davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
MRS. ANNA BROWN OF
 ANG00N DIES SUNDAY

Mrs. Anna Brown, wife of Dan Brown, Sr., and a former resident of Angoon, died last evening at the Government Hospital. at the age of A years. In addition to her husband, who resides in Ju- neau she is survived by several members of her family in An goon.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
 Kapok is the seed hair of the BombaX tree, native to Java, the Philippines, Malay states, Ceylon, West Indies and tropical America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
MRS. SAM NELSON HERE

Mrs. Sam Nelson is a visitor in Juneau, arriving on the Princess Louise from Skagway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Additional Legal Notices On
Page Two-Section Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Follow Physician
Feeding Advice
For Baby Good

There is a great difference be-
tween loving car end intelligent
loving care of babies, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Virginia Howard, di-
rector of the division of Ma
ternal and Child Health, State
Board of Health. She said that
Intelligent loving care consists
in following the advice of a ply
stefan as to diet, cod liver oil,
immunization and general sani-
tary surroundings.
Begin the use of cod liver oil
when the baby is two weeks
old" said DR.. Howard. Tomato
juice should be started at about
the same time. Cereal should be
given twice a day when the baby
is four months old. AT five months
vegetables and egg should be add
ed, so that by the time a baby
is eight months of age he should
be receiving a rather complete
diet. AT four months a baby
should have whooping cough inn
munization, at six months dip
liberia immunization and should
be vaccinated against smallpox
by the time he is a year old.
These immunizations are avail
able without charge to every
mother who will bring her baby
to the county health department
Drinking water for the baby
should be boiled, advised DR..
Howard, and this practice should
be kept up until the baby Is
three years old. Houses should
be adequately screened in order.
to protect the baby from fly and
insect borne diseases. the health
official added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED TO E

FURNISHED HOUSE-One bedroom.
or 3 room private apartment. Couple.
no children. close IN or close TO bus
line. References. Box 81. Chronicle
Star. Is dh 3-2e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

-FOUR ROOM HoUsE-Two lots. lights
and water known as John Haarala's
place. $4,000. r. E.. West. Kreole. Miss.
is 2tpd 4-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

pioneered in opening the gates to
Nisei whose membership in the
organization now runs into thou
sands
Much of the prejudice in the
west has been overcome and the
bulk Of the evacuated farmers
are returning to the soil, climate
and crops they know best. There
have been isolated instances OF
violence but they represent the
rare exception rather than the
rule.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
SERVICES

SEWING MACHINES, cleaned, adjust
ed and repaired. 901 l4th st, p. Q.
Box 1884. q 8tpd 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Good Neighbor"
Era Dawning For
Japs Out West
BY LARRY j. HALL

