davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Prison Term For Freitoq

New York, May 31-(UP)-Fed- eral Judge Francis G. Caffey sen- fenced Dr. Abraham Freitag, A, Brooklyn bandage producer, to three years in prison and fined him $10O,000 today for selling 100000 yards of cotton bandage on the black market.
 It was the heaviest black market sentence ever imposed in this area.
 Freitag, owner of 8 Brooklyn, N. Y. Company which produced the bandages, had pleaded guilty to the charges.
 Freitax asked clemency because of a weak heart and said a prison sentence would impair his health.
 Caffey said that while Freitag's plea might deserve consideration it will be & benefit to the con- munity to put people like this in jail"
 Freitag was charged with divert ing the bandage materials and other cotton yardage between 1942 and 1914 to the black market, while producing 100000 yards of band ages for the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Direct Wor Cost Exceeds TriIIion

Washington, May 31-CUP)-Di- rect war costs of all countries so far in this conflict exceed a trillion dollars. That is $1 ,0O0 900 ,OOO, ,0OO-a thousand billions, million millions.
 Money spent on this war since Germany began arming in 1884 would, if divided up, give more than $500 to every man, woman and child in the world.
 Researchers of the American uni versity here came up with these estimates today after months of study.
 They don't include the vast dam age to public and private property just the amounts laid out to fi- nance the war to date.
 The United States government alone has poured out more than one fourth of the world total in the current conflict. Our share so far is s28O, 900 100000.
 Germany spent just about the same amount.
 Paul F. Douglass, president of the university, said the war expen- allure total does not include China, on which the researchers were un- able to get dependable data. Sources included foreign embassies here and U. s. Government Departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Crute Criticizes
 BoIdwin's s Appeal

Hartford Conn, May 31 - (U.PD Governor Baldwin's appeal to National OPA Director Chester Bowles for permission to submit evidence supporting his pleas for higher meat and poultry prices in Connecticut, brought criticism to- day from State OPA Director Stan ley Crute.
 T am afraid that the governor has missed the steps that have all ready been taken to improve the meat situation in Connecticut" he said.
 Crute said that within the past month the OPA had been given au- thority over meat distribution, and that regulations requiring the reg istration of non-federally inspected slaughter houses was purposely aim ed at wiping out black market op- erations Furthermore, Crute said he had been advised by Washington that starting June 15, all slaughter CTS must ship meat into counties on the same percentage basis as was in force during the first quarter of last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, Waterbury.
 The funeral was held yesterday at 8:30 a. m. from the Lieberum and Heaphy Funeral Home, 866 Lafayette street, Bridgeport, to the Sacred Heart church at g. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport.
 LANOUETTE - Henri Lanouette, 43, of 203 South Main street, died at St. Mary's hospital Sunday after a brief illness. He was born at St. Jean de Changnon, Quebec, and had lived in Waterbury for the past 20 years.
 He leaves a son, Paul Lanouette, of LaTague, Canada.
 Private funeral services were held at a. m. yesterday from the Belle vile Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Anns church at 9:15. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 BETZ Mrs. Lillian Stenson Betz, wife of Emile H. Betz, II Oak land avenue, Oakland Gardens, Pennington, died Monday at her home. Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. John Maher, Waterbury.
 Funeral services vii be held to- morrow at 2 p. m. at her home fol- lowed by burial in Riverside ceme- tery, Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

At D. III. DdllOIlllS 1Ol 1lC ou members of the Board of Directors will be accepted. The meeting, to which elector, associate, and junior members are invited, will start at 8:15. The 36 elected board mem- bers will be introduced to the gath- ering during the meeting.
 Group singing will be feature of the program, with Mrs. Ruth $. Young of the Y. W. c. A. in Brook lyn. N. Y, as leader. Mrs. Young has been active in Y. W. camps in Boston and Chicago and Is an ex- perienced community-sing leader.
 During the course of the meeting members of the executive and pro- visional committees will be intro- duced by Mrs. Joel Butler, chair man, and reports will be given by the chairmen of the various divi- SionS.
 Arrangements are underway for delivery of monologue, appropriate to the occasion.
 Mrs Gail Ross, national Y. w. c. A. board representative, who has been assisting here in organizational work, is scheduled to speak on the subject, "A Y. w. c. A. on the Waterbury Home-Front."
 During the business session the electoral members will vote on adop- tion of a constitution and on res- olution for applying for charter from the national board of Y.W:C.A.
 Two local clergymen whose names have not yet been announced, will be guests of the organization, and will deliver the invocation and ben- ediction.
 Miss Hennessey stated a dinner for members of the executive and arrangements committees will be held at the Elton before the meet ing
 The nominating committee has announced that electoral members who iWll be out of t own or work ing at the time of the scheduled bal- loting may obtain and cast ballots at the c. D. V. O. office today, to- morrow. Saturday or Monday.
 Assisting Miss Hennessey with the meeting program are: Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. Howard ODell, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Gertrude Swirda, Mrs. William Taylor, and Mrs. J. Chester Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

