davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
For the Ulster County Gazette
 ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL WASHINGTON (BY A YOUNG LADY)
(BY A YOUNG LADY.O

WHAT means that solemn drge that strikes my ear?
 What means those mournful sounds-Why shines u Why toll the bells the awful knell of fate? An! Wry those signs that do my fancy state! Whereer l turn the general gloom appears, Those mourning badges fill my sold with tears; Hark-Yonder rueul noiSe-'tis done-'tis done,- The silent tomb invades WASHINGTON!- Must virtues exalted yield their breath? Must bright perfection find relief in death? Must mortal greatness fal?-a glorious name- What then is riches honor and true fame? The august chief, the father and the friend, The generous patriot-Let the must commend; Columbias glory, and Mount Vernon's pride, There lies enshrind with numbers at his side There let the sign respond from the breast, Heave in rich numbers-et the glowing zest Of tears refugent beam with grateful love; And the sable mourning afflicton prove Weep!-kindred morals-weep-no you'll find, A man so just, pure so firm in mind; Rejoicing Angels, hail the heavenly sage! Celestial Spirits greet the wonder of the age
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
WASHINGTON ENTOMBED.
George Town. Dec. 20.

IeOr9e Town. DeC. ZU. On Wednesday last the mortal part of WASHINGTON the Great-the Father of his country and the Friend of man, was consigned to the tomb with solemn honors and funeral pomp.
 A multitude of persons assembled from many miles around, at Mount Yer non, the choice abode and last residence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves-the spacious avenues, the beau tiful and sublime scenes, the noble man. sion-but, alas the august inhabtant was not no more. That great soul was gone. His mortal part was there in deed; but ah! how affecting! how awful the spectacle of such worth and great ness, thus, to mortal eyes, fallen!-Yes, fallen! fallen!
 In the long and lofty Portico where oft the Hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrouded corpse. The coun- tenance still composed and service seem- ed to depress the dignity of the spirit. which lately dwelt in that lifeless form. There those who paid the last sad honor to the benefactor of his country, took an impressive-a farewell view.
 On the ornament at the head of the coffin, was inscribed Surge ad Judicum about the middle of the coffin, Gloria Deo-and on the silver plate,
 GENERAL
 GEORGE WASHINGTON Departed this life, on the 14th Decem-
 Der, 1799, Act 69.
 Between three and four o'clock, the sound of artillery from a vessel in the river firing minute guns, awoke afresh our solomn sorroW-the corps was re- moved-a band of music with mournful melody melted the soul into all the ten derness of woe.
 The procession was formed & moved on in the following order:
 Cavalry,
 Infantry, With Arms Reversed. Guard,
 Music,
 Clergy,
 The Generals horse with his saddle, holsters and pistols.
 Pail Bearers Pall Bearers Cos. Simms Cols. Gilpin " Ramsay CORPSE Marsteller :" Payne Little MournerS,
 Masonic Brethren,
 Citizens.
 When the procession had arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn, on the banks of the Potomac, where the fam fly vault is placed, the cavalry halted, the infantry marched towards the Mount and formed their lines-the Clergy, the Masonic Brothers and the Citizens, des- cended to the Vault, and the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Application For Permit Aqoin Denied
 WateFbuFian Loses
 Appeal to Open
 Business in WOOdbuFy

Common Pleas Court Judge Miles F McNif today dismissed the ap- peal taken by Gerald Perrella of Waterbury. who had been denied a package store permit for premises on Main street in Woodbury The case was heard Tuesday.
 The State Liquor Commission had denied the application on the ground that there were sufficient outlets in the neighborhood and that the place was unsuitable.
 IL is pointed out in the jurist's memorandum that two drug stores in Woodbury sell liquor by package. and that the population according to the l940 census is 1 1,998.
 The memorandum states. The defendant commission concluded that with the two package outlets already existing. together with two tavern permits. two package beer permits. one restaurant beer permit. and one hotel permit in the town, granting of another permit in the locality would be detrimental to the public interest Such reason is adequate for the denial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Nine Divorce Cases Listed
 No Contests Expected
 At Session Friday

