davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

Masonboro Sounds. High-lighting
the social events Of the coming
week is the Crow-Reynolds wedding
which will unite two Of the oldest
and most prominent families in the
Cape Fear section. Marguerite
Crow, the lovely brunette BRIDE
elect. divides her time between Will
mington and Houston, Texas, where
she visits her uncle, Fairfax Crow,
formerly of this city. and since
making her bow to society couple
of winters ago, she has been a great
favorite with the younger set. DR..
Reynolds, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford B. Reynolds Of
108 North 18th street, and neph-
ew of Lindsey Russell of Green
vile Sound. A round Of prenuptial
parties, honoring this much sought
after young couple are now in pro-
gress.
It is with great pride that I must
tell you, Peg, what the general
topic of conversation is around
town these days-WILMINGTON'S
PROGRESS plan is under way
to make our city the medical CEN
ter of North Carolina, twelve large
new industries are reported locat-
ing here almost Immediately, ex-
elusive new suburban develop
ments are being opened up, big
things are in the air in the way of
new Hotels and amusement centers
for our Beaches, and it looks like
our citizens have taken the bit in
their teeth in deadly earnest this
time, with the idea in view that
absolutely nothing is going to stop
them from GOING PLACES in a
big way, to make this the most
desirable city in the state to live
in. You better come on down and
get in the swim.
| With every good wish for you and
yours, to say nothing of that same
old love. Always,
/ VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Hundreds Visit Local
Gardens Yesterday, Are
Open Again Today

Continued from Page One)
commerce office, Fourth and Prin.
cess street.
The gardens to be visited in.
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, 1915
Chestnut street, private garden.
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig, 1916
Princess street, private garden.
Mrs. J. K. Wise, 1713 Market
street, formal garden.
Mrs. Warren L. Jones, 1911 Prin-
cess street, azaleas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall, 10e
North 18th street, informal gar.
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Merritt, 202e
Borden avenue, azaleas.
"Shadowlawn," the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Holmes Davis in For.
est Hills, originally scheduled to
be open will not be open for in.
spection due to the owners being
out of the city, it was announced.
Mrs. Graham Kenan, 17O5 Mar.
ket street, formal garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss Newman,
lib Forest Hills drive.
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, 1923 Forest
Hills, new grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Parmele
Country Club Pines, private gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Oleander. private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruf-
fin, Forest Hills, private garden
featuring azaleas.
Mrs. G. B. Copeland, 119 Forest
Hills drive, private garden.
Greenfield Park and lake, azalea
garden and interesting planting OF
native shrubs and flowers.
Pleasant Oaks, F. B. Adams
Brunswick county, natural beauty
and regional growth.
Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs Cor.
nelius Thomas, Brunswick county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Stewart
Vows Announced

Miss Virginia Lee Church and
1t. Hugh Wilton Stewart were
married in a simple and impress
sive ceremony Tuesday morning,
February 26, at II o'clock in Cal
vary Baptist church with the Rev.
E. W. Pate officiating in the
double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
baskets Of white gladioli and ferns.
A lovely program of nuptial
music was rendered by Mrs. Lila
Head, organist, prior to the cere-
mony. The traditional wedding
marches were used and Largo"
from the Opera Xerxes, by George
Friedrich Handel was played dur
ing the ceremony.
Miss Catherine Lineback of Win
ston-Salem, attended the bride as
maid-of honor, and 1t. Joseph
Koke of San Jose, California, was
best man.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride was most at
tractively attired in beautiful
suit of brown gabardine with
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of white orchids.
Mrs. Church, mother Of the
bride, wore a black gabardine suit
with black and white accessories.
Her corsage was OF American
beauty rose buds.
After the wedding ceremony, the
couple left by plane for a wedding
trip to New York and Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Stewart is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Church Of
Wilmington. She is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school, Pine
land Junior college, and Of the
North Carolina Baptist Hospital
School Of Nursing In Winston
Salem She is now employed as
science instructor at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
1t. Stewart Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Stewart Of Walnut
Creek, California. He graduated
from Sacramento Junior college in
Sacramento, California, and for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
(Continued from Page One)