Salt Lake City-What began as
the most heartbrcaking mass mi
grafton of American citizens in
modern times is becoming a hope
for equality of opportunity for
10000 persons of japanese an
cestry.
Relocation, the government pol
icy OF urging Japanese-AmericanS
who we're herded from their Pa
cific coast homes during the war
into 10 huge centers, to disperse
and settle in the east and mid
west, is working.
Fac from the west coast, where
the concentration of large num-
bers Of these persons led to their
frequently being looked on as
competitors with Caucasian mer-
chants. farmers and professionals,
thousands Of Americas displaced
persons" are now finding outlets
for their talents in other parts OF
the land.
Staging a Comeback
In Salt Lake City Saburo KIDD,
wartime president of the Japa-
nese- American Citizens League,
believes the price of the evacua-
ton has been high in emotional
%upheaval, but that long range
constructive results are becoming
apparent.
In Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Cleveland and Detroit, relo-
Gated Japanese-Americans have
found new homes, new freedom
to utilize their fullest capabilities
and, above ala lack of racial
prejudice that came as something
of a surprise.
In 1943, 10000 persons of Jap
anese ancestry were forced to
leave California, the western
halves of Oregon and Washing
ton and the southern half of Ari-
iona.
AT ten huge relocation centers
throughout the west they began
a new existence, detected by the
sudden %uprooting which in many
cases necessitated sales of prop
erty at abnormally low prices.
Migration was slow at first. The
shock of transfer to a confined,
and necessarily closely regulated
camp life left a great fear to be
| overcome.
The young, tvpically, went first
to manpower short areas. AS eau
casians-it's a term they use fire.
quently-quie n~onessential jobs
for higher paying war work. the
japanese. American filled the
gaps.
The War Relocation Authority,
itself, hired Nisei tsecond genera
Non-Japanese : Americans) in
Washington offices and elsewhere,
Many went into war work.
In the metropolitan Chicag.i
area-which had a prewar Japa-
nese : American population OIL
about 2%,000--from 10000 to &C.
900 former evacuees are now set
tied.
Prejudice, throughout the coun.
try, was dispelled by a number OF
factors, says KIDD.
The heroic achievement OF the
442nd regimental combat team in
Italy and France helped consid-
erably. saws the former San Fran
cisco LAWYER, who adds.
I'm many cases prejudice was
overcome by returning Caucasian
veterans. They came home with
the icea that fair treatment for
all vas n of the things they had
been fighting for"
Unions Helped. Too
Unions have helped dispel pre-
JUDGE too, especially the Go, said
KIDD. Unions which once barred
approximations from mem
bership are now helping them
find Jobs, even hiring them in
headquarters office in some
cases.
The International Longshore-
men and Warehousemen (CIO)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

THOMPSoN'S TRANSFER CO. Nov
ers of fine furniture. Give Thomp-
son your moving worries. Why take
chances. every load insured. Plenty
padding. Phone 664-M. Office, 446
Becht st. 4 tf 3-15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

An increased food supply pre-.
dicted for 1916 by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is expect
ed to reduce retail prices about
five percent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Drop black, a fine black used
IN painting signs, automobiles,
etc, is made from burned animal
bones ground in water and re-
ground in oil or glue for binders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Civilians consumed an average
of l26 pounds of meat a year from
1885 until 1880 IN 1914 they AVER
aged $50 pounds; and the forecast
for 1916 is from l45 to 155 pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

In Scotland a decree of divorce
dlssolves a marriage at once,
while in England neither party ID
free to remarry until six months
have expired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

4 BUSINESS SERVICES 4
MOVING AND HAULING-short and
long distance, Phone 1894. or see Stew
art. Escatawpa. q 4tpd 4-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
26

- w AOL 20
LEGAL .oTIcE
VIII not be responsible for any
debts made by anyone other than
myself, Eugene N. Randall
% 4tpd 800
PUBLIC NOTICE
To All Concerned.
The City of Paseagoula will re-
eeive sealed bids until 3 p. m Friday,
April 26th for the pile of old Ium-
Der and galvanized roofing stored on
the county lot just north of the former
c. H. Alley home.
It 4-ls City Clerk.
Office of Collector Of Internal Reeve
nue.. Jackson. Mississippi. April &. 1916.
The following described real property.
seized from Lum Gates under warrant
for distraint for the nonpayment of
assessed taxes due. will be sold as
provided by section 300 Internal
Revenue Code OF the United States.
at public auction. on Tuesday. NAV
il. 1886. at 10 o'clock q. m. at the
north entrance OF the County Court
House. located in the city OF Pasca-
gouia. Mississippi. county OF Jack
son 10 acres in Ne corner Of SWi
of NEf-Sec 81 T6 RS. situated in
Jackson County, Mississippi. Eugene
Fly. Collector.
81 4-lS. 4-26. So
Additional Legal Notices On
Page Two-Section Two
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17

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Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17

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Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17

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Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17
AD-DALEEL { The Cuide) PAGE 5
"Wednesday April IL 1916 Volumn 3 No ~

