davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Miss Marilyn Brown OF near here
and Miss Charlotte White OF
Bridgeville spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Denton. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter OF Philadelphia recently
spent weeks vacation with Nh.
and Mrs }. W. Rust.
Mrs. West Everline has been SUI
fering the PAST two weeks from
having the heel string severed
when hit on the foot by a spade
carried by a small child. The acci-
dent happened while Mrs EVerline
was Soing to the garden Her loot
will be in a cast for some time yet
Mr. and Mrs Roy Lloyd and son
of Seaford spent the week end with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Llovd
Mr. and Mrs. Goutee Brown and
daughter. Miss charlotte White and
Miss Martha Brown spent Suuda>
evening AT Rehoboth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Collision ot
Clayton We're dinner guests Of Vi
and Mrs j. W. Rust on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Dcarman was al
overnight guest of Mir and Mrs
Fred Pierce and daughter OF Phila.
on sunday
Mr and Mrs Samuel johnson
end family of Harrington were re
cent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs Guutc,
Brown and daughter.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Mrs
Jack Rust We're dinner guests .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Of Eel
ton on Tuesday Mr.. Jones ha!
hcen quite i'll for several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

American railroads use annual,
more than 5000 tons of weed kill
crs ON ri2htS-Of- way.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Firemen's Convention. Sept. 1913
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Peace In Our Time?

The most destructive war in the
history of mankind ended one year
ago this monitor did it? To mil
lions of young Americans who ans
wered the call of their country and
to many more millions who waited
/ at home the unconditional Surrend-
er OF Japan meant that at last the
the world could have the peace it
had prayed for during the long
years of war. The enemies Italy,
Germany and Japan-had been so
soundly and thoroughly defeated
that they would be impotent for
many years The only countries
capable OF Waging war We're the
victorious Allies and il was un-
thinkable that any OF them wanted
more war
Yes. the picture was very rosy
in August OF l945 but how that pic
ture has changed in the short space
of one year The Allies who fought
SO Well side by side for four years
now find it hard to agree on what
day il is. Out of the war the Uni
ted States and Russia emerged as
the two greatest powers on earth.
With these two nations cooperating
in keeping world peace. the pOssi-
bility OF another glObal conflict in
our time seemed extremely re-
mote.
But it soon became evident that
Russia had no intention of coop
tel F,f IL,
United Nations. or anybody else
Conferences have been held III San
Francisco. New York and Paris anC
each time Russia has provoked the
rest of the world with contentious
attitude. In order that the CniteC
Nations would not fail before Il
got started we allowed Russia L
have its own way repeatedly. Now
voices are being heard throughou
our country awakening the people
+, To the danger of this policy OF ap
peasement and demanding that i
shall not continue.
Recently in speech entitled
Let's Demand Peace. John Steele
, National Commander of The Amer
: lean Legion, stated:
= IT is high time We became hard
boiled about our determination Il
have lasting peace through inter
, national teamwork. Let's quit va
). Cillating. Let's quit making all th'
concessions. Let's get off the roa'
OF appeasement. Ii can only Leaf
y to disaster. We tried that with Hit
! Ter. MussOlini and TOjO.
+ Most observers believe that Rus
. sia is bluffing. that the Russian
are as fed up with war as we art
However. feeling is CROWN
among our eX-G I's-the peace
: loving young men who brought tn
= mighty Axis militaristS TO thei
;, knees that if Stain intends to Ell
; force his unreasonable demand
:, with might let us have that shO'
;. down now.
Was the war really ended ye;
ago or has this interlude bee
merely the seventh inning stretcl
) Firemen's Convention. Sept. Is
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