and granddaughter, Mary Vann
Walbach, for several days while
the rest of the party motor to
Charleston, S. c., to view the
Magnolia and Middleton gardens.
Mrs. Walbach delightfully."- enter
tanned about a dozen friends most
Informally at her home with cock
tails on Friday evening from 6 un-
til o'clock, in honor of her house
guests. Mary Toms many friends
will regret to hear that she and
her young daughter, Mary Vann,
expect to leave Wilmington within
two weeks to join Colonel Walbach
overseas. They plan to sail from
New York for Naples, Italy, and
proceed from there by air to So
phia Bulgaria, where Colonel Wal
bach is on duty. Colonel and Mrs.
Walbach have been stationed in
Wilmington intermittently since
1886 and have won for themselves
a large circle of devoted friends
in the social contingent. Our loss
is Bulgaria's gain and we wish
for the three charming Walbachs
'Happy Landings"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor
delightfully."- entertained number
of friends at cocktails yesterday
evening from 6 to 8 clock at their
home, $40 Market street, honoring
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hope Crawford and Robert Hope
Crawford, Jr., of Rutherfordton.
Several weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor announced the engagement
of their daughter, May French
Taylor to Robert H. Crawford, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cheatham,
of Burlington, are spending the
weekend at their new cottage on
West Henderson street, Wrights-
vile Beach, after being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Will
liams at their home on Grace
street, for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Pleasants,
of Winston-Salem, have returned
to their home after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Parmele at their home in Country
Club Pines. Mrs. Pleasants is the
former Virginia Shaffner of the
twin city, who has been an annual
visitor at our beaches for many
seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hol-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Parmele accompanied by their
niece, Mary Davis Symmes, left
on Wednesday night for New York
City where they will spend week.
They will be joined in the metrop-
oils by Mr.. and Mrs. Hollands
Carolyn Holland, who is
a student this year at the Rather
inc Gibbs school Of business.
After spending two weeks at the
Kitty Cottage on Wrightsville
Beach, Mrs. Forest Adair, Of At
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Miss Robinson,
Thomas E.0wens
Engaged To Wed

DR.. and Mrs. John D. Robinson
Of Wallace, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter. Miss An.
nette Robinson, to Thomas E.
Owens of Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Owens.
Miss Robinson is a student a,
the Ringling School Of Art in Sara
sofa, Florida.
The wedding will take place il
the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
Literature Group
Of Sorosis Plans
Meeting Thursday

The weekly meeting of North
Carolina Sorosis will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with the Literature department
having charge of the program.
Miss Virginia Walsh, teacher of
English in New Hanover High
school, will be the guest speaker.
Her theme will be Poetry with its
Different Elements and Charac.
teristics." Illustrations will be
used.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram with Mrs. S. v. Allen, as re-
freshment chairman. AL members
are invited to attend.
Officers of the department are:
Mrs. E. E. Purvis, Jr., chairman;
Mrs. S. v. Allen vice-chairman.
and Mrs. S. c. Kellam, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

Orton Plantation, guides avail
able, (admission 81 plus tax).
Live Oaks, county home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald M. Parsley,
Masonboro Sound,
Mrs. E. K. Bryan, II South Fifth
street, private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bella
my. 1417 Market street, private
garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright. 10 North 18th street, pri-
vate garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
WV Directors, Chairmen
Will Meet Thursday
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
lett, W. A. Fonvielle, and Misses
Maria Davis and Nell MacRae for
the campaign which will continue
from April to April 19, the first
anniversary of the associations re-
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Victor Batson was honored with
a birthday party in celebration Of
his 18th birthday on Tuesday
March 10 at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Batson,
lis Castle street.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to around
twenty-five invited guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24
BIRTH ANNOUNcpn

Mf' and Mrs. David J. R,,,
announce aat the birth OF daras, aus
Bette Cornelia, March If ~'9g gAter
Sprunt annex. "arlon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