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Polish Drive
 Ends Sunday

The Most Rev. Henry J. oBrien, Bishop of the Hartford Diocese, has issued the following letter to the pastors of the state relative to aid for Poland:
 Poland has been the great sui. ferer in the late war Her people like the people in all the nations of Europe face starvation.
 No matter how hard we try we cannot feed all the stricken men and women of this great nation, but if we put forth our best effort we may yet be able to save some of them.
 The United Polish Societies are conducting a national drive for food. clothing and money to June 9. Kindly ask your people to co. operate with them tn this charit- able endeavor to relieve the un. happy condition of these valiant and heart-broken people.
 Poland has been attacked from both sides. partitioned. betrayed. and abandoned. She has experi- enced much evil; 1t should be our Christian desire to do her this lit- tie good.
 Sincerely yours in Christ
 HENRY J. OBRIEN.
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Hcrdwore Men Meet Next Week

The Connecticut Hardware Asso- citation will hold its June meetings at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on June l2 and at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport on June io. The pro- gram at both meetings will be iden- tical.
 Speakers at the sessions will be Thomas Currie and James Dorsey. Currie. an industrial designer. will discuss Store Planning and Mod- ernisation." Job Training for Sales and Management" wiil be the topic to be discussed by Dorsey. He is supervisor of distributive education for the State Department of Edu- cation. Dorsey will explain the or. training program in operation in the State and how the association members ilt into the program.
 Plumb Brothers. Schmidts Hard ware Company and Strauss Hard ware Company are local members Of the association. Other members from this area are Hawley Hard. ware Company and Naugatuck Hardware Company. both of Naug- atlick. Shearers Hardware Com pany. Thomaston. and ?. 2. Hitch- cock. Woodblry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Army Honors E. R. Jones In New York
 Ap0lAssavles HaN
 TFOaouFeP Given
 Legion oe Merit

Edward R Jones Of Mlddlebury, was awarded the Legion of Merit for his services M a Lieutenant Colonel In the Army Service Forces In a surprise ceremony last night, at the Harvard Club. New York City.
 Mai.oen. Clinton r. Robinson, Director of the Control Division in the once of the Chief Adminlstra. tive Services, ASF, read the citation, and Brig .-oen. Joseph P Battley, former Deputy Chief of Stan for Service Commands, made the pre-. sentation Colonel Jones served under both offlcers
 The ceremony was held on the occasion of the first reunion of members of the staff of Gen. Ere. hon Somervell, former Command. ing General of the Army Service Forces. Colonel Jones is now treas- urer of the Apothecaries Hall Com- pany. The citation accompanying the award follows:
 Lt.-Col. Edward R. Jones, Army of the United States, serving in the Control Division, Ofi1ce, Chief of Administrative Services and in the Ofslce, Deputy Chief of Staff for Service Commands, Army Service Forces, from November i042 to July i045, rendered outstanding service in reorganization of service com. mands and tn staff supervision of their varied activities His achieve. ments significantly contributed to the successful prosecution of the nations war effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Second Church RoptisnHol Sunday

Fifteen children will be baptized at the Second Congregational Church tomorrow.
 They include: Douglas Bennett Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Brown of Ss@ Colonial Street, Oakville; Joan Evelyn Davenport, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Davenport of a Pierpont Street; stephen John Dillon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold ]. Dillon of 802 Hamilton Avenue; Jacqueline Esther Kraft, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Leltoy ]. Kraft of 6l oaffney Place: Barbara Jean Mulville, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold T. Mulville. 2ee Frost Rood: Sharan Elaine Nelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement M Nelly, g Warner Place; Frederick Allen Norton. son of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Nor. ton, Nichols Road. Wolcott; Cur tls Carl Olander, son of Mir. and Mrs. William C. Olander. 262 Cooke Street: Carol Ann Porto. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Carl H. Porto. 28l0 East Main street: Clyde Linhard Powell, son of Mir and Mrs. Don c. Powell. SO Columbia Boulevard: Janet Norton Royal. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Royal, Jr., Bristol Street: Gretchen Louise Sumpf, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. Rus. sell Sumpf of 30 Benham Street: John weldon Washborne, son of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Washburne Of Barker street; Amy Elizabeth Weberslnn. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore H. Webersinn of IS Nathan Court: and Linda Lucele White. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. E. Graham White of Aron Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

