVE, seven years person
mel experience; aged SO: interested pri-
marily in opportunity; sos. Box 2s-A,
MOTHER, with child. will do light house
work and take good care of baby for room,
board and salary. FIR. Abs.
tsav. Eh sva RsBE Monas ns &
Call Woodley 1888 mornings: 12'
SGRsE se' shite. Care Infant or elderly
person, day or night. Call wed, AID.
enced re ao Sc for r' ssr aas 81 1877
sysIIsbie S ssI5ss , or ssf hours duty, eye
NURSE. available for cases, will do is
hrs. duty, thropic; children. maternity,
IP 'i NURSE; position in pvt.
home, live in; references exchanged. NE.
PRACTICAL NURSE. trained; eolOred. wants
REFINED middle aged graduate nurse will
semi-invaIid in washington, Available after
3 am. Full particulars in answering. Box
SEAMTREsS desires dressmaking and
plain sewing to do at home. AID. 1893.
SECRETARY, experienced, desires tipping
that can be done at home. Wisconsin
sTENoGRAPHER, expert, college degree,
legal professional: general secretarial; by
hour only, day or evening. MA. 1851,
sTEN0GRAPHIc WORK and tipping done
in my downtown ONCE by hour or day;
expert, rapid service. Telephone District
TYPIsT. experienced. desires work to do
at home. Have typewriter. OR. 1882. IL.
home. Cali MONTGOMERY. TR. $685..
WOMAN, colored, wishes. laundry to take
h4me K. bright: sunny yard MRS LESLIE
YOUNG LADY. experienced, will care for
small child and do light homework in ex-
change for room, board and appropriate
salary Box 1h7-A. Star. - 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING to Berkeley Springs Sat; by
Charles Town, take 3 or 4. SH. 1885.
TWO ADULTS desire transportation to San
Francisco after Aug. list; share expenses oil
nat rate. Call Emerson 21s9 after pm
TRANSPORTATION WANTED to San Di-
ego or vicinity for a married lady, any
time Phone Ii. 5000 or FIR. 6299 after
MOTHER AND SON would like to go to
Riverside or Los Angeles, Calf; will share
expense. Ii: 1918 after D.m
MOTHER AND YEAR-OLD CHILD want
penses; week of July Is. Franklin 2242
WOMAN DESIRES TRANSFORMATIONS
Portland, Greg, or nearby; preferably via
Minneapolis, 622 25th st. So, sArl., Va.
COLLEGE STUDENT wants ride to Lo,
Angeles viii share driving and expenses
GOVERNMENT WORKER driving Dallas
Tex, July IA, desires 2 passengers to hell
with driving and expenses. Call Chestnut
0RQQ after n ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for camera fans-Films
chemicals. tripods, filters, portrait attach
finders, fash guns. albums. fash bulbs ane
200 more items still available at BREN-
HER PaoTo CO, s4 GI Pa. aye s INV S0pP
az sEAkM MT oLoSk seTasp RIVED ,sHY MAKE
incl ss also ssgs se Sassn MOrk
1892 i4th st Nv Ma $685. Open eyes
n repaired. c 3 70 days ' service: pearls re-
on premises for prompt attentions ELEc,
10th St.. between e and F SITS. NV.
pubic sS55 between pm. and Il n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., washing ma
chimes, commercial refrigeration spe-
ss5y a hss TsTg1is 4 As SINE
heaters, stokers, fruit juicers. coffee
makers. baby bottle warmers, KemzTons
LIPP. INC, 3711 New Hampshire ave.
ANTIQUE LOVE SEATS. wide selection. a
9esHsI oSi tic e fp conn v ave n%
black oak, hand carved, $50. Bureau
landJ, about $50 years old, marble top,
SI25. Washstand to match (marble top),
$75, 1921 Otis st. ne. IL,
S4.19; special lge: tank, stand and light,
S9.95. Tropical ash, plants, supplies, etc.
s 9sb su fP Rss7 r Cpl aye
and accessories; This weeks special, Red
%oS2' f ssRsaz uMs5iiNIAfSEs fRoP feii
ATTIC FANS, "a to "a. in. $50 up: re-
EQUIPMENT, co, 2473 sherman ave.
ner-spring mattress, SEQ GIL. 7so2. 12'
BABY BED, maple, drop side with inner
spring mattress, $40; maple rocker, pre-
CHIsoLM, Io9 East oxford ave, Alex va
BABY CARRIAGE, youth bed, car seat, baby
f BhBY 9eRRR1saeGE, maternity dress, size IL
Ike nneeggG lady's camel hair coat size IL
BABY CARRrAGE-Few months old, Xix.
new, collapsible, all metal, adjustable sey'
eral positions, inducing mattress, 1880
cost S2S new. .Wo. 5576.
tor back, IS brackets, with good velvet
lined case: price. $40. 1917 F. st. NV,
BAR and baekbar; modern, IL e, long
six STOOLS See after p.m.' 400 = y ST
3 Iii II REffsNTFoRcING RODS. all sizes and
many lengths. HEcHINGER CO., 18th and
sr All sfAk Ass if for Mt
and flowers, &c foot. HECHINGER CO., 4
stores. Phone Atiantlc l4Uu. :,
springs, vanity with deep mirror, dresser sss
1887 Rhode Island ave. NV, Apt. JOB.
BEDROOM. living room, dinette-Br9nd-
new. super de luxe. rooms complete
$3.50, consisting of 3-pc. maple bedroom
suite, all dustproof; all-spring constructed
sofa bed with chair and accessories, also
the dinette. beautiful lime oak with 4
matching chairs with leatherette seats
complete, $780, also several Groom out
fits from S79 And remember, Alperstein's
prices, are the lowest in town; terms ar.
ranged to suit your convenience. Open
Thnrsday and Saturday r IN Pm p Al;
1923 7th ST. NV. Ma 1863, Ma 5000
Half block north Of N. Y; ave.
BEDROOM-Brand-new 6-piece bedroom
group, spring and mattress included, $40
complete; SIS deposit and IL months K
pay. Atlas Furniture &C.. sells only brand.
new furniture manufactured by famou.
makers. Free delivery. Open evenings Il
IN pm. Monday and Thursday till Q pm
Atlas IS Washinston's oldest and larges
Icut-price house and guarantees the loves!
ct. NV. DI. 37S7. pi. 3738. Df. S75e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
R00KKFEPERS ~ $40 VIZ. up; steno
BUSINESS.