MARY ELIZABETH MooRE-daugher of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Moore of Currie college, Raleigh
who has been chosen by the Miss
member the Rho Delta Chi society," the Alpha
P Epsilon vcepresident Student
cabinet and the buress Lotus
Moore has scholastic privileged
both her college, privilege honor rolls girls
theref giy special prve
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-24

the past 3 1-2 years has served
with the u. S. Marine Corps. He
is now stationed in Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Infants Wear

Girls Teen Age Slips. Adjustable
straps. White cotton. Sizes 10
to 16. Orig. $l,20 SSc
Girls Knit Pants. Tearose. Small
sizes. Orig. $50 28c
Bobby Suits. Some with eyelet
embroidery trim. Blue, tan and
aqua. Sizes to 8. Orig. $3.50,
1888
Randfilm Waterproof Pants.
Small and medium sizes. Orig.
59c ---------------- s------- lVc
fodder Girls Cotton Slips. Sizes
/ to 3. Orig. SOC 3Sc
Tots Cotton Dresses. Rufied.
8 to IL months. White and pas
tells. Orig. $l.45----67c &c
Girls Swiss and Dimity Blouses.
Square necks with eyelet trim.
Sizes to 6. Orig. $1.40-- SIC
Toddler Girls Nylon and Ray0n
Slips. Sizes to 3. Orig. 96c, SIC
Red Plastic Balls. Orig. SAC, 10c
Bobby Suits. White dinity tops.
Pastels. Sizes to 3. Orig. $2.99,
S1.S8
White Organdy Pinafores. Lace
trim. Toddlers' sizes, l to 3.
Orig. s6.34 --~--.---------S1 S1.94
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Toys

10 Children's 3-pc. Chrome and
Wood Table and Chair Sets. Orig.
S16.69 $9.95
3 ChiIdren's 3-pc. Chrome and
Wood Table and Chair Sets. Orig.
S2U.u9 SiA.J5
3 Natural Finish Plywood Table
and Chair Sets. Orig. $16.45, $9.95
II Grey Enameled Table and
Chair Sets. Orig. $3.50 $4.95
2 Large Coach Style Doll Car
riages. Orig. $3.50 $10.99
Ii Maple finished Students Desk
and Chair Sets. Orig. $15.95, 1895
2 Maple Cricket Style Chairs.
Orig. $4.27-----4--------$2. $2.99
1 Sx10 Wall Style Tent. Orig.
ozA.oU --------------- %o'oo
] AlI-metal See-saw. Orig. 1855,
$685.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Better Dresses

5 Two-piece Suit Dresses, all
wool. Black with color. Sizes
10 to 10. Orig. $500 $500
Dressy Dresses, black sheers.
Sizes 16l2 to 22l2. Orig. $22.95,
$I2.O0
2 Dinner Gowns. Black. Sizes
10 to u. Orig. $2995 $14.48
Summer Dresses. Prints. Sizes
441a to 50l2. Orig. $22.s5 $s.s7
3 Dinner Gowns. Black with
color. Sizes 10, IL and 16. Orig.
$500 ---~- S22.00
4 Dinner Gowns. Black taffeta.
Sizes 10 to 16. Orig. $500, $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
T0iLetries

IA Manicure Kits, genuine leather
case, complete with nickel chrome
implements, including upper.
Orig $500 $1,000
46 Pomatex Hair Dressing. Orig.
S1.0o 10e*
20 Nata Pax Disposable Diapers.
48 to box. Orig. 89c CSC
20 Lucite Tissue Boxes to hold
any size of tissue. Orig. $2.98,
$1.98
~PIus 20o tar
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Notions

go pairs Rubber Gloves. Slight
irregulars. Sizes 71a to 9. Orig.
soc 39c
36 Shower Caps. White, blue.
Orig. 30c------ - I0c
SO Press-on Wool Rickrack for
trimming. Red, blue, green. Orig.
4S Cards Bobby Pins. 20 per card.
Orig. DC
so Wooden Shoe Racks. Hold 2
prs. of shoes. Can be used on
door or floor. Orig. 50c----10c
6 Platter Covers to keep food
fresh. Orig. $l.00--------- 25c
10 Children's Washable House
Slippers. Slightly soiled. Orig.
$115 - SIC
IL Sun Glasses. Orig. S100 Soc
go prs. Dress Shields. Nainsook
covered. Pink and white; 2 to 3
regular. Orig. Csc
Kann's-Street Floor. .,
Evening star., 1946-10-03
NeckiUear