James naWara walsh. nlshop ana @Apeglors0 s0eAefal
 ne Rev MF, seAlAvoAe, e, ls the soA ef slAte nAFeer Commissioner and Mrs Albert seAlAvoNe. ol lesa EASs Main Street, The first mls. sloNary ot Italian descent from thls elty. Ae attended AnderSon school. Crosby Nleh school, a. Thomas Seminary, B. MaryS Seminary ee. lore entering Maryknou,
 The Rev, Mr, 0Nrrily, ea, ls the son ol Mg, and Mrs. Prank A. Oar. ytty, e coe S,EVeS lie attended S,, MaryS pAToehial school, Crosby AleA School, and MAryknoll colleee, clareS summit, Pa,
 The ,WO priests Will Slng their iirS, solemn MasSes here June le. The Rev Mf Schiavone win sing his ilrst Mas as the Church of SS, pe. ter & Paul, and the Rev. Mir, Oar. rity at the Church oi the lmmAcul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Cotholic

ossrE.TsSs r. ,.s.: ws s: sss s :.s sA: A. .'s Rev hs sS.s a:'iss SGs: S: ST SISii4 s:.: :.::.+S. sS' s.! Z Peter cu.r ST EaANnIs xAvEER. sss Baldwin sassst-Ths a.y. Jane. eroasrie. esstor sns the Rev DsVsd oKssfs ,:ss s'so s'se sHs n a m RsssV and bsnsdstioD ST sosEPHS csrass osasssss Asssss sas sshs sh.ss- The ,s hs. Joseph ysisntisys gsseT: sss ths Rev the h's v,nass, Rsssi,i. Mssssss ' . . is sss ii Rev Iobn Ralssa. pastor and he Rss gs6s J zs: EnssS ssr%as sui Ss sirsn at S. ss 'ss osssL sas
 n"sa'g Ahe oenealr'on at D. m
 oUn LADY OH LOURDEs sae aauib asis ssEasa-Fhs ., Rev Aivrs ssn.oliSI. pastor snd ths Rsg Edward s.'e T's0, Q 10 ii . m Rosary end SsnesisoS
 "S "s.sr and 'ss Ss %. rrsoc Hs; sSsSS sSsS apps eSsss u.sa the T 70 ocscE mass RSssSy Sss ora laDs OF sotNT csasEI. ,ss asA,sss A,ssa. Psn essyo ssy sSHss sSs & Fsna pss.or end hs Key Aassss 70 and li Rosary and hsnssIe, sr gAgRlGKs. Sc Chsgs. slTss.--Ths Rev ESsens P. sps ss Rev P'iss Sae ssa the sh. 5 2s"s" 'ps s,ss and II The last Mas wli be biEb Mas sAdaED aEssT 2 wsiss. s.ssss%Tb. Rev Henry 2
 aI ana tne Rev John Res sss.,sSs. Ss Msssss sssS ST :sss s.s :::.., :: E
 ss,ss .sf :s :.s. ,, :s ::st=.,s . a.;s. :ss ,,, sgIlLssD asssss. ssssss Ls 70 .na n A M
 Ee Egsgsss "erGSisoI nss,s5 sna .6s Rev Robert sw na.ss. na.s..,s s sss . S.@. .. ,..,'- s.--,,. essls, sss .hs hss mlchse seysrry spa ths Rev Resarv sps 6snsdsfioe si U m s"" :S.:i :: : :::::: f;s ';: % ST. SOiG QV TmE CROss. Niaslsb4rv--Ths Rev Hu. Mass as Sf 'Thsreas's churrh Wasdbury . q 1n AeFsna of the Heiy Insant Of Prague T1ssasv Sise sT. MARW MAGDAaENgs. Onkylls, as Bnehanghasp ssssss-Ths Rev Thenas MeGarry psstor Msssss a ,hs sssrea Hesr chaps Tor rhisrsn snA ioiss sv S0MN'k waisssna. ils Mala sigset .Ihs Rsy Mye' oslss nssse eH1 ,ss .as M "sFss anS.hs. Ma.. ss eslsbiaisd Q. aslblshsm q !, 2 n Ee.ssry ntasS sG llcdAkLn Ilsl tas.sssi.: ass.Ts-s.s s:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Congregational