clauses which were included in the 1944 contract proposals, the union is seeking again this year night shift differentials of 1-2 cents an hour, for second shift workers and 10 cents for third shift employees; severance pay on the basis of ac- cumulated service; sick leave with pay; hours and overtime provisions; grievance procedure and processing of grievances not handled by the union; seniority of parti-time work CTS.
 It also includes clauses outlining the precdure in the reduction of operations; other conditions of em- ployment such as maternity leave, plant visitation by union represent atives, changes in the work schedule and a training program for veterans and non-veteranS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
FUNERALS

rulieIdI SeTVlCeS were neld last Saturday morning at Our Lady of Mercy church, New York City for Mrs. Mae Fleming Short, a former Waterbury resident. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, this city. Mrs. Short is survived by a daugh- ter, Arlene, and a son, Robert, U. s. Army, Detroit; also a brother, Jo- seph F. Fleming, two nieces and a nephew in Bristol.
 Funeral services for Joseph Wors- ley Harris, 2O9 Plaza avenue. will be held tomorrow at p. m. from the home. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Jackson LaWleSs, 75, 79 Edin street, widow of Richard Lawless, were held yesterday at p. m. from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Bearers were William Johnston, Steven Lynch, Conrad Carlsrud, Julius Reichenbach, Wes- ley Rood, Algernon Taylor.
 Funeral services for Sidney E.. Barker, Potter boulevard, Bridgewa- ter, L. T., formerly of Waterbury, were held yesterday at the George c. White funeral home, Bay Shore, L. I. Committal services and burial will be held today at II a. m. at Middlebury cemetery, Middlebury.
 The funeral of Nicola D'Alonges, 53 Francis street, took place yes- terday morning from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, at 8:15 to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where requiem high Mass was celebrated at g a. m. Celebrant of the Mass was Rev. Paul Rivard, deacon, Rev. Patrick Flynn, and Sub-deacon, Rev. Austin Sanders. Tthe pallbearerS were Nicholas D. Alonges, Frank and Nicolas Caliolo, end Rocco Ponponio, Joseph Paolino and Daniel Altieri. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with commitment services by Rev. Austin Sanders.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Sternberg were held yesterday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, where solemn high Mass was celebrated with Rev. Richard Phillips officiating. He was as- sisted by Rev. George Reilly, and Rev. Philip Hussey. Fred erick Harmon was the organist and William O'Brien, soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's ce metery with Father Reilly officiating.
 Pallbearers were Louis Richard son, Albert Desalndes, Edward Fitzgerald, Frank Burns, Anthony Grey and James Delaney.
 Funeral services for Clayton Curtiss Smith, TIP East Main street were held Tuesday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel officiating. Bearers were James Young, Ernest Remand, Adolph Cimeneira, James Glynn, Raymond Corpaci and Gerard Chabot. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Albert James West, Al Waterville street, were held Tuesday afternoon at the home, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Cengrega- tional church, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Wa tertown.
 Bearers were: Raymond Morris, William Fcote, Roger Holmes, Ed- ward Sickamund. Alfred Sido, Nich-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
LegIess Soldier Outruns Scribes

Boston, May 31-(UP) - Capt. Richard Frederick Wood, youngest son of Lord Halifax, British am- bassador to the United States, wis., ited legless soldiers at the West Roxbury eVterans hospital yester- day to show them how he gets along on artificial limbs.
 Captain Wood. who lost both legs in an Axis bombing raid in Libya, demonstrated his ability by outrun- ming newsmen.
 After the visit. It. Col. Hff. w. Baxley, chief medical officer, said T never saw men uplifted like my men are"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Full Weather Report