CONGRESSIONAL exper., $500; stem. $4,000
and o. t., 5h-da.. wk., PERM. stem. In
GEORGETOWN. S2,7O0, PERM, private sec
in nearby Md, S1S0 up; sec.-bookpr., S225,
5h-da. wk Can use % new applicants
hourly. MA. 6241. Ma $3.50, PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 G ST.. next to Epiphany
TEACHERs-we receive calls daily for
public and private school teachers. die
titians, librarians, house mothers, etc.
register now. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY. 2O4 Colorado Bldg. 14th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
AVIATION.

WANTED FOR CASH = well-kept light
plane, coupe, away radio, light, loop DEM
S SRSSlasaSn Now BENG S SOLICITED for post
war delivery Of new Taylorcrafts. Swtfts
and Republic Seabee Amphibians. Oliver
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
S3R III sssS 81 FAY TrAYLoRekiFT $3.50 Iso for
sale For details call s. MINoLI. MA.
A842 business hours. 49,
hangar. SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex
andria SS42 or TIE. 0411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BOATS.

CWRYSIER MAXINE MOTORS IN stock for
essential uses. g. KING FULTON NC
MARINE SUPPLIES, new stock lust ar
rived; sailboat fittings. paint, electric bilge
stoves and hundreds Of other items; no
priority. o. KING FULTON, INC, Elk.
CUPBOARD MoroRs-New Eyinrudes for
August delivery for essential uses. s. KINo
e oYU1TTBosRp bSS MoFo o st toSnsons. 10 hp
$3.50. see Mr.. Gallahorn. at P. J. NEE
FURNITURE co. warehouse. 1741. john
S FOR = s3LE. 1e-FT. RowBoAT, complete
with oars and oariocks. Call AT. 1884 after
ouTBsoARD MOTORS. sls h.p.. Sts h.p..
l6 h.p,, % h.p 81 hip and "a h,p. John
ave. sw., opposite Hogate's.
5 NEW BOATS for sale. Special construc-
ton. Dinghy tyne. 800 Maine ave. s.w.,
opposite Hogate.s: .
Continued On Next Paga.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC ana secretariaI classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. tipping. bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Civil
Inquire NA 1888. BOYD school,. 1883
ST (opp Capitol Theater)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

RADIO, Westinghouse noor model; golf
clubs, bag, in good condition. GE, 1887
RADIO TUBES AND PARTS for sale;
many hard-to-get tubes on hand. 17o4
RA N KS has brand-new Flor
ence oil ranges. the hard-to-get item; terms
can be arranged AIiPERSTEINS DEPT.
STORE; 1920 and 1923 18th Sc. nv Ma
$3.50. MA. s6o6. Half block north Oh
acknowledgements ( sDs large collection rare
collectors items, Victor Red Seal ar, and
s sacrifice. best offer. pU. 557S.
REFRiGERAToRs-Atias has the all-steel
nodernistic; desisn fully insulated. s5e
Free Free delivery deli ATLAS APPLIANCE co,
washington's largest appliance house, 81
auG p axi III In 1885, ssod Do Condition sSs D sissss
k MUGS Is: SS5 IT.; one ssx4s ,n.: lisht
Backg gnSn rs small desiEn. rose and black
RUGS, hooked, handmade, prewar; scat.
ter sizes; wholesale lot of about So piece:
offered ct an attractive dlsSSunt to nSni,
f fsns. f gSsshesyda, Nd. o. ASNs' wilson
SAxOPHONEs E-fiat alto. good condition;
s SAX flo &s ARs tenor year old
excellent cond.. fine case: reasonable, AT
SEWING MACHINE, singer, just recon
ditioned. treadle style. like new; $50. RA
SEEMING MAChlNESs fecOnQltl0ned trea-
Ing. 1912 Lee hwy, CHI: 49l4. -.13s
SEWING MACHINES, drophesd Singers
like new. All guaranteed. Renting and
Tepairing. 24lg 18th St. NV. co. 3245
S22 30 up; port. cleo. rentals; repairs
