davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
EMPHASIZES VALUE
OF NEGOTIATIONS
Public Health Nursing AS
sOciatiOn Cites Import
anCe of Good Health
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Alice StafstromI
Phone 6S8-

Oakville, May lin accordance
with Gov. Roymand E. BaldWln's
proclamation setting May Day AS
Child Health day, the Watertown
Public Health Nursing association
wishes to emphasize at this time the
Importance OF incubation against
such diseases as smallpox, dlph-
iberia and whooping cough. The
present methods of immunizatlon
used to prevent smallpox and dlph-
liberia have reduced to a minimum
the incidence of the disease locally.
To maintain this health record, peo-
pie must be sure to be vacclnated
and revaccinated against smallpox
and make sure that their children
received the toXin-antitoXin against
diphtheria, followed after 6 months
by a successful Schick test to in
sure immunity.
A Well Baby conference is spon-
sored by the WATERFOWL Public
Health Nursing association alter
nate months in Oakville.
A doctor is in attendance at this
time to administer toxin anti-toXin
to babies who have not been inocul-
lated against diphtheria.
There will be meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of Saint Mary
Magdalen church tonight at 8
o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of Saint Mary
Magdalen church tonight at
o'clock.
Wednesday at 9 o'clock, funeral
Mass will be held for John Rinkav-
age, killed in a plane crash in the
Pacific theater of war.
The Boy Scouts will meet We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
church hall.
The Senior Girl Scouts will meet
at 1880 O'Clock in the church par
lor.
Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Strever, Hungerford avenue,
with Mrs. John Mclean as hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Fem,
Davis street, announce the birth of
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, at
the Waterbury hospital, April 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
By United Press

Some $500 Allied planes deliver
a May Day assault on enslaved
Europe which sends an estimated
5000 tons of bombs crashing down
on II railroad centers in France
and Belgium.
U. S. War Department reveals
that 498 American officers and
men persisted recently when their
trOopship fell victim to enemy ac-
tiOn-presumably submarine-in
the Mediterranean and sank
quickly.
Russian planes attack brest-
LitOvsk, in Poland, wrecking rail
yards crowded with German troop
trains and supplies.
In Burma, an AIl-American me-
dunn tank force PAGES Gen. Jo-
seph Stilwell's soldiers to within
80 miles of Mogaung.
In China, Japanese troops push
in twin drives on Honan and
Anhwei Provinces; capture Hulao
Pass; to the south, the Japanese
seize Yingshang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
BY DOM SUTTON
Editor. NEA Service

San Francisco, May l - A short
legged, rotund, slick-haired young
Mexican artist with dark eyes that
flash behind pink shell-rimmed spec
tacles, is conspicuous even in the
vast throng of newsmen covering
the San Francisco Conference.
He is conspicuous because he
seems to The every place at once
no mean feat in this taxi-starved
city and also because he seems
forever to be bent over making
sketches on his shirt front.
He is Rafael Freyre, who at %
has become Mexico's best-knoWn
artist. He does not, however, make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

M rguerite Seery, Rita Paul, Ruth
Ronalter, Mary Jackson, Emma Iii
bell, Betty Zibell, Frances Goggin,
Elizabeth Grady, Rita Sullivan,
Margaret Stevens, and Eleanor Gar
rity, seaman &c of the WAVES,
and Winifred Delaney.
The Altar Guild of st. PaulS
Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the
church.
Clarence F. Fischer, Jr., seaman
1-c, U. S. N. R. is spending a leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fischer of Stafford street.
He is an ti-aircraft gunner on an
assault and cargo boat, and will re-
port at the naval base at Norfolk,
Va. following his leave.
Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill av-
enue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco
and sons Ralph and Frederick of
Terryville on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
1000 RENEWALS
BEFORE DEADLINE