ore rev divorce action was flied in Sup: rior Court today. and nine uncontested divorce suits have been scheduled for hearings before Judge Francis A. Pallotti at a short call .ndar session of the court to- morrow.
 Shirley Duncan NormaEd ,also known as NormanD of Waterbury has filed a complaint against Will liam Edward Normand 1Norman) also Of this city. claiming custody of their five children. alimony and support. The couple were married october 26. 1888. The defendant is charged with intemperance and with cruelty since March l, 1884.
 The actions slated for hearings tomorrow are:
 Marion s. Shain against Harold Shain. Marjorie S,ery Dillon against Carroll Dillon. Ada Bartcn- illi Began against John Began. Nellie Rinkus Gmitrzak against Joseph GmitEzak. Marion D. Gill martin against Francis P. Gilman tin, Dorothy Morton against Fem ton Morton, Mary Spino Famigliet- ii against James Famighetti, Edith Petraroia Pugliess against Prank A. Pugliese, and Elsie M Cohen against Morris Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Timetable for GLS Who Are to Return

Crsse Victory lLe Havre). l.l82. Pier l5. s. l., 9 a. m Chapel Hill Vic tory lLe Havre), l0l2. Pier IS. s. l., 10 a. m. All troops went to Camp KilmerJ
 At Norfolk Hiram Bingham tLeghornl, l. William Beaumont (Calcutta), g.
 At San Francisco Bayfeld tJinsen), 2.043 Army, "A Navy. Fred Funston Pearl Harbor), 2.05l Army ll8 Navy, 50 Marine.
 At Los Angeles - Munda Bay tSaipanD. l059. Dickens Honolulu l,778. Milford Victory Yokohama l,423. Marine Wolf Manila, 2532. Execute (HonoluluD. 2l. Hilarity tHonoluluD, 49. Three UST's Hon olulu. 20.
 At San Diego Patrol craft PCE SIT, '. Minesweeper Motive. 62 LST's 936 and l07l. LSMs l39 and 26l Fuel ships YES 889 and S990 No passenger information
 At Seattle--C. c. N Y. Victory (Yokohama), 1929.
 ErOpean RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt. Feb. 6 - UP - To- days redeployment schedule
 268th. 2S9th and l277th Engineer Combat Battalions, 553d and 975th Field Artillery Battalions. 23lst Sta tion Hospital. 756th Tank Battalion, 893d Tank Destroyer Battalion and l35th A. A. A. Gun Battalion; On high seas
 10th AmphibiouS Tractor Bat talion. 443d and 569th A. A A. Warning Battalions: Undergoing final processing at Le Havre.
 Troops cleared from E. T. o. ports in the twenty-four hours ending noon today totaled 2883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Beth0nyAirWGys, Inc. Takes OUer Airport
 Two World War Veterans to Operate
 Bethany Field; Future School For CT Flyers, Mechanics

of Interest b aviation enthusiasts is the news that Bethany Airport has recently changed hands, me new owners have formed a corpora ton -BetAany AlrwAys, tho, with Boo Halpin, president and Ben Shiffrin, secretary and treasurer, Tne operation was purchased nom walter Reynolds of Reynolds Fay~ ing Selvlce, effective Feb. lsA
 The new owners are both eN~ Army pilots WttA much service and experience behind them. They are now on inactive duty with the Air corps Reserve.
 Bob lialpln first flew with the Naval Reserve na laS6. la l9Al he helped found the Connecticut Eag~ CTS Club at Bethany. six of ten members later became Army pilots. September, aoai, hA joined the Royal Canadian Air Force at Mon~ trcal as a private. A year later he was la England with the RAF as sergeant pilot. Mraeh, iekS, he was transferred to ehe eth Air Force, uSAAF. In his two years overseas he flew 8 missions ln FQy- ing Fortresses with the famous SOsr6 "Ffell's Angels" Bomb Group. March 6. le44. he flew with lead crew in the first Fortress Co bomb Berlin officially.
 Ben Shiffrin enlisted as a flying cadet in December. lstO at Albany, ca. He graduated from Maxwell Field as a second lieutenant in Aug ust, l9ll. Immediately after Pearl Harbor, Ben went into anti~Sah pa- trol of the coast of New England. In January. ls4s he flew a Beech craft to Greenland on special rescue mission. He served l7 months there under the famed Col. Bernt Balchen.
 During ais year and a half in Greenland, Ben served as base operations officer, air base com manding officer, C. o. Of an air base squadron, and c. O. of the wideiy-known lss Arctic Search and Rescue squadron. The iSt Arctic squadron was the subject of many foreign correspondents stores after returning to the States in June, 1924
 Ben served in Troop Carrier Com- mand until April, ls4S when he be- came restless aga'n. Volunteering to go overseas again, he trained and took over the A4th Troop Carrier squadron. The outfit arrived in Hawaii before v-J Day, but was soon disbanded. Ben left the serv- ice with the rank Of major.
 The boys have kept most of the staff of instructors with them, and it is hesded by Coonie Hewitt. Coonie also flew with the Army as an instructor for three years. and has many friends among Connecti- cut pilots from his pre-war flying. Warren Wana .nase- is also re- tained. He is a CAA Flight EXain- iner. empowered to approve private licenses
 Plans call for the purchase oi three new Aeronca Champions this month. 10 be augmented later by more aircraft. The flying school is now operating along with sight seeing trips. charter, sales. etc.
 Of special interest to GIs is the news that Bethany Airways plans to become an approved flying school under the CT Bill Of Rights. All ex-servicemen eligible viii receive flight training at no expense to themselves. Further plans call fof an approved aero engine and me chanic school, also under the GI Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