School started here on Wednes-
day. September 4. with Mrs. kath-
leen l.. Dewitt returning To teach
the first three grades. Mrs. Sara
Lodge Dickerson as teacher for the
fourth. fifth and sixth and the
principal. j. Ralph McIlvaine
teaching the seventh and eighth
Grades.
Mrs. James Reed and son. Harry
and Miss Pearl Reed were Will
mington visitors on Thursday The
James Reed family plans to move
the first of October to the home of
Mrs. Cora Wright who will be leav-
ing to spend the winter with Mrs.
Luin Sergeant in Deery. Pa.
NJ and Mrs. Taylor Case gave a
dinner on Sunday in honor of their
son. DOnald's fifteenth birthday
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Willis of Lynch Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dawson and Ray OF
Camden and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Swain of Dover
Mrs. b. ID. Lodge attended The
wedding of her nephew. DR.. Eugene
Haywood Conner to Mary Brown
kieffer at St. Johns Methodist
Church in Baltimore. Saturday
noon. Sept : The wedding break.
fast was served in the Crysta
Room of the Emerson Hotel. Dr.
Conner is an army physician sta
toned at Wrights Field in Dayton
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rhoade!
and son, Richard of ClaymOnt ant
Miss Ella RhOades of Odessa. spen
Sunday with the formers mother
Mrs. Jennie Rhoades at the home O
Mrs. Florence. Marvel, where Mrs
RhOades has been spending tn
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph McIlvaint
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Frazier q
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mr.,
Claude McIlvaine and Ann. spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Reiff in Primes, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
ROXANA

Preaching service sunday morn
ins by the pastor. Rev James
I.angrel.
Mrs. Dona McCabe and Mrs.
Jurusha MCCabe accompanied
Evans Lynch to Baltimore Wednes
DAY and visited Mrs. Margaret
Schemessogh. former friend of
the Met abe's
Mrs Lille Hudson has returned
home after spending the summer at
htr cottage at Fenwick Island. Md.
William ID. McCabe is seriously
i'll al his home here We wish him a
speedy recovery.
\ beautiful basket OF gladiolas
Was presented to RoXana Methodist
{ hurvh. sunday morning by Nh.
ana Mrs Edward Jones which was
2rcatly appreciated.
Miss June NilGus who is attend
Ing Beacon College at Wilmington
spent the week end with her par
rnts. MIR. and Mrs Russell Wilgus
RoXIIa Public School opened on
September 18th With the follow in9
lutIltN pI illtI IIdI. !. :. JOIlllSulI
.ntclmcdiatc room Mrs. Helen
Rayur Long OF here. Primary. Mis-,
& lark from Wilmington.
Mn and Mrs Chester Lynch ac-
companied their TWO daughters
Regina and Anna Marie 10 Mt. Airy
Ia. Wednesday. to ATTEND schoo
there. We wish the Sirls mdch sue
cess.
James Hail. Ir. Of Selhyvill,
rpcnt the Week end with his grand
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Freeman IA
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwar,
Jones
Mrs Julusha McCabe and Mrs
bona NcCabe were dinner guest
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
Hickman at BishOpville in honor o
their daughter Rita's eighth birth
Gay anniversary
American railroads use annuall
more than 5000 tons of weed Kill
crs ON rights way.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

The Count ON Nc club met last
Wednesday evening AT the home OF
Mrs. Lena Morris
MIR. and Mrs william Bell ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bell of Philadelphia are spending
some time at Niagra Falls and
Canada.
Mrs. Emma l.arimore spent the
past week end with friends in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mr4 Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs William Massey. Mrs.
Lulu Massey and Mr. John Massey
attended the Waller family reunion
held at Trappc Pond last sunday.
Texas in it's war for independ-
cncc from Mexico used a navy Of
four small vessels.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Births Reported