More than 1000 motorists renew
ed operators licenses yesterday, the
deadline for renewals. Total renew
ais for the year total $4,000, Mrs
Alice Bradley, manager of the local
office, revealed.
The Office will return to regular
hours today. Hours are from $3.50 a.
M, to 4:30 p. m. on week days and
from $3.50 a. m. to IL noon on Sat-
urdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

to a determine
ton that it will
succeed. The pos
sibility of failure
brings the threat
of horrors I'M
dreamed of by
the ordinary citi-
gen but suggester
in last Sundays
New York Times
it's discussion of
another w orl d
War as global
suicide a n d a
matter in which
push buttons and
switchboards will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
RELEASES FIGURES

Five cases of scarlet fever, and
one each of pneumonia, measles and
whooping cough comprise the total
of communicable diseases in Water
bury for the week e,1ding April %,
according to the report Of the State
Department of Health.
State totals are as follows: diph-
iberia, 2; lobar pneumonia, 81:
scarlet fever, 83; measules, 1913;
whooping cough, IS; meningitis, 2;
chickenpox, 1872; mumps 80; gonor-
rhea, 49, and syphilis, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
DANAHER INVITED
AS GUEST SPEAKER

Cornelius j. Danaher, Meriden,
former state labor commissioners,
will speak at the annual Commun-
ion breakfast of the Holy Name
Society of the Blessed Sacrament
church May 10. Members of the Or
ganization will receive Holy Com
munion at the 7:45 Mass at the
church. Chaplain of the society is
Rev. Francis j. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
MACHINE is FAMILIAR

Wichita Falls, Texas. (UP)-As a
civilian, Warren T. Banner of Dallas
worked for a company which in
stalled clubwashing machines in
the mess halls of Army camps. AS
Pvt. Banner, on KIP at Sheppard
Field, he is running one of the
machines he installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

For driving $50 cattle round a
block during the day and permitting
them to grave on road near Ham
ilton, New Zealand. every night for
a week, Edgar West was fined in
Hamilton court and told to move
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
THE NATIONS MEET

With the United Nations Confer
ence considerably ruffled by the az.
titude of the Russian delegation the
bright hopes with which the people
looked to this meeting are somewhat
dimmed. We must however cling fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

the election of officers.
Owing to ODT regulations, dele
gates from out of town will be lin
tied to less than so.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24

Santa Ana, Calf. (SpeciaD- T-Sgt William Sargent, son of Mrs. Fern Sargent, of Kodiak, was homo ably discharged from the separation base maintained here by the Army Air Forces.
 T-Sgt. Sargent IS a veteran of 35 months of service in the Army Air Forces.
 Brlgadier General Arthur E. Easterbrook, commanding gener- al of SAAAB, declared:
 "The fact that a man has serv- ed honorably with the AAF marks him among the cream of the crop. We think many of to- morrow's leaders will spring from the outstanding young men who have made up the victorious Army Air Forces"
 Before entering the service he was fisherman.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24

Art Giegoroff, discharged from the Army last week in Anchorage, arrived home here on Sundays Woodley plane and had hls .lvies on in just an hour.
 He was in the service 3 years and 8 days, spending 25 months m the Aleutians, 5 months in the States and the remainder in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24

discharged from the service at the Puget Sound Navy Yard sep aration center here.
 While stationed at Kodiak, Alaska, Mir. Spanovic married Alice Christofferson of that city
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24
Men
 Get Discharges

Donald R. Clark, son of Mrs. Bessie Wallin, has returned to Kodiak after discharge from the Army at Fort Lawton, Colo. Faced with the boat tie-up in Seattle, he wangled a ride from the Navy Transport service and arrived in one of their planes last Wednesday
 Donald went into the army Tn Jan. 6, l943, at Seattle and had been working at the local base at the tune. He saw 20 months service overseas with the Army Corps of Combat Engineers and took part in the Normandy in- vasion and 4 other major battles. His outfit won unit citations for all 5 of the major engagements.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24