Boston, May 31 -UP) New England weather forecast;
 CONNECTICUT and R H o ID E ISLAND-Fair, somewhat cooler tonight. Friday fair, continued cool. Diminishing winds tonight.
 MASSACHUSETT some what cooler tonight with light frost likely in the Berkshires. Frost in the cranberry bog to- night with bog temperatures 24 to 2S. Friday fair, continued cool. Diminishing winds tonight. Low est for Worcester tonight 3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

olas Carosella, all from Blake and Johnson Co.
 Funeral services for It. Col. Thomas H. Sutliffe were held to- day at p. m. at the Second Con- gregational church chapel. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
YWCACharter Members
 In Initial Gathering
Elaborate Program Arranged for Next Monday Eve-
 ning's Event at WOmen's Club

An elaborate program has been planned for the hrsr meeting of charter members of the proposed Y w C. A. next Monday night at the Waterbury WomeHs Club, it revealed today by Miss Mary Hennessey of the charter meeting arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
DIED

MULCAHY-In this city, May 30th, 1945, Mrs. Julia Connolly Mulcahy, of 161 Southmayd Road. Funeral Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock from the residence, 161 Southmayd Road, to SS. Peter and Paul Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery. MARINO-In this city, May S0th, 1945. Mrs. Guiseppina Gagonegro) Marine, of PIT South Leonard Street.
 Funeral Saturday morning at S:l5 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to St. Pa tricks Church at 500 o'clock. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 MISENTI-In this city, May 3Oth, 1945. Paul Misent. of 256 Con- gress Avenue.
 Funeral Saturday morning, at 500 o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral Home, s7 Holmes Avenue. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, at 10:0O o'clock. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

against Francis Kelly of Waterbury; married July, 1887, at Patternson, N. J.; desertion on May 5, 194O, al- legged.
 Mary Spino Famiglietti of Water bury against James Famiglietti of Wethersfield; married Jan. 20, 1884; cruelty since Jan. l, 1886, alleged; custody of six children, and sup port sought.
 Louis Wendler of Waterbury against Mary Sito Wendler of Brooklyn, N. Y.;;. married Jan. g, 1897 at Mt. Carmel, N. Y; assertion on April Is, 1922, alleged; custody of two children sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
CLASHES IN FIUME

London, May 31 (UPD - Radio Paris reported without con- flrmation from any other source to- day that clashes had occurred be- tween Italian Partisans and Yugo- slav troops in the Adriatic port ot Plume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

CORNER-Mrs. Nellie Cummings Corner, widow of Charles L. Corner. 391 Atlantic street, Bridgeport, died at the Bridgeport hospital Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Funeral services for Joseph Wors- ley Harris, 209 Plaza avenue, will be held tomorrow at p. m. from the home. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
PERSONAL.

Phone a cE. 1855 until Q pm. for appoint:
SHoSE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Mis-.
Wright, II you are In need Of loan up to
= sssE. SS5 EfEEs I s'.sas :a2
MODERN pREssMAKNG STUDIO, for.
.aupssd 81 ss ss os prompt service
sltsr..ions: mSdsfsts prices. LEA HkaE
.h1p sL1p covraRs Sssm e. $780, aa x ssei
s-dsy delivery; expert wortmsnshiS; S. Gus.
tom tor made draperies, bedspreads. DA1o-
sLfP COVERS. expertly tailored; satisfac-
ton guaranteed: upholstered furniture
h'@ gsu Pi Ped oias ~
minstor cali RA. sess. s. each treatment.
Usually dS rsaINiTss NS iaMy sFf.smsnts sntt d.,,r.
e ssarn. unia1n. house; yieipits ' q
location: rental shall not exceed si5o.
NURSING HOME has lovely, large room.
sae..ns * s sood Cheerful
esss as iRS BSa sssb stsn
u ssehsnss Tor furnished room. Boz
contact unencumbered woman. around 80.
interested in writing and Psychology; CO
opsIating basis; Bog 4S0:S, Star, r,,.6'
from to yrs. old. day and night care.
pick up and delivery service for day care;
licensed, WA. 1349. ~
Telephone Taylor 1920.
sLIfCOvERS AND DRAfERIES rrofes-
sionally designed and custom mace for .
MI MI iops '''s ''n''' 10.
EMPLoYED SERVICE WIFE wants home
with outdoor play space in or near WASH
ington, for boys 3 and 5. Willing to pay
fair price. Phone Hobart 24s4 after
D M or any time Sunday
Evening star., 1945-08-04
SITUATIONS MEN (csnt. J