81 so up. LEAR 3299 M st. NV. DE. 1857
SMALL ICEBox, in good shape. SO. Ioo7
s s1s5 St T6U S M 1921 very r.asopabl.
tO9 II st. ne. IU. 934S
SOFA, Richmond type; S45: pr: Of oak book
Fiesta set for s, misc. dishes, $3.50. WA
1890 ewes.
STENOTYPE, latest model, new, complete
with books. NE. 1905: =, les
STORE FIXTURES, 3 de luxe wall cases,
glass doors and shelves, also 2 matching
show cases. These are new fixtures and
will so well in the finest store. l7o4 18th
STUDIO CoUCHEs (2l. prewar construc-
ton, open into single or double beds; one
in green with maple arms, the other In
wine with metal and cloth armA North
$3.50 AFTER 9 r.uL 13s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 7- UP) - For those baseball fans who like Hong shots, the Washington Senators to- day are good psychological bet to win the American League pennant.
 They are the ultimate in long shots because they finished last in the 1914 American League campaign. And they weren't expected to do great things this year.
 But the Senators are shrugging off the past and giggling at the present as they travel through the west on their latest tour which also included four games at Boston. On this trip they have won 13 of IT games since leaving home on June 2. And they are working on string of six straight victories. They are in second place in the American circuit standing, just three games behind the leading Detroit Tigers.
 This second swing through the west supposed to be tough for the Senators, who stacked up against the supposedly powerful western clubs-the leading Tigers, the cham pion Browns, and the hard-to-beat Chicago White Sox.
 The Senators, with nothing ex- pected of them and working under no pressure, went into the west and won two of three at Detroit, three of four at Cleveland, four straight at Chicago, and climaxed these triumphs with two victories over the Browns last night.
 What has happened to the Sem ators? first, they have suddenly de- veloped punch to power their we'll balanced pitching staff. Since leav- ing Griffith Stadium, they have hit nine home runs. Second, Harland Cliff, the Senator third baseman who was considered on the skids, has gone to town as power hitter. Since the team left home he has added nearly 50 points to his batting average, although he still has a mark of about .299. Third, the Sen- ators have been playing in smaller parks and have not been subjected to an every-night diet of night base ball, as in their home games.
 With all of the Senators knuckle- ball fingers and other. mound ar- lists pitching effectively, they have the best pitching depth in the American League. Three of them have won nine games each; Dutch Leonard, Roger Wolff and Rookie Marine Pieretti; meanwhile Mickey Haefner has won six and grandpa John Niggeling-after disappoint- ing start-has taken two in row.
 The Senator infield is clocking, tolstered by veterans Cliff at third and Joe Kuhel at first, and popped up by the improvement of Fred Vaughn at second and Gilberto Tor res at short.
 Third outfield star is George Case, the stolen base artist who leads both leagues with Il thefts. Case also has moved into the American batting lead with mark of .S36. Meanwhile rookie George Binks shows signs of becoming as fast as Case on base paths and had demonstrated a bng- ball punch. Case and Binks are set-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
HUNDREDS ENJOY
 DANCE PROGRAM
First Block Dance of Sea- son Held in Front of
 Municipal Building