KMyn and Edna Aorahams. boy.
Gunsrf Msaf snd snd Essm Fss Adsms anderson sT girl
William and Edna Barksdale, sirl.
Thomas s. anS nd, Vera garsineau' snn boy
Harold and Dorothy Beck. boy.
Paul and Elwyn Calhoun, boy.
Joseph and Irene Caplan, girl.
James and Eleanor Cone. girl.
william and Irene culbertson. sisls. 2.
Ellsworth and Frances peakins. boy.
Frederick and Aida Dellar. boy.
Oliver and Miriam pihert. girl.
Thomas and Anne Dross, girl.
Lawrence and Marie Durette. boy.
sme1 ;.deEs ann and as1saIet HAZE r'9h d..s.r s cir,
Gerald and Rose Golden. girl.
FLOYD Fiosd and and Wilma HiI i Haxton. boy.
Edgar and Laura Head, girl.
Guy and Nellie Heeter, girl.
deorre and Theima Hoffman, girl.
6onsid onsid .aa and % chsrlosts s HImphries. boy.
RoSers RtSa and and aiizsseth i Radsrouch. S boy.
fssS ksso.s and and Massls nsas k:s4 ksns Boy Soy
william and Bernice Lamm. boy.
Esnsla ksnnstb and snd e.Hse Hoe. LMSn ssa rli I'LL
Ralph and Pearl MacPhail, girl.
Edward and Louise Miller, girl.
Frederico and Mercedes Mindello, boy.
Charles and MARGARET Moreland. girls. :
Robert and Betty McHenry. Tirls, 2.
Cornelius and Ruth McMichael. boy.
Donald and Alice McI.innan, girl.
Ksnneth h. snd !I.s Eyeiyn .on olini es boy
Robert and Louise Rankin. boy.
Walter and Charlotte Rodgers; boy.
John and Airline Romanowski, boy.
Joseph and Mary Rushins' boy.
bonsd AND and pssi ssrs.sa s0s s
Robert and Anna sinnott, boy.
John and Bertha Smith, girl.
Blair and Anne snydenstriker. boy.
Charles and Rosemary Snydam, sirl
Lawrence and Doris Taylor. girl.
Marion and Mary Thrift. girl.
Aston and md ia ss..1 TrolinssII, v.nssI. boy
Carl and Mary welsh, boy.
Wlifred and Marie Wentzel. girl.
William and Marjorie Winneshiek, girl.
Robert and Helen Yeatman, girl:
eiaaeace ann and E1nar ATsminss Anderson @ girl
Reginald and Helen Beason, girl.
John and. Dorothy Bradley, irl.
Cleveland and irene Brown. boy.
Aiber. Albert and and Lsona puctett, boy.
Roland and Betty Haggin, boy.
James and Eleanor Hill, boy.
Estera and Mary Hin, boy.
Thomas and Precola Parks. girl.
Ernest and Frances Queen, boy.
Herman and Maggie Richard. girl.
William and Virginia Shaw, girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Deaths Reported
Margaret c. Buckinshal

Margaret c. Buckingham. ss, 1928 H st
ida Hinkle, n, S3s Princeton pl. NV.
Susan W. Rose, 20. 511 Mellon at. ne.
Joel Dyer, 76, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Bessie D. Burch, 70, 61T 10th st. NV.
Eva Glover. re. 1913 North Capitol st.
Clara B. Macdonald, 20, 2610 wisconsin
Esteliie n. SLACK, 10. a4es Holmead pl n v
Elizabeth D. cockreil 70, 1911 Webster
Nicholas Bobys, 81. 4a01 18th ST. NV.
Kate She'll 65, 2445 18th st. NV
Linus A. Sanders. 60, Gambrell. Md.
Lawrence r. r. Galiasher. 62, III 18th
Bessie NJ. Greenwell. 5s. 1915 Bryant st
Iya 5. smith. 5s. Arlington. va.
e aofIsr Merwin Ii s sobyns. 4s. Los Angeles. Calf
Lucy M. Leaptrot. IS, Io17 Taussig pi
ne.
Maria Richardson. 81. 1897 31st st. NV.
Frank johnson, 90. 1888 St NV.
Amos AM sse.si Jessup, es. s4e6 St. NV. W. ="
asss1s erstas iaissi sisskiSsi vi ~ r. III St. NV
sSRns ssotI qS 51fs fsn sa.s S b.
Berfha Hswfins, 30, 1851 p ST. NV.
Jesse be Loatch, 40, 1859 willard St NV
iGeI srennon g re[rih M hsrf.. is is. w Il. ~.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

Wop, 8:o04ueilIs Ball is guest stsr and
Herbert Marshall Is host and narrator. Ball
Of Fire" is the play.
VOL, 9:00-cliff Hall and Ken Roberts pre-.
sent a musical salute 10 the City Of Washing
ton, birthplace Of Al Jolson, "Jau Singer"
Wop. 9:0o-josn Edwards returns to Hi
Parade
WMAl, o:30-Tom Conway and Nigel Bruce
in new adventure Of Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Fertilizer Association
Elects College Park Man

H., r. Walls, College Park, Md, has
been elected secretary treasurer OF
the newly-formed Association OF
American Fertilizer Control OmciaE.
At its organization meeting here,
the association approved a proposed
model State fertilizer control bill.
The suggested measure was prepared
by committees which include l.. E
Boost Of College Park and <. D.
Jacobs of BeltsWlle, Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Take My Word for II
BY FRANK COLBY.
~.-I~- Vry.,.k - Krou