Ing. store management, personnel, buying,
iSssos SsS :, sfj, 81 .ts5 sassss Per .;:E
ss: n year. II ssmm;:
sn e aps gsIsF S.or. .0r K.
seemsnt, nnsncinT. sstimatina. srchitec-
ssss :ns sSs ss'ss:
III sStks as'iRi HR4iSsSSSss5.s, sSs5 mus, ,. GOOD me.
snaRic' SorR Nh wy Hs' you slS day stSs:d'
fSSRr.!GiME Work wanted by general
Scs ;ss ssrk Il exp IN scale work and Ssai
VETERAN. 20, desires position with legal
nS.t qs%nss ssss 8 D. sA "a ae '0F''
A VETERAN desires employment evenings
raa,s p.kns iss'o or
program; has over 10 years Of. training
and experience, mainly in reading. dra-
mates mat. and speaking. Write Box 2e4:D.
SALES REPREsENTATIyE. DISCHARGED vet
eran. 32 yrs, old. executive ability. ~ yrs;
salesman. cost accountant, company rep
resentative, keen understanding Of human
desires sSnPsstiSn % yh:,. ability
WAREHOUSE SUrT.. veteran, desires post
war position with future: thoroughly
trained and experienced; latest Govern
ment methods: excellent character. Box
YOUNG MAN, DISCHARGED veteran, 81 yrs
old, executive ability. experienced In ae-
counting, sales promotion. animal and
ef.nees. s Boz sf7sb, .0''' Star. Al ser
YOUNG MAN. IS. three years accounting
experience. desires position which will
supplement further studies in account.
ancy. Box 3O6-D. Star. So
ARE YOU LOOKING for an experienced
executive. colles. bred. expert aeeountant7
tion Of your business or take entire charge.
Would be interested as part owner or
stockholder. Am now Milling . splendid
ings are restricted. Box 3l5-D. Star. g
Evening star., 1945-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNUSUAL vALUE-1hi! large. CLEAN, gro-
TO i'll health; facing Congressionsl "a.
electric refrtserstor display eases, metal
shelves. In immaculate condition; kitchen
equipment. private once. basement sto!.
age, 5-year lease. includes heat. ct mod.
crate rental EXCLUSIVE With SNYDER
ssEEALTy, EGTTY, CO. S!2S Georgia ave. NV.
BGsINEssMxN ATTENTION - We, h.ys
genuine clients With ,sufncisnt capital g
buy sS your , business; You VII b pisa{sd d
a':S az sua, s,sanns ss snsDs
5 roomins houses, 3 sroecry stores With
apartments, 9 without. apartment. 5 deii.
eatessens, with living ausrtsYs: 2
hat shop, resfauYants, / with liquor,
II your business Is priced right We viii
s:s. sIAJSSsHisTTEss SsisT s Z co. Ills 81 i7ss at. e..
vAiIkf9 STORE. doing mic. business,
downtnvn location; IDEAL for two women.
ElSas: Il s;;, 50 3, .esE; l asss oogR:rsi,|; ss.ss
Us oes.s lines; - 'sss ssna.s.u,
yiss a az asss s.nssss sss1Esi iee!s.a
gu modern equipment, must SELL, due 70
GseSSi veSisr szr'n!rSs. ,M; SIG -
snst ear q spsssted tsem hoMs. Pa
Evening star., 1945-08-04
BoATs.