After spending more than two wears in India ard China, It. Colonel Joseph DiPietro is on his way to Waterbury at present from Los Angeles, Cal. where he arrived yesterday aboard the SS. Marine Wolf. He was at sea for 90 days. the ship being delayed in it's trip from Manila by heavy storms.
 u. Colonel DiPietro was in charge of a large Quartermaster' depot at Running. He was de- layed on the homewaro trip wait irg for a boat at Calcutta. His first contact with the home folks was by telephone early this morn ing. He found his wife ano family eagerly awaiting the call. the lat ter having read Of the arrival ot the Marine Wolf.
 u. Colonel DiPie;ro's. son, Joseph. Jr.. is presently with the Fourth Marine division in north ern China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CAR sKIDs POND

Brazil, Ind.-tUPD-Jack Trout sailed the Atlantic and Pacific for Eearly four years during the war without serious incident. but he al- most drowned in two feet of water near here. His automobile slipped On a soft road shoulder, struck the dam Of a small pond. overturned and skidded on is top through deep water 10 the opposite shore.
 Neighbors pried foot inch Trout from the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
TIC. ROCCO CALABREsE

and Mrs. Leonardo Calabresc, ll2 Lamont street. has been honorably diSchaneed from the Army at Fort DevenS, Mass. He was inducted into the service January, le4S and is a veteran of New Guinea, and the Southern Philippines campaigns with the Si0th A Battalion, and served in the Pacific for lS months. Prior to entering the service he was employed at the Benras Watch Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
GEs PAUsE-FOR TEETH

Camp Grant. Ill.-CUP)-Maybe most soldiers begrudge an extra day spent in uniform. but Col. Earl c. Gebhardt, camp dental surgeon, disclosed that five per cent Of the men passing through Camp Grant for discharge chose to remain feg extra days or weeks to complete dental work before returning to civil life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
MAJ. JOSEPH BOYLAN

According to word received Joe seph J. Boylan AAF pilot whose plane was shot down over Germany. while he was on his 6lst mission has been promoted from captain to major. Maj. Boylan, returned last June to this city after being a r.soner-ol-wa at BartiI, Germany. for six months. He was awarded the Purple Heart. and Silver Medal Maj. Boyian resides at 3G Bouhsbury avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

A. Ricciuti, local public school psy- chiatrist.
 It. Ricciuti entered the army three years ago, after receiving his bachelor of science of master of arts degrees from Fordham University and serving as graduate assistant in psychology there. He recently com- pleted a special course at the 1nsti- tute for Crippled and Disabled New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
DUE TO-DAY