ITALIAN: ossasv ussa ana ses.h g.% s's::-Ts' & hsy ssGs VII 2. s. ss'.,: .ss ,'%". 'SSs r.vo,,on. nh. ssPsies @'iiSe wsaSs.ssy' "sI''I ''"''' " ''''' S'T9s s"sss wss .s.e ss.., sAd sls: AssnSs@ 2, Ss ism. IT A. M church sa pienie a. fake ouassaPsSs Wednesday isss nr and & Mrs cup kn picnic g, g, Lake waramans. June Is. Pssson Piaysrs' Guila ss Hsi's'ss %ssss June SS: '""''' school picnic UNgOA. aaksIlls-Ths Rev. Oscar Locke. pastor Nh 2. n: Ishssy s'sp' S e's'@s s s IsH%s .Ss sonsss si 2 P n after whieh nsmhers sI go sR . Ss s' s.. .1T.'S Sa@. aSGs % S Ss iss leader T"sE ss s'1ss R:s s HG%' % .sT s pssssat tern hs l1s sunday school under iGs dIrss. a of 4s Ss shss sS S9 ..sses ssSS .sa ss e Aas g,m class meeting Tussdsy. Ladies' Ala
 $ :s:::: . S$:I s%s 'T EtSlsT Iss wss Nals siEsst-The Rev B, Ksansih Al. ssss s.ss s: .:s .ss'%s s .'r1 p' ysS sSS.:s :' ss:Ass % i s.:% I wssssa's sss I .s%n." @ Ss%: ssss % G; sS.. s:s sS.s' .Is s s,. s'ssS ssSs
 " Ss,S! .;I'fs "s,;s S
 Sss sli s,an.ss hassr and nsashlsr 'T Tss n % iSs
 "' ssSs: w: Ss'' f;s ks": e.si: ':s ss. ssS s. S S E Soms s' of FD.s ssa Ss s'" os .ss " sa ss:s %:'F' iss s: aOGTH, Piedmont naa nnlAwin siFesls Tbe Rev M Webb WTght, pastor. Church school nursery depart menf, li 4, A. The church aTh00l will be to fhhFge 0f ihe ehldTsns day services and will present dTes maiikat0n Of for the yeag, ll 4, N, 4 picnic at lake ouaanapaug wiN follow the service servlee committee af the M0men's Assoelation will meet at inc parsonage. Thursdag, iia0 P, N
 "skEE g s s"tss @ .ss.s s i S s" s.c iiEeA at the rhidFen's day ni whleh the tor Nll speak on Ye my Friends, ii 4, M Those being baptized susan Wells AngraYe, Baheft faIH' ham Cole. Garry iawrsnre Wright sanar. Mae Links Paula Iann German, f0r0ihY Elizabeth German Bafr hara aans Mckinley. Thomas wakefiaa Gillette laHda Lee Gillette Naaes Am Burton, NllIam Aariln tniF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

ate Conception. Both Masses wlll ee offered al n A, M,
 The Rev, Mir Schiavone wlll take posseradNate studies at Catholic University. Washington, and the Rev, Mr oArrlty will report Co MAryknoN for assignment Co special duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Episcopal