Kimball De Young, who has been employed at Christy's bak- cry while stationed in the service at Fort Greedy, returned from Anchorage Sunday, new clvil- ian. He plans to remain in Kodiak.
 Mrs. De Young is employed at Warren Taylor's office.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nova are the parents of 8 girl, weight 7 pounds 9 ounces, born at the GM hospital Monday, Nov. I9, at g am
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24

Bremerton (SpeciaD-NichoIa Spanovic, aviation machinist mate 2nd class, USN, has been
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-24
,RM SAYS:


 b gift is more ap- teciated at Christmas Ian your portrait. |bere is still time for b appointment, but hurry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
oETRoSTIAAS ASTTME s

,-.,.. r..,..., az. r,,... l. 1,.r ss
49,, a Iin,.I - Vtrt,Dis N iig,rit
GO" ~ 'fF - ,'' t,'..' w. ''"' a
'.'.' .,''s t,,l 9.,i''3 3D. S'''.' ''
.o''.s s"' ~ hta ii-t ~. g ,.
ii".',5 I'n"s'gt' ga a. "a'. -
I- IL t,. ,- ,,S.t . ,. o..
go'.ih 2, b4nS.3 FVln a. canon ,,...-.l. l,
"'} ..''''- N'1s '"N'''' 70 N''''
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vt.'u. u ptr.,.s 15 'pc't D,,,y-
''''' '4N'"'' H''' ' "'N
e. ',, et o., De- -. .,,.,,
p.-,,' n.s,. - ,DsrFa - pIu
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40 N'''
t..,...4 -... a. . .-.,...
1890 1900 5i,h, ann v,1t NJ, ''ISs a
t.'.t-' t'"-'' ~ "."t' : "t't. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
BIRTHS

u1y-
Rett, tJ,rh,,rt ta.-- -...-f
, r.'i.r g,,t,ri+, H., ,,4i,u tgr,,t,,.
,r1 Ut ''F'''''' ''''s
p...e go oaa4 s.,,,-,t4 irwin.
tr..ti's l.,,u a14 B.. .ratHr Ii-.l psr-
ttf o, p...., ftsts ,..t,r
Mai. 1.tyir.Ll ,rgl tart.n
I .Ir.lI. ,t.I,Uau iUl- N,,bI'n
g.rr.r.t1e Dt milo i-t.s bonner
ANA Iaulrki ul07 ,talsugr' twin.
C.s,s Strpgard y28 p Ir,rtV s. LYON.
y .5'ir3 Ds5,,f I-pi ,i.n,
Man, - Rrlfn gg5 Nf..f nom road
Fta Moore 1920. OaAfc.c
EHru. Poster lTsr4 TRINITY
Auu pa 1fpir ltzII FaUacId
Vt.f,n Wlstfen 1850 Terry
NsrN Braukutau. Sa3 Wa..tufu
Haze. S-ru l4a-l CHAN.
Fmua Bugai t4Sl J., C7mpsu
LrHus kftr I1s-T C.fam
Hula Hatcher 1880 Hunt
f-rtt--t a. i4tat-45.
Virginia HudE,us lsbH5 Indiana.
Martha Hoot 1882 Mcclellan
Marjorie Patterson. lO4h MHyf4rE
H7ur Ba+rUrTr7- r---7--TTr-V.
Tuclma vaucl 1915 Calumet.
Dorothy Wcndt tOe~ pubay.
RUN Russo. slO4 BafouJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
births Marriages deaths
DEATHS