Young and old ,teen-aged and middle-aged they swarmed in front of the City Hall last night in num- bers amounting to about HOO and danced until 10 p. m. to the tune of Unico Barone and his orchestra.
 The first block dance of the sea- son got underway marked by suc- cess as park department authori- ties roped of the Grand street, area In front of the City Hall and gave It over to happy crowd of dan cers and spectators.
 Every dance but the gavotte was displayed among the merry-makers ~ the Barone orchestra presented mixed variety of music to suit tAe taste of all.
 The next dance is being planned for July 12 in front of the Duggan school in the Brooklyn area of the city. William J. Derwin recreational supervisor announced last night.
 A detail of auxiliary police head ed by Capt. Patrick Foley, Sgt. Ed ward Ashton and Sgt. Pat o. Rourke, supervised the dance. The group consisted of H. Menard, 0. Evitts, J. Vrotaco, H. c. Powles, A. Mastrianna, M. Croce, M. Hill, r. Minnis. c. Wade, J. Lane, L. Schmidt, J. Stasaitais, E. Sharp, M. Sochin. J. McGeever, N. Gould, IT.. Hickox. L. Lord, J. Valleta, 0. DeBonis and F. Sasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

ting the pace four hustle afield.
 Washington,s catching is excellent, with veteran Rick Terrell spear heading a staff that includes Mike Guerra and Al Evans. Terrell set . new American record of 1.722 games handled last night. Manager Ossie Bluege said afterwards, our knuckle ball pitchers are great because Rick Farrell knows how to catch their stuff and how to call 1t. I've got two other good catchers, but he's my No. 1 boy, and whenever there is tough spot I use him."
 Bluege, on the fire with Washing ton fans because of the disappoint- ing showing of his team last year. is ace high now. All they expect is a first-division finish; but with . few good breaks the Senators might come through for the long shot players and win the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