Readers Want to Know.
Akron: What is the origin Of the
common exclamation dear me?'-
A. de G..
Answer-The origin Is uncertain
But De We're, in "Americanisms'
| (lS72), states: Dear me is a purely
English phrase, recently traced bach
to enthusiastic travellers who triee
to initiate the italian 'Dio mio!' anc
this produced the popular ejacula-
ton" Dio, God; milo, "my.)
Cincinnati: Please. what is the
correct pronunciation and meaning
of the term Papist?-B. w.
Answer - The pronunciation Is
PAY-pist. Webster's definition is;
"a Roman Catholic regarded as q
partisan of the Pope-used dispar-
agingly."
Los Angeles: What is the correct
plural of "bus" betty.
Answer - The dictionaries show
buses" as first choice and "busses'
as second choice. However, buses
is the official plural as used within
the transportation industry. 1t has
been explained that "busses" sug.
gests the plural of buss, an old.
fashioned word for kiss"
| Omaha: I once suggested "soror'
ial" and "sororially" as the feminine
equivalent of "fraternal" and "fra.
ternally." Would such coinages be-
proper?-A. G. G.
Answer-Certainly If the Latir
frater (brother) could produce fra.
ternal and fraternally, no one coule
object to sororial and sororially from
the Latin soror (sister). In fact
sororial and sororially are giver
complete sanction on page 2401 Of
! Webster's New International, seconc
edition.
The Pied Typer produced this
masterpiece recently in an Illinois
daily: "She and her happy souse
departed by plane for New York.
MY pamphlet. "supERsr1TIoNs ABOUT
ENGL1SH,," exposes many false beliefs
| /. e., that 1t is .wrong. to end q sentenc'
with a proposition, that Aren't II" i
ppopey ttle ior ministers ETC. For
free copy. send a stamped, seif-addresset
envelope to Frank Colby, in care Of Th'
copyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1s4e.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

WhAL. f0:00-Dura Slower, soprano. and
Mino Ventura, tenor, are the soloisis.
VOL, t0:00-Marion Claire and Richard
Tucker to.star In the opsreita Apple Blossoms
on Chicago Theaier Of the Air."
W0P. t0:t5-"csnYon Passage" with
Susan Hayward and John Kodiak.
W0P. t0:45-Norwseisn Ambassador 10
the United States Wilhelm Munihe de Nor
esnstierns discusses Norway After a Year o
Pare"
Evening star., 1946-10-19
VA ChopIoins Plan PorIey

Chief chaplains from the 13
branch Offices Of the eterans' Ad-
ministration will open a three-day
conference at 8:15 am. Monday in
the Munitions Building to consider
problems of their offices. Crawford
w. Brown, director of the agency's
chaplain service, will preside at the
sessions.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
on the AIR TONIGHT.

On Ihe AK IVNIVHI.
WRc, 5:45-Premiere performance OF the
King Cole Trio" an instrumental group. with
Rsi Cole singing al the piano. 10 Stafford is
the first guest.
VOL, 6;00-Ihe Cleveland symphony Or.
ehs,fra under the direction Of George Sell
begins 4 series Of Saturday night concerts.
WMAL. S:00-"Siaie vs.. hadss Collins is
drsmsfi1ed on famous Jury Trials
Evening star., 1946-10-17