Theresa Fciuha4lt Madison Ho'el. -
.I.4sta Il.tE Gl27 Seneca 20.
tnces Sylvester 9ai Bdlrurel %
Cpcu FredcIllk LayUer. l1+lu r jefferson
40
George Ga5dham I4T-5 Monica D3,
Lee D Ellis lU15s Stlcry %
Catherine Es.Nu. ala Helen. %.
usrfy ALTON Wayne Mon so
Anna ] I!uhDeft 3Oss Williams
George CouuUs Detroit. Michigan 40,
louis Brlttl lsO41 Falrcre>f -
5rt,a Cnrmc'a 2l56 WUNns. 4s.
R.s, l3,ar1 e2o0 L Forrest %
psui J.u,Iafstl $50 Navah.e so
Isfn .'hsrt Rsr,or1,ier Nr CIoyer,v road
g nti... L,.@
r...ic "a U,.d 94E} C1,,r-,,r,,tealfb 20
9..t - -nso L..,'r,.s,tE -,
p@tsr ,,iot,u..t laFs os.tsir -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

AS they are cnVlSlOnCd IN Ma
rlle corps postwar plans he
stated that n was "A force of
Minute Men" 10 be held IN
readiness for instant movement
with the fleet 10 any part Of
the world 10 strike hard and
PROMPTLY in order 10 foreStall
ar MS beginning any attempt 70
disrupt the peace Of the world.
q. Ny son has a VI. O. =. 0200
rating. What does that signify?
Mrs. r. Il. d.
4. II indicates that his mill
-iary occupaticnal speciality Is
that of a communications Of
fCcr His duties include the fol-
lowing Directs or SupervlSeS
the installation, operation and
maintenance of the signal COM
niratlon equipment maintains
other than SlCral corps Trains
unit personnel IN use of commu-
nIcatlon cqlupmcnt'a maintains
efficient communication within
"a unit and with attached and
supporting units establishes COM
munlcatlon agencies as wire
communication. radio cOmmunI-
cation, visual signaling. message
cyn1erS. and messengers. super
NiSCS the enforcement OF radio
vrt7-T1T-r7 vtTCn = efTcCt and pro-
VJjcS for the use Cf runners and
mounted messengers: Supervl>rS
training of personnel IN radio
operation and maintenance, use
OF codes. construction and main
tenanCe of wire circuits. Use of
visual signals such as flags,
flares. and rockets. and message
center operation and mainte-
nance
q. What is the period of basic
training for enlisted men in the
L. y. Marine Corps: Il. Il.
4 Nine weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Any Questions?

THE DET ROT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions ahnut the needs
and welfare. rights and privi-
lcgcs Of SerV &c m en- and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, hut ALI
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT NuUR SIRNiCL BUREAU,
~ tRutI liMl>.
IINtS NQt ART
BiIROII IL. MlCHlGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a Sclf-ad-
dressed, stamped enteiope
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
MUSIC LESSONS

ROOCfE WOOGIF- PIANO wing voice.
Dance Harlem sfyIe toIr-rd 'caClrts
30s Broadway, CAfa.ac 05os, 4f4tf
fla64
r-ff-~ty ,foopr MODERN SWING
PIANO sqq7 Gn PINER-Iy- --zn-c6-
CHRISTENsEN -Po0g'ar piano 20 !os-
sons SAG Michigan Theatcr B.dg
rff OOQE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
~ Are m q m hers of the
" NNCs eligible for muster

a Are m hers of the
" NAC> eligible for muster
ing-out pay or disqualification
A. ne Womens Auxiliary
Army Corps was NOT lcca,I} a
bfar.H 9t the armed forces
|r5 rnafs.uf discharged nom
rr-, ~ frr MACS arc NOT rll-
E.bIr tor thc benefits extended
to veteran, of World War II
.G. on.l lereuU>tanfo- boz which
former WAC is entitled fn amy
hcrgf i> WHOM she WAS disc
charged ,or disability winch PEE
suited fgom hen period OF >erN-
frr I'm that ease she would no
eligible tor disqualification and
Us>tcUuC-out pay ONLY.
q When a soldier i court
-mariialcd and sentenced 10 con-
fucmcnt for a period oi wears,
j. his case subject 10 ClcmenCN
hN the war department or bN
request from the prisoner or hi
family" l.. VI. -.
a Tho sentence ~ each SOLE
d,cr is reviewed ~ least once q
Year If a man proves that hc
has iho makng> OF a soldier. ho
WIll be restored 10 duty without
hcn- required 90 serve oul what
ever remains Of ms term The
UUTTTS0CTCT5TY 0T W3I is chaf-cd
with the duty of exercising
Clomcncy He may reduce on
remit sentences of mon serving
time IN disciplinary barracks.
federal ponilcntlarIeS and zee
tormstorlcS. The annual rcNcw
for ClcmcnCy is automatic and IS
not the result ot any request
from the prisoner or ms family
q. II scrNiCeman il dis
charged for disability, receives a
pension, and then finds suitable
employment. would his pension
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
AUTO TRANSPORTATION