500 USED CARS WANTED
 BY WAR WORKERS" We buy anything that runs or doesn't run. We're not fussy. High est prices paid. Write or can Ken meth Johnson. Dial 5-1797. JOHNSON USED CARS 1903 No. Main. Opp. Lakewood Pk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Walter WimcllelI
 .COaSt-tO-COaSt


 the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toi, bestowed on that plot of grounds which IS given him to till. The power resides in him is new to na- ture, and none but he know what siiat IS which he can do, nor does ne KnoW until he has tried"
 Here are words that compose their own music. This literary lace. tlt!ed "A Mothers Prayer" was Wrleten by author George M. Ad- ans: God, Father of Freedom. lool, after that boy of mine, wherever he may be: Walk in upon him. Talk wlthi him during the silent watches oI the night, and spur him to bray cry when he faces the cruel foe. transfer my prayer to his heart. Keep my boy inspired by the never oying faith in his God. Throughout all the long days of hopeful Vic tory, wherever his duty takes him: Keep his spirit high and his pur- pose unWavering. Make him a loyal friend. Nourish him with the love that I have to him at birth ana satisfy the hunger of his soui With the knowledge of my daily prayer He is my choicest treasure. Take care of him, God. Keep him in health and sustain him under every possible circumstance. l once warmed him under bv heart, You warm him anew in his shelter under the stars. Touch him with my smile of cheer and comfort. and my full confidence in his every brave pursuit =. Fail him not-and may he not fail You, his country, nor the mother who bore him" Excerpt from Norman Corvin's "On a Note of Triumph: Lord God of test-tube and blueprint who joined molecules of dust and shook them till their name was Adam Who taught worms and stars how they could live together Appear now among the parlia- nients of conquerors and give in- struction to their schemes Measure out new liberties so none shall suffer for his fathers color or the credo of his choice Post proofs that brotherhood is not so wild dream as those who profit by postponing it pretend Sit at the treaty table and convoy the hopes of little peoplet through ex pecteo straits :. And press into the final seal sign that peace will come for longer than posterities car SC ahead |. 7. That man unto his fellow man shall be a friend for ever"
 A few bigoted legislators are on another hatred spree. Those flap jaws should be forced to absorb bit Of Congressional history: In 1783, the United States Congress had no home but wandered from place to place-because they lacked money to carry on their activities. "The horses of members of Congress" Jefferson records, were sometimes turned out into the street, because the livery stable keeper was un- paid" However, the generosity of well known American patriot and philanthropist prevented the dissolution of Congress. He paid the salaries of legislators and made certain they continued their work Today the faith of that patriotic American (who saved Congress from disaste) is being derided by some legislators. The Americans name Eaym Solomon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

When the Pyramids were being built 5000 years ago, Thuban, a star you probably neser heard of, was the Pole Star, but hkeause of the earth's "wabble" 1t 4s now far trorl the celestial pole, halfway be- tween the bowl of the Little Dipper, and the middle star in the Big Oippes's handle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Ralph Waldo Emerson's common
 sense: There is time in every mans education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignor- ance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better or worse as bis portion! that through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Legal Notis
 NOTICE

 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, June 18th, 1945. ESTATE of EMMA MINNIS, aka. VANCELLETTE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their account, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARTIN F. HAYDEN,
 Administrator. 272 Sylvan Ave, Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 7-6-3t Asst. Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
f1sI3 landings
Marines Suffer
Third Defeat

1t would seem that three home
runs. triple and few singles
should win almost any b e b all
game. But not SO. El Centro
marine station team got all those
hits Thursday afternoon at El Cen
tro Stadium, yet the Santa Barbara
leathernecks won the game, 16 to
l3. PaWelek, Ell Centro catcher,
batteG out two homerS, double and
a single in five times at bat. Aurelio
Smacked a homer and Du Pont got
a triple The defeat makes it three
all this week for the El Centrans-
they have lost three games, two
to Ell Toro and Thursdays tilt
Scheduled Friday afternoon is an
other game with Santa Barbara and
that will end the season.
El Centro used four pitchers and
the visitors had three in the box.