CONTINUED On Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-10-17

SILVER SPRING-Modern detached brick
Colonial; exceptionally large living room
large Mrn aeseened poreh and 0 p.need den on
1st floor; 3 large bedrooms; baths, large
walk-up attic: finished basement with
Condition; large deep lot; convenient ioca-
ton; possession: substantial cash reouired,
For appointment call MA. 1913; ewes, GE.
vyTicINITY OF NEVADA AVE. and Oliver
st, NV: this unusual detached RED red
Ion pub wh Lovely ss M T S
eement1 sn In 1oored se side p porch III kitchen NICE
bath besms ana den snd Or bah Srary ar nd on h
completely insulated, oil NV aeat; det,
paas asked sefsa e mar sa SsGS sas fses
STERSS SES|sSS N s5s 81 SSss S!sss' attractive
brick and stucco home in fine residential
n4 seP M SS.1
Fseaa. Tsems 'na sa, 0afn inrnsee ss heat
PROMPT possession. WEAyEa S;yl 5H3s. Sis1 NG' i
sa2s slGsrs syss srEiso fs ssao p.n.y Branch
nome ho '.fAee of rooms and bath, in excellent
Soed. sesd.'0qp Priced anusa.iiy iow. possession
WA yhcMl sf eUek 5is sf 81 sxsavs sssa ans
fMMED. Poss., American univ PIX; u
Schools, ss5e sheps. MiRs SMITH wi. 1sI7
$1,000 MS iESowN Down, reduced to sell: Blaine St
n e. nr. MINI. ave-; in excellent condltion;
rooms. gas heat. full basement 39,day
possession. AUERBACH q Co, DI. 3131;
ewes. NJ Auerbach, AID. 5907. -19
VACANT. REFRIGERATED 8 ROOMS in
PetWorth; 1st floor, liv. rm. din. rn:, kitch.
en-. bedroom and lavatory: end floor. 4
bedrooms, / bath, / lavatory; incl side
porch, nice front porch beautliu, paneea iion
near schools and shops. Call L. H. MAURY,
AID. 1925 or DI. 3348. ~
l00 BLOCK MARYLAND ave. ne: S15,-
T50-Furnished 2k-story row brick. with
10 rms. and bath, h;-wh.: suitable for
rooning house or tourist 1 homs eau sda ~
VACANT. $500 DOWN-seat Pleasant.
5 large rms, and bath.
asbestos shingle. h.-w.h.. coal: full base
ment: Al condition. Move in with de-
posit. Call till 9 pm, T@eekdsys @ As Snnday
ysGacas4. sG1aa I'm ssdoS b1wNN..r R5 and
Maine ave sw-S rooms and bath, 3-story
s5ieK iq np ..s oil bat . III, rrissd Int a.
Sfsfs siiaatlysR lyRopRsfA1g: ossfssaA iSls ,7ss it.
DI. 1865. -lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
XZ$'::;: WIS i; 5;
~

DRAMA.
District Recreation Department one-act
play tournament, Roosevelt High School
auditorium, s:15 o'clock tonight Also
On view at Library, Of Congress-: Texas
,"!ca AZ q Palma de Mailora" throash
days and 11:30 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Azalea show, Botanic, Gardens. First
independence avenues s.w.. a ann. ah 10
to noon Saturday.
su haFa nsil ses ~ exhibit Aus0s
street and Independence avenue s.W., 8
as9: E ssro SsS Ranch Mondays sa through Fri
Prints By Hosarth and Rowiandson from
s4sss eo MSh Il rG and Msl The
to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
.. nss,s sSurss q M,ts sa ., Early
section Library Of congress. main build
sss5 1sasss ' March ' g. to pm Saturdays
History and dsyelopmens q. children's
$3.50 pm. Mondays: I'M. to 4:3o pm.
pm: Sundays throush March IS. ~ .
Exhibit Of rewards to war veterans:
%a n saens And
snd i:5o to ) pm. Sundays " throush
,s Water . solSrs by Gustav Trois; PUBLIC
ts Esnth vs s1d s streets N.Y.
SUNDAYS through March. anu 70 . p'"
Paintings by Karl Knaths, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery: Il am. 70 10 pm; Mon
sstsrdsys and i D 70 0e p@: s snnsSsa
Fl paq Ss Hfs Ma hs
tution. am. to 4:30 pm, daily through
Top secret. maps used during war
map division Of the Library Of Congress
main building am. to pm. Mondays
through Fridays and 8 am. to 5:45 pm,
Saturdays through April Is.
LUNCHEON.
tomorrow. Members and guests. 1 Robert bert
E. Freer, guest speaker.
MEETING.
Leasue. Roosevelt Hish school. .n 8 o'eio oas
tonight. Hugh T. oNeill. speaker.
SQUARE DANCE.
American Youth Hostels. st. Johns Par
ish Hall. sla Sixteenth street NV, $50
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Art canteen with materials and models
supplied; YMCA-USO, 1886 G street NV.
Dance, NCCS-USO. 91s Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
s.a Ran n'eoI Iso oS Club 1911 H street NV
ofncers' Dance, Junior Cfhcers of Wash
tngton, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 3900 or any of the
following Usos: Executive O4ss. National
3431. National O614 or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may. call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Births Reported