DRIVERS vi'h family t.r late model
tsrs ~ California 47Is " Vernon
IA Cqs0
LEAVING for Hsrrshmg iin.is. Fr-
dsy 0r SATURDAY Cal AF'aE-t- isfG
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
DeatD 320tlre5

NJ MIRO URiO-IiTacc, residence 2G12
AndcTd0n beloved mother 90 Pred D.
Mcftufiu. MrA sam Pumiia Mrs loncy
Orlando. Mis-. angelo Parlsi Mrs,
Joseph MuCeu Funeral services A. Holy
Family Crurch saturday p m Wal
leave Baenasco Funsral Home 5 80
LHRBAR-Nov. -. lBi5. C0rdelia B
wti ~ JOAN r Ehfaar asHRHfef If
MtS n, .FlllatTault. sister ~ Mrs a
collins MIS- /. 1. DOuncliy. Mrs W
Matzmgei Mrs J McBfady. Mrs
) r SCnub0t Emmanuel Maurice and
William r Hamilton Co. Cass ave.
corner AitNandriue. Funeral service az
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral saturday
morning a. 10 Cl1Ck Interment
h1ly sepulclIe
JILSCII Beruice age - suddenly OF
ASSN Deziel 81 Clair shores beloved
wife 20 Edwin j JeiScl. DEAF mother OF
Mrs. Eleanor Dion sister or Mrs Roy
Ebert and stepsistrr 20 Mrs Mari David
son Funeral saturday $50 A. m
i.Hm ne Roy j HAUL Funeral Home
2at1N Jefferson So Clair Shores 10
ni - Gertrude Church interment
Nrife Chapel
MARIiNS-Emiae AZ Arnold Home
Mls Hattie Zienert Robert Albert
Eisdrd and Nis LYDIA NaAiaU Scry-
fees az selma ItIledt sons Funeral
n1mc 1858 Grand River, Saturday
~ so M
Ml>I>CI-Noy. 10. vlncn, of IO9lO
" Waidcn avenue beloved husband o.
Aaee.a lnee luEanl. dear father o.
vincent j. and FranN SON ~ the late
VT and Mrs Franz MiulsCi brother OF
MrS Mario Ca,Catela of 81 IguacC
Nl b. tuuC-a. from FRANK = Cal.afrrl-
--4- - -t'a tfvr NunGdy af 5 %
and san Francesca church ~ Q 80
ODELI.-N Nov IS. Herman j. ~ lsiOl
Alcny husband ~ the ate Emorene.
dear father II Charles Walter and the
late Chester Odeil brother NJ Mrs May
WatrJuS ~ New YORK grandfather of
three EraudCnidIeu. Funeral service
SATURDAY o m. - q II Peters
Funeral Home l2O57 Grauot Ave
PIPtR-Russfl " oi $500 Mack dear
brother q Ar,nur Mrs tyne Etan
Ho'fmeyer Mrs Viola Plstt Benadiue.
Bernard and Harold Piper Funeral
service A. Cooper Bros M0rtuar5 MACK
and Garland Monday ar SIS a m
and az 81 Edward Church a. 9l5