Sweaters, Jacquard Weaves, cot
ton. Long -sleeved pullover style.
Red, green and navy backgrounds,
S1.97
ObIong and Unusually Shaped
Scarfs, map designs SIC
10 BIouses. Damaged and soiled.
$1.59
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Goats and Suits

5 Black Chesterfields. Sizes 10 to
l6. Orig. 5000
6 Black Fur-trimmed Dress
Coats. Orig. $50 and $50 $20.o0
Is Suede Shorties. Red, green,
gray. Sizes 10 to Is. Orig. $4,000.
$3.50
IA Striped Flannel Coats, grey
and stone blue. Women's sizes
Orig. S24.OO $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Remnants
Suitinss
Cootinss
Dress Fobries
s1.3o to
$3.50 yd.

Useful lengths of all-wooi
and rayon mixtures for
suits, coats, dresses. etc.
New fall shades, including
black, 54" wide. All prop
erly labeled as to fiber
content.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Leather Goods

20 Handbags. Orig. $3.95 So .50@
/ Black Corde Bag. As Is. Orig.
9ll.0u 5000
Is Handbags. Orig. $500 and
$5.9o ---------- ------ So.vV'
5 Handbags. Orig. $3.50 1885,
IS Leather Billfolds with Change
Purse. Orig. $2.00 79c
1 Black Alligator Bag. As is.
Orig s2177 $5.95
2 Black Rayon Satin Evening
Bags with gold sequin trim. As
is. Orig. $3.50 $500
5 Faille Evening Bags. Red, green
or brown. Orig. $7.50----$ $3.50
*Plns 20Gs tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Remnants
Plain and Novelty
RAYON
FABRICS
7oe 10
s1.3o yard

Desirable lengths of wash
able white rayon crepe,
black dress fabric, novelty
rayon weave, colored nov
city rayon. 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
X m nanfs
WASH
FABRICS
3oe to
500 yd.

Desirable lengths from
our regular stock. includ-
ing plain and printed cot
tons and rayons, plain
dress linens, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
DAYTIME Dresses

Solid Color Utility Dresses.
Misses sizes. Orig. $2.10 S1.27
Cotton Print Novelty Aprons.
Orig. $1.69------ -47c
Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes. Orig. $4.85 .-------- S2.77
Spun Rayon Print Dresses.
Women's sizes. Orig. $500, $500
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Luggage

8 Mems 81" Cases. Orig. $3.50,
S10.90
2 Ladies' Week lend Cases. DAM
aged. Orig. $l0.90---~--- s3.00
/ Pullman Case. Damaged. Orig.
l Lady's Wardrobe Case. Dam
aged. Orig. $23.85 -.----- 1890
All luggage plus 20G tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Lamps
2 English China Table Lamps.
Orig. S27.98 S19.98
/ Hand-painted China Table
Lamp. Orig. $1,000 $3.50
IL Rayon Shades. Orig. $5.98,
1898
6 Down Swing Bridge Lamps.
Orig. $29.98 8.---- SASS
Is Rayon Boudoir Shades. Orig.
$3.98 ------------S1.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
/. Clearance of
373 CoRSETS
Il = ORIGINAL
PRICES
ORIGINAL
PRICES
Orig. 1895 to SIS
s7.o7 to $50

14S IS" and 16" corsets in side-hook front
clasp, seni-hook, Talon closing and step-in
styles! With or without boning. Broken sizes
and discontinued styles from famous name
lines; Flexees, Dianas, American Lady Rengo
Rivoli, Vogue, Carter Mastercraft and Others
Sizes in group; 26 to 81, 80, and "a.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Clearance Of Housewares
- :::;; a.; ::..