AGI saggs'. Gleses Tewsw sad WswlsiI haTesl-Ths Rev. Thomas '. sinclair. pastor. Holy communion, A N. rburch school s;a0 4, N. Prayer and sermon. n A 1 Nesiry meeting, Monday, P A Parish pienh' June l6
 ST NnWAED's, kssgsIBek--The Rev, winfred B Lang horst, pastor. Hoiy communlon g:se 4, H Fitzgerald, George and Lester F0llstt and Waihfs Noble wili he 1ssrs si the and sermon worship fl A The deeOlBipE committee yl meet iD fhs ch0ir room Monday P M Altos and sapTaB0s meet Ing, TnsFasy. G;lb r. N Raymond Paul, and Herberi f'hnrehlH Blil be delegates 10 ihe ksw fsegen AFcb dsaeopry meeting the fYrtiss House Msrisen Tges day. fssa q. The hlfTnatss will be Af, and Afs garaneF Wood breMpes meeting 10 ihe parish house Thursday s's1 r. M, TTiop z, Boy Ae0uts meeting lbsrsdsy 5se ? M Troop ss, Giri seeuis mssa,igg Friday, s;30 P M HOgF choir. Friday, Pi " blFln ehor Friday, 7iB P M. Entire ebor Friday, 7iss cwsi1T. G \ a..ssay-Th. Rev. wie,r.a L.ashor. p... sunday school. 10 4, N. Prayer and ssFmon sV s6He't. wssi MaIa sa1 C.1ssh sasss,s-Th: Rev Francis C. Ayres, pastor Holy communion, \. N Holy commDnon and sermon 1915 sns' Say school pienf Lake fluassnpnug MiddlebufF, tedsg. street Fair Jgne E. i and ls - C. PAf1sA, WaleFgle-The Rev. Robert Heggs, minister in-sslafss Worship and sermon ii A. M Mseyers meeting h' lhe parish hou.e ie make plans fsr ths Rtraw@errs Festival June % aaa %, Wednesday, cwnssT cmAPEI. sssa Eas, NaIn ssras.-Ths Re-. san. ssl ssadS vicar hoiy communlsa cad ie'tS A. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

No Thest boys are too voune to under. 90 the hard military train. ing. and hlrs tllermore they re too young Tor overseas duty I am not against military train. ing but don't
 approve os (, far h ANW A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

advantages offered. and he won't feel so restricted as younger boys Personally. I approve of standing military force because l think its the only way we can keep the peace today The ideal draft age would be from 2i to 3i with mar Taed men excluded"
 ITS MY OPINION" sill again appear in the Waterbury Demo erai on Tuesday. Five persons will answer the question:
 "Do you app0ye es hiring mar FieA women as teachers in eur laeal public seh00ls:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
|MoFyknoIl  |LoeoI Men
SeAlaveNA. oaVvlly
 Takes We've Sunday Pvem WloAen Walsh

The Rev Alphonse A Schlaeone, N, Ma aud the Rev, Thomas ?, oar rty N, N, wil ee ordained as Cathode prlosls tomorrow At MArye knoll, N Y, Both are members ot the Catholic Forelen Mission Socle. ~ ot Maryenoll,
 otisclatlne At the ordination cere. monies will he the Most Reverend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

Ghost have been held at the vari- ous churches.
 Pentecost Is a solemn feast that occurs so days after Easter in honor of the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles in the form of fiery tongues. The word means fif- tieth. The time between Easter and Trinity Sunday. the first Sunday after Pentecost. is known as Pas chal time. Pentecost is also called Whitsunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
FRED KEEFE. Druggist. 9i6 Hillside Avenue:

No. T n . y ought Co stay at home a few years m O ' c {. They aren [ ma- tue enough. I think military service is an excellent thing for a man 1T he has passed 2l. He can take orders bet ter, anDreciate tn q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
gtMMIE FITZGERALD, Grocery Store Manager. n Rldgewood street:

ne dfait age should eN- tend from 2l to g At lB. a boy has just gotten out of high school. and he should have a little time at home before go- ing way. At 2l. he's much more settled. and he u,ili better AD-