m Rosary sunday 80 q ID
rOtFiRD-S0V - Rose aged S3 te-
loved wife ~ fhr late Edmond dear
mother of amelia Nupa CrceHa Gcuree
Robert Ms Charlotte Derry Mrs Ella.
he'n Enceiha Patrick MS Madeline
KLEIN Margaret and Daniel sister 81
George Tinmb.cy and NrS Anne Lace
Funeral from residence aTn EcmheIt0n
Road Crosse P2ln'e Time later
VAN DEvFNTfR-Nrs l.. Dell. sifc ot
The late EMS G. dear mother of MIS-
deien Maxwell and Lyie Van Devcn'cr
dear grandmother ~ PVT Ellis Charles
NsrilD Robert and susan Van De.
yeufcr At SCvC-ance Funcr8 Home
1881 " MeNichos Road until Mon.
day q m VIII llc ln state ~ k,hury
Methodist Church TIgmhiey az GraUd
Blvd from 10 uuul time ~ service
u noon Burial az elsie Mieh
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR nabu stopped a. nome.
Arnold 2461 Nat Bank Bdr RA 727A
GALI-KLESZ - Prescription nr B,rr.
rsl bladder, Eallstunes stomach gas
TO T-l740.
NOT resp.uslble o., d,t2 cone
lracted by my sit'. ,Nera [sfs'
from 'hg da'e ou NDf ~. 1885,.
john 7 vafeo so5l Melville
NOT responsible flr debts contracted by
mn wife Gloria T. HALEY after ttis
cstc James X HALEY ---
IN and 5IieT tbs date ! ei, u.t be
--. -=5--77lrr--5 F7vv
ms vie. virginia Bedrasian Jack
Bcdrosian
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while W.tkinE.
Doctor De SVarte Rectal Clinic
s715 Second nr Palmer IR 4H<
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1853 daily TE 1881 evenings
SEEKING whereabouts u thc ioi.uaine
Dlcy Brown 2S years az age Stisrai.
~ Va James Monse - years ~ are
C.ss avsrge or Toronto Ont .TAn
johnson "a yearS - age 1893 Howard
So 0r Oslo SlrVay Signe t.Feu -
Ye.rs ~ age Ablf Woodward Ave.
FeIiks Plod1gsF Detroit Ml-higan
ssfff-~rf ''~r-tTy - ---i1It ~ ~, tir ~
sec Turku Finland Laua Baafine
"a g. william 20 years ~ are =
Carolina n any information g. avail
able please contact The salvation Amy
Cadillac 22a2 Extension r
SEEKING whereabouts 1' William James
lisaarsi Ga formerly ~ Toronto ont
n ans information IS available p ~
contact me salvation Army CAdlAac
COtORED-Lsdy or gentleman 90 se'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
TRANSPORTATION
INDUSTRIAL AIDS