1 Commode. As is Orig g---------------- SS.s5 s445
Hamper. As Is Orig. $3.50 $250
Hamper. As Is Orig. 1898 $100
Metal hampers As is. Orig $39S $150
5 Waste baskets As is Orig Sc 10
Waste baskets As is. Orig .98 S9
Carpet Sweeper As is. Orig. $395 $15o
Universal Sweeper As Is Orig 1913 $325
Medicine Cabinets As Is $59S $10O
Medicine Cabinets As Is Orig $2SS so
8 Dish drainers. As is Orig SS rs
II Sep-on As is Orig---------------& $3.50 $100
Step-0n As s $lO0
Step-on As is Orig. Nl2 SO
Cookie boxes. As is. Orig. SO l5
/ As $1.79 .79
2Galon picnic jugs As is. Orig --------S79S $l9S
3-GalIon picnic jugs As is. A98 $k0o
1-GaIlon picnic jugs. As is $3s5 s10o
Q Metal stem stool As is Orig S6A5 $500
. 5 Kitchen stools As is Orig S198 SO
. Galvanized window As Orig. = S198 .98
. 4 Unfinished step stools As IS Orig. $13s so
1 Unfinished step stool. As Is Orig. $219 $1O0
Enameed finished step stools As Orig 1898 $19S
10 Galvanized tubs As is. Orig $179 S9
As is Orig 1898 $100
Wash boards As Orig. slice so
Top of stove As Is. $49S $z45
20 Security boxes As $l2S
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Budget Dress Shop

Misses Black Rayon Dresses.
Cap sleeves. Orig. S8.95 $500
Women's Rayon Dresses. Dark
shades with duco dots. Orig.
$500 $500
Misses Satin Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $12.95 - $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
DOnaestics

I Bedboard. 30x60". Damaged.
Orig S4e5 S2.95
4 Bedboards. 36x60". Damaged.
Orig. $5.75--. - S3.7S
s Pairs Cotton jacquard Window
Drapes. Discontinued pattern.
rose. 36x90". Orig. $685. ,S4.95
2 Non -aiIergic Pillow Protectors.
Standard size. Soiled. Orig.
ri m A9c
2 Non -allergic Plastic Pillow Pro-
tectors. Standard size. Upper
fastener. Damaged. Orig. $l.45.
$l.00
3 Rayon Printed Bedspreads.
Twin size. Orig. $f4.50- $7.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Pr. Rhinestone Earrings. As Is.
Orig $1,000 $500"
Gold finished Mask Pin. Orig.
$3.50 Sl.oO~
2 Pins. As is. Orig. $500 S1.0O*
/ pr. Rose Gold finished Ear
rings. As is. Orig. $500 --Sl.oo"
2 I7-jewel Gold plated Ladies
Wrist Watches. As is. Orig. $3.50,
$17.95%
2 Gold finished Compacts. Orig.
$500 S2.5O
10 Plastic Cigarette Cases. As is.
Orig. $1.95 -~------5oc
sPlus 20es tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

handling most of the Company's re- ceipts and disbursements.
 Personally, I'm a four-season man and I really like New Eng- land, stated Mfr. Riggs, but from now on, it's Florida for the winter and l2 Crescent Street the rest of the time. Then I can keep up with old friends" After expressing his thanks to those who had worked alongside him during his working lifetime in Scovill, he said his re- tiring would "leave the job open to a younger man."
 Active in community and civic life, MT. Riggs assisted in forming the Waterbury Building and Loan Association, served as it's first sec- retary, later as treasurer and vice. president. When postmaster A. N ,Colgrove's resignation created e vacancy on the Board of Educa- ton, he ably filled the unexpireo term of office.
 Still an active golfer, he plans to fill his Florida days with the game During his years with Scovill he made many close friends, serving as Past Master in the Liberty Lodge of Masons and as @ member of the Shriners and Townsend Lodge and Knight Templars. He is Q sand De- gree Mason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

aughy prepared today for a much shorted jut perhaps more Hateful trip.
 The road. solidly paved with Re- publican ballots, led to the state capitol and the governors chair. It was not entirely an unfamiliar route since McConaughy had travel ed that way once before--in 1889 after being elected lieutenant gov er,lor.
 During the war things weren't placid for McConaughy. AS a civil ian deputy to General William (wild BilD Donovan, head of the OSS, he helped train the mystery men in one of Uncle Sam's most secret wartime organizations. His Campus" included all parts of the world. He was also in contact with remote parts of the globe as presi- dent of United China Relief.
 Before that McConaughy's activ- itics were confined to Weslyan Uni verSity where he served as presi- cent for IS l-2 years and acquired the reputation of an outstanding administrator.
 The educator claims that his OSS woEx. which involved teaching para chuting behind enemy lines, picking locks, and knifing enemy sentries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
BOstOnian Wrote Slogan For Republican Campaign