,sS, 5S 1s SiS Hs
LIN ffss0.sf e'es'Ga 4'I1y
s5p5gRs DRoss CALI. ~ 0ss6
re shsr ave- .SSN opeGfss hosass
cabin. Continental motor. condition per-
os tss, 0yniT IN ss5yse s.s nIss IA cabin
cruiser. Kermath marine ensine, radio.
tinsuisher. life DressrysI., etc Boat and
CAPT. afsE WOODS. shady Side. Nd
sTSaASbsoS sEisi Il soS e.ss ss,t cruiser; ,neos.d
many extras: J. R. CROCKETT. west
! to pm. Sat or Sum- or phone sH.
CABIN FISHING BOAT. 20 IT. b, 2 IT,
beam, Model 4 Ford Marine conversion;
:. e Nash H nafin.. ' No. Is.r.4os' 'Ci DuPSn' n'
with oars; will pay cash Phone DI. 2434,
s.PT PR PoRu,sES 81 cH sss ssss :ps.a0ot :vs:a hull
Sgftssoaa1hSp sfEts a1Ss MOTOR. Johnson s..her..
o u.p., Win Simplex btaIteI. Dell OF LIeue
and cash for l4-22 h.p. motor. 1927 D
;oHssos ;t sisH1daB sHXs5.sRt sqi' cylinder with
carrying box; weight approximately %
SIdhS sspGr 192eas' DfeK sSf 9is'. Il
Sterling marine ensin.: pelee hsht plant:
water tanks: sleeps four; inner-sprins
Ioo.is' top iser; marine toii.t; $500. AZ
BUD PHIprS dock. Deale. Nd. Call Gin
Sas ssi.s msss. ssAr sS ESs ss:S ssss
speedboat cradle. 6x6 in timber. $40. MA.
RINTHIAN YACHT CLUB,
CABIN CRUISER, 33 It.. 10 IT. 6 in. beam,
Gray engine. can Warheld 1884 or WA.
sAMBoAr-Moth class. IL IT,, good con-
fsfs sisS s'GIasis eR5fsEE L. tus aSs0 equipped
galley, head. $4,000. Phone TR 1904.
WILL TRADE 6h-h.p. Evinrude outboard
board in sood shape. no. 6ssb. s:
GIFT RACING YAWL, sieeping 0. COM
piete and fully equipped suxilisry. power.
EN- ssnaIslen: n' VIII sTsa: ioi a s.' % Or
ss.,t Matthew. sleeping 8. completed,
EQUIPPED ssooo. % stvERS sSnss's fAcHq YiRp. ts.
$40 3rd st., Eastpo.t. Nd. Ed. r. Mason,
phone 1897
Evening star., 1945-08-04
HELP MoMEN icent.l

siSss; 5000 salary. Phone NE. sses. o
WOMAN TO care for 17,month- old boy, in
shiid Nh. AIas pRA1sMHRs nj s''sIss IA soss a''A'
ssprss e sSrf hours night p
to 8 .:m.; s26 per week. Apply 1889 i4th
WOMAN, to manage small hotel. coffee
pleasant working conditions, good salary:
VIZ WSt:n m r0sT sTRsTposh snd ssth HT "a SSs s
WOMAN, white, middle aged, light house,
S. hSd duties asod ass Sos care Box S s ss.E, ss
WOMAN. white. steam tables; no sunday
pSdxLIs pGaE Il PeSR eTRAao8sR f lis AgDs y. UGLY
WOMEN dol to work in reducing salon;
NxSSy N%rI lssS T. T. ! ss IN
ss5sui ss c1f RR BRo s
rs SousG sPq dlkf t. to ay learn scalp treating:
lo52 Washinston Bldg.
SBHssAD5R R1a HoT assE l4th
9oukG LADY. som. ,ew.lry experience
sSas REF 0qs ststs as' Box s.s
branch store; GOOD salary. GoodT hours.
PUt sosI .niEs Iqsi a. Sndsf S1 NV s neat
eoverins SO States, return: high earnings,
YSStsl S6Ne sa WOMEN e ioe General clerical work
qoSNS %omhg hSpy full ol 81 bsa 9TH {; no
I need several girls to learn optical bust
ssss .sPsIsnss aDps s fe G CO.. SIS
7th st. NV, Washington. D. C.
YOUNG WOMAN, to assist merchandise
ees %Rss'as sso h os ss "a
! ios Isl You Yoo WILL .NyoyzL..rn sn,. in:
terestinss an6 vital war work Farming. -
sasa o sS Gpps
|s,y AZ sSsssslsxS S$Ssss
TELEPHoNE co Hirins srransements
THE ARMY AND NAVY are our customers.
We s are hiring i 'S and W trainlnr % insxpelieneed
70 workEEand keep their jeb-as tech;
many who knows the war isn't over. we
SSsa is esp 1 s W. Suspsss s6e %s ISH Ss
INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY. Coilegs
INrHEiRhMsSrr.so fsrHiM wAH weHK-E.rn.ns. a.
conditions: ages. SO to so Apply employ
ment once. 722 18th St NV. Mon, throuEh
Us e s ssO fHh rn eaEsSpRAks 4 e. roToaRc saS
60 H5ns
CREDIT BUREAU positions give promise
of permanency and development in post
war years; typists, fle girls. telephone op-
orators and investigstors win nnd inter
ditions experienced, girls and beEinnerss
TO 35. See Mr.. Althaus, THE CREDIT
SSRHEaaAAGgo SHFaaAGo GSp cGFSpoaertuNITY, t permanent sec.
I.tary to president Of ola,.stablished Chi
ray by letter, giving full details, age, ex-
perience, present employment. Box 31s-c,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for voice and re-
cording studio; full or part time. Phone
AVON rRobUcTs, NC, need representa-
tives for Arlington and Alexandra. Bonus
and comm. OK. 0520 IVA. only.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.