20 YOU or will you have lsrre 'n-'
conversion profram2 We are u.t iu
position - handle y0Q- fre.ur .Ii" &C.
u.ninr ard blilclNr ~ ff Ht4
Boy B-2l04 Detroit Times 80
Evening star., 1945-10-24
\Xk,:':;' k':'iEs' !. 5:
~

BOOK REVIEW.
The Devil and Daniel Webster" by
Stephen Vincent Benct. reviewed by Miss
manity Center, sG s:s5 ociocE @ tonisht SaMin com
EXHIBITS.
nuai white House news photosraDhsrs % nsO m
contest. Statler Hotel. noon to 10 pm.
through tomorrow
:, Pacific war photographs. ending TO-
from Rosenwaid COLLECTION through jan
nsry 10. LM9gagg MsnGsvs Of GS9ngssss ts
to t 10 D p.m snndays. UNI sa.uf0a'' ana ii'So an
Flying, Tigers, portraits by Raymond
Arts Naa9a assors sasna q smsh ahe
sonian, Institution. 8 am. to 4:30 pm
through Sunday.
=. Paintings and drawings by Hector Poeleo
to 80 pm, Mondays through Fridays:
10 am. to pm. Saturdays, and 3 to 9
pm. Sundays through October.
rdwr1s vphe Ssyy ,S,r, at War" paintings by I, #
kfpFars EGsarS sh Nishss and d streets re- Nw pos
s; I'm to pm weekdays and to pm.
SUNDAYS through October.
William F. Walter.S Lewis Rubenstein
inss, Arts CLUB of Washinsten. 10 am am.
to 3 pm. weekdays through November g.
Gallery IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays; II
am. to pm Tuesdays through Satur-
days, and to pm. Sundays through
November II.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces Of late
President Roosevelt, Tooth anniversary of
Naval Academy exhibit and Admiral Perry
5:15 pm. weekdays and 1870 to pm.
Sundays through November.
Chrysanthemum exhibit. Dumbarton Oaks
Garden, 1880 am to noon Wednesdays
a n nd GtrA
through season.
LECTURE.
Peruvian Architecture" by Santiago
Agurto Calvo, National Archives auditori-
um, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNcHEoNs.
Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
junior Board Of Commerce Hotel An
napolis, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
Washington Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
District OF Columbia, Sons of American
Revolution, Mayfower Hotel, s o'clock
tonight Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade y. Stephens organ recital. wash
ingsan na3n Chapel: I.:, Church st. OF Latter Day
The Merry Widow" presented by Co
lumbia Light Opera Company. Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, $50 o'clock to-
night.
SQUARE AND FOLK DANCING.
West Potomac Park Recreation Hall,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater.
tonight, 702d AAF Bands Concert and
Dance Orchestras from Andrews Field.
Weiner roast. USO Club. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 7:30 O'Clock to-
night.
illinois night dance. Nccs-Uso, 1914
N street NV. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV. o'clock to-
Discussion: "Pros and Cons of the GI
erans Bureau, JWB-Uso. Sixteenth and
Square dance. Uso Club, 1911 II street
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight
Omcers: Dance, M Chapter; Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority. Oficers Club of WASH
ington. o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center. National 5000, or any OF. the
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1927
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Misses Her Swiss Call

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va. R,.-
Mrs. Hugh Buzzard was waiting at
home the day her Army sergeant
husband placed a call for her from
Switzerland but he got no answer
His wife said she had found out
that he absent-mindedly gave the
operator the wrong number.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Cornell Alumni Club of Washington.
Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Junior Board of Commerce. Hotel An
napolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Cosmopolitan Club of Washington,
Washington Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Leuse-Lend
Continued From First Page.)

the opportunity Of taking them up
on payment basis. -
I'VE have notified them that we
would not supply on lend
terms all the machine tools and
other equipment ordered -" prior
to We day, and would not COM
plete certain plants, only small
portions Of which have been shipped
from this country, and that If they
wanted to obtain the tools or COM
plete the plants they would have
an opportunity of paying cash for
them-subject to competing needs
~
Mr.. Crowley said the entire lease
lend program could be closed out 50
days after Japan is defeated. "A
trickle might be continued to help
American soldiers get home. he
added, zss4zse -ss-.ss~ss s.--sa-.s44s--1
Evening star., 1945-06-25
-AP Wirephoto.

got to wear q slate in your pants.
I have. When you realize how your
boys have gone through hell but
have always gone forward, war has
done something for them"
The general was given q silver
bowl OF Paul Revere design to match
the silver platter presented to him
In Boston last week.
He kissed the hand of 9-year-old
Elsie Ostrom after she had presented
Mrs. Patton with bouquet of
flowers.
Further honor was bestowed on
Gen. Patton when Miss Betsy Seltis,
member of the graduating class,
and the high school glee club sang
God of Battles" his own compost
ton.
Mrs. Patton was similarly hon.
ored by the high school band which
played her composition, Salute te
the Armed Forces"