Thomas and Alice Abernethy. girl.
Walter, and Maria Adsmson, boy.
Edward and Kathryn Adams, boy.
Henry and Doris Ahearn, girl.
woodrow and Frances Briggs, girl.
Richard and Julia Gates, girl.
Charles and Gladys Curtis girl
Jack and Margaret Debenham, girl.
Robert and Barbara Deibel, boy,
William and Margaret Emerson, girl
Edward and Ruby Fulford, boy.
Norman and Genevieve Grant, girl.
CHARLES and Helene Allen. boy
Carton and Ollie Baucom, girl,
Dawson. and Ernestine Burnett. boy.
Barnard and Felicia Campbell, girl.
George and Halle Deal boy,
Charles. and Geneva jackson, boy.
Richard and Marjorie Johnson. girl.
John and Gwendolyn Malone. boy.
Clinton and Julia Morton. girl.
Julius and Peral Suydan, boy.
Samuel and Sue Stokes. girl.
John and Barbara Trenaman, boy.
Homer and 10 Ann Wick, girl,
woodrow and Agnes Williams, girl.
Walter and Mildred Woodward, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Murder Charge Hearing
In Stubbinq Postponed

Preliminary hearing for Jerome
Kirksey, %, colored, Of the 800
block Of Fiftieth street Sc, charged
with the murder early Sunday of
Nose Stafford, "a, colored, of the
5000 block of Call place Sc, was
postponed one week by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage yesterday.
Police accused Kirksey Of stab
bling Mr.. Stafford in the left chest
with pocket knife during an alter
cation at the home of George Gill
bert, colored, in the 1900 block of
D street Sc. Mr.. Stafford died soon
afterward at Gallinger Hospital,
police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Deaths Reported

Abraham s. Krinowitz, rs, 4031 New
Mabelle r Reddish, q. Wood Acres Md.
Walter ,Moulthrop. SO. 127 3 st. Sc.
Alexander B. Moore: 80, Arlington, Va.
Lyman A. Fillman. "a, $500 Brentwood
Lucinda Matthews 90. 1122 First st. NV.
Helen Shepherd, 90, 1923 Corcoran ST. Nv
William E: Mann, 81, 1921 M st. NV.
Percy P. Anthony, So. IS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Most insects never know their
parents, and never see their off,
spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Automobiles

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

TOY POMERANIAN-Lost Vicinity
 of Cooke-No. Main Sts. ChildS pet. Call 5-0200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, May S1st, 1946.
 ESTATE of HELENA HOLMES. late of Lewes, Delaware, owning real estate in the Town of Water town, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Edson c. Lodge, EXecutor of the Will of said deceased, praying that a duly au- thentlcated and exemplified copy the Will of said deceased be filed and recorded in said Probate Dis trict, and That an Administrator C. {. a., d, b. n. be appointed on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Watertown in said district, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1946, at o'clock in the af- ternoon and that public notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Watertown in said District, at least 3.days before said day of hearing.
 FRANK B. HIcKcox, 6-3--1t. Judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Henry & Lawrence, 40 Baldwin Street. Waterbury, Come cticut tby Henry Dezil and Lawrence BeHe- hiaunae) for Certificate of Approval for 8 Repairer's License will be held on Tuesday, June 1lth, io46 at 1l:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office. City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN, 5-3I-at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
s Personals

PACKAGES-To Europe and Ger many. Up to 100 lbs. now can be sent. Help your relative. Food or clothes. Artilliano, 690 No. Main. 4-6411.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

LADY 'S-Hamilton Wrist Watch Lost Saturday between Prospect and Brook Streets. Initials I. c. M Call 3-1138 week days between 8-5, or write Box B-354 Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

HAVING LOST No. 19016 issued to me by The Waterbury National Bank, I hereby make ap- plication for a new one to replace same. Chester Ciesliwski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

SPECIAL!-Goo motor oil, 2 gallon sealed can, $1.0O. We also have a few hard-to-get auto grilles for 1886, 1887, 1888 Buick; 1897 Ford; 1887 Chevrolet; 1885 OldErnobile. Also other makes. Johnson's New & Used Auto Parts, 1903 North Main St., opposite Lakewood Park Phone 5-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
n;nI 4-2121 for Best Results
Automobiles
10 Auto Parts 0 Accessories

FIVE GAL.LsONS-Of motor oil bulk g. Two gallon lots 90c. Bring own container Joe Goldberg & Son. 708 East Main St. Tel. 4-46O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

IA Service Stations. Eepairins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

CRYSTAL ROSARY BEADS-Lost in front of Tracy's Drug Store, Cooke St. Tel. 4-3793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

ELASTIC STOCKINGS way stretch Fine mesh
 Professional Pharmacy l33 WEST MAIN E1AL 3-96O7