s.TE!p9 ~. Hssn,:. ss1 .:
W1A1fHERRgP1ksooFING. 1AS1H RRgP1ksooFING all kinds: Easements
EassrPT0qtsdi Esf pSicE EnsSv' sg ssi ssslfsd etc.
CEMENT WOKK. stone walls. .nasstons
porches and walks, chimneys, hreplsees.
so,Nv;II. MARcycG1o' SS Route T. Hornsrs lane
EXPERT PAiNTING, interior. exterior;
roofs; hrst-class workmanship and ma
;sd .s:e s::' aE;s's H. ssss %:
T1ook 81 sik9ici siiaRfSss nethin. su. tn. Best;
Md coNTRxSToRs. INC. 1912 Wiseon-
:in ~, sys; svIo Nc; Ne;rIS. 22l5. ,..., ,.. ..,,
sud don csii Us lor Nsstim.te. HGDsoN
x.4.ss1. X IT. cS esa 7s7 r. =. 81 81
johns roenns, siding. insul..
gSHST4S4Ss g. SsS;d;so asSo
!sIuetion. Isp.i,in.. rsmSdslinI: .sph.is
y sH%Hif ssSsisii 81 sssss 1;'%:s'' free
sa es:emsnt room. nnished no. porehss @ ,neisssa.
.sas 'psasaa and
Small monthly payments, TA1ON6 HOME
AID 1900
PAINTING. decorating. roof repairs, home
repairs: white mechanics, work guaranteed.
PAfNTnkG Pan Tx %i; AND ~ PAPkniNa, interior and
exterior; roof repairing and painting. WI.
PAIRING. kitchens painted. oil painting
on pspsTsd walls, wsterproonng. can
4 q yiSI.xIesS PATI3mcsoS .oAEpl.
yille roonns. siding insulation: storm win.
tARDNER 10. 4iso: Johns.Ssn.
Ss Sos ssns storm 4rm: nn
REMODEL, modeYnixe your home now;
terms; sG free sstsnsss hTos ~ MNAT!oNA1 FsTAII- TAX
Evening star., 1945-08-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ATTENTION, FOOD WHOLESALERS-
Ambitious young woman formerly con-
nected with one Of Chicago's leading
wholesale food distributors wants good
s:!;sS. !.s soes:ss 2s
BooRkEEfIsG. soe,R asfIsG par. time, by university
graduate, Woodley 1873.
DREssMAKING. desisning. remedeling. al.
terstions reasonable; MISS BERT. 1880
IShs out aHs Il. az ass aaSs 2.e
MATHEMaTn1tIHS NATE MaSThnitnHnS ssa sei.ne. degree. years
experience calculating engineering research
problems and chemical laboratory experi-
enes Box 34l;p: Star. 8
msnt Of desirable apartment buiidins;
refsIsnces., Box 2sO.D, Star. s..
executive secr.tariai post crers intsliirenes
and charm. energy and loyalty to dis.
eliminating employer: excellently trained
sor iaT saonn inanss ss.r and administrative he!ds
gent. energetic and loyal. can MI executive
secretarial post; available Immediately
aassD ss; y
experience, rapid. accurate; have release;
sERvIeaMAN's efS WIZ VIII desire, work to do
asasonase ss a9ms In fS sssnins 4ss clerical or Pia'
S:sIis: ss5 pYs'Ss s!s, sohsuf week. $50 T:sS
TJYfINGmMapuseripts: Legal leg ~, briefs, .ourh
range to pick UP and deliver work. BOX
32S-D, Star, g.