Boston. NoR. e.-gupl-The man Waao oglninAlea Che slosAn, ~Hao enoOehp Vote Republican" which wAs used hy Republican standard bearers throughout the nation, wAt iaenllfiea today ng Kari M. Ffook president of q Boston Advertising Agency,
 Tue tan and tanned Frost, who had requested that his Identity As the slogan creator be kept secret un- tll after election returns had been complied, revealed he had been asked ln June by state Republican chair man Archie 0lro0x Co coin . suit able phrase for the November bel. lotlng.
 We brought up a lot of them end built an of them around the same ldea,n Frost said. There was have you had enoOghe' andAhave you had enough of the alphabetp and others like have you had enough short- arosp' 1"
 FlnallN Frost and his associates settled on had enoUghp Vote Re- publican"
 First Republican reaction to the slogan when it appeared on local blllboards was it stinks," Frost said,
 But the paint was hardly dry, he said, "eefore we began Co get tele- phone calls praising the slogan. Next national magazines and newspapers printed pictures of it. Tt was used on the radio. then we got calls from all over the country. The National Republican Committee asked for 500 copies"
 Frost beneved the slogan Sdefln- itely crystallEed sentiment for . Republican sweep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
not illustrated:
 2-Pc. knuckIe-orm Sofobed Suite l49.95
not illustrated:

Seng innerspring construction. Maple or mahogany finished hardwood frame; covered in wine cotton tapestry. Companion Plat form Rocker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Jenny Lind 2-pe.
 Sof0bed Suite .l79.00

Maple-finished hardwood frame; covered in blue-figured cotton tapestry. Innerspring construc' ton. Companion rocker to match.
 60.N5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
|Wm. Pope Named
 Heod of BooFd

william .. pape was re-eleled Co the beard of directors of the New- |ington Home for Crippled children At the annual meelelng held 10. gently At the Hartford Club. Thomas |N oAkes Of Bloomfield was elect ' president, succeeding Peter N. Ere. Alef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

As a result of the reduction of the wartime government compulsory tillage quota, plowed land in North ern Ireland this year totalled o4,- eas acres less than in l94s, but was nearly 50 per cent greater than in the last prewar year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
BEES PLAY ROUGH

North Hfllywood, Cal, CUP)--Dr E. E. Ehret found one hitch in his cure for arthritis. The bees gos loose, stung him 60 times. his nurse % times-and drove away the six patients who were waiting to see him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Sphinx Kanbun Club Names ,Hnrold Close

At the annual meeting Monday night in Plymouth, Harold c. Close of Thomaston and Waterbury, was elected president of the sphinx Kaaban Club of Hartford.
 Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Louis J. Schuster: secnnd vice-president, Fred A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Riggs Retires
 
Served Seovill's For 47 Yeors

After a 47 year career under six Scovill presidents, which began in the role of a payroll clerk, Harvey Brooks Riggs, Cashier of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company, re- tired on November 1 and forecast his future aims of spending win- ters in Florida and generally tak- ing things easy,"
 Now a director and second vice. president of the Saving and Loan Association of Waterbury,, Mir. Riggs made his Scovill start in 1899 right after he had served with Company "A" in the Spanish-American war. Known and recognize dior his num- erous managerial capacities, he ran the success story gainut from clerk to chief clerk, head bookkeeper, general accountant to his post of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Tn Pretoria, South Africa, cows tails have been found suitable for headdress plaits worn by women who wear false hair for decorative purposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Dr. McCOnaughH's Route
 To Capital Is Familiar
BY CHARLES TRAC

Cornwall. Nov. 6-tUP)--AfteI travelling more than 100000 miles training the OSS Cloak and Dag ger Bows" pr. James L. McCon-