 At New York-Titan tCalcuttap |. 5. anch. of Rosebank. $. I. Vassar Victory ,Bremerhavenl. 1 A, incl. i Btrys. C ond D Of 132 A. A. A. Gun Bn.. Hq. and Hq Cos, Cos. A. B. c, D and Svc. CO. of 756th Armed Tank Bn.. Hq. and Hq. Cos. 893d T. D. Bn., Pier S4, H. R. 8:3o a. m. Merk tIceland), 254, Bayonne Naval Supply Depot. Alexander Clay fNaples). 1, anch. off Rose band. S. I. Frostburg Victory (Napl- esl, 1851, Pier l5 S. l., 7:30 a. m. St. Lawrence Victory ,Calcutta), 24 snch. of Rosebank. S. l. West Point tManila). 6,l0l Army, l,456 Navy. 25i Nurses. and 227th A.A.A. Search light Bn, Pier 8s H. R.. D. m. h. dia Victory CLe HavreD, 996. incl Cos. c. H and E, 302nd Inf. Re2t., 3472nd OrdMAM Co. 32l4th Ord B. A. NJ Bn.. Per Is. S. l.. 5:3p p. m Antioch Victory Le Havre). r. 072. Pier l5. S l.. D. m. Owen.- boro Victory tCalcutta). 9, anch. of Rosebank, s. I. T. E. Mitchell tcasablanca). 28. anch. of Rose bank, S | All troops to Camp Kill mer.
 David Caldwell Oahu, 10, oi- verted to Baltimore
 The following ships are indefinite arrivals Montclair Victory Le Havrel. 653. William B. Giles (Le Havrep, 498. Ezra Cornell Mar seille) 553 Louis Bamberger Ca tawba Victory.
 John Hathorn ,Marseillel, 558, delayed to Sunday Sea Scamp Le Hsvre), 1914, delayed to Saturday.
 At Norfolk-Frederick Remington, 25. Anzio. l. Albion Victory, 20.
 At San Francisco Blan q (Samarp. 1890 Navy. General w. c. Haan Manila, 3,l50 Army. Horace A. Bass CPearl Harbor) l59 Army. Klakanine (Pearl Har- bor), II Navy. Rigel (Manila). 58 Navy. Robert H. Smith Uearl Har- bo.). ? Navy. Winoosky (Yokosukal 10 Navy. General H. W. Butner (Nagoya), 5.202 Navy and Army,
 At Los Angeles-Banner (Sa!panD l.l3l Fergus CMauD, 872. Geneva CMauD. 399. Facility (Pearl Har- borD. 46.
 Al San Diego-Submarine Board fish. 9l.
 At Seattle - Cope Clear Coki- nawa). 1923. Two LCI's and two LcX's. 49.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 Ar Rasv XorF - KnlYOpan Niof0rv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Olaf olafs, who runs an ice cream parlor in Reykjayic. Iceland. was given place of honor when Prime Minister Attlee recently addressed the Trades Union Congress in Blackpool. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
IsECElVES DISCHARGE

After Ser.ing in the China. Bur ma-fnoia Theater of Operations for more than a year and a half. Cpl Irving R. Boyle, son of Mir. and Mrs Clarence Boyle, a Bishop street, has been honorably discharged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass Cpl Boyle entered the service in April, l943 and was stationed in Florida prior to being sent to Tn- oia in August. l944. He was award cd three battle stars and the Good Conduct Medal Prior to enter ing the service he was employed at the U s. Time. Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
h>seAMSrya>vE ~ DTADLIsAEp Isag
DTAAAW is8

OVeFcoots Thot Will Bottle For You Every Day of This Long Cold Winter -$45 To $S5.
 Worm, beefy, sturdy, bully over coots thot go through their p0ees doy in and day out oskins no quarter but spreading comfort, woTmth, good cheer and good op- peoronee ell oIOns inc woy. Cocts of pedigreed StTooek fIeeees ot $70 and $S5 together with lesser lights Of inc overeoot word-oII bearing our I6beI, which ofteF oII is oil you need to know about OUT oveEeoets-ths Iobel is proof the oveEeoot's good enough for our IobeI-ond good enough to noke sood in . biz way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
FGtheFs, Sons Observe ScoutWeek
 Communion Breakfast
 Opens Weeks Program
Washington Hill

Troop o, Boy Scouts of Washing ton Park Community House, will celebrate National Boy Scout Week with e Father and Son Communion breakfast to be held Feb. 10th, at the Community House. The Scouts and their parents will receive Holy Communion at the B;30 o'clock Mass at St. Francis Xavier Church, and will have breakfast at the Com munity House Immediately after ward. Guest speakers will be on hand Co make an interesting pro- gram Co all who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
WOMAN. e, SHOOTS DEER

Themopolis. wyo. - CUP) - Mrs, Jennie Berry 6o-year-old local res- ident, claims to be the oldest wo- man to shoot a deer in Wyoming the past season. See drilled a seven point buck in the shoulder from 100 yards while hunting on a ranch of Cody. Art Leafdsle Of Thermopoiis dressed it for her. but she asserted that T could have done it myself if he hadn't been along"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
BANK EXHIBITS AMERICANA

Benton Ill.-tUP)-A bank with a hobby the streamlined bank of Benton has collected an exhibit of rare American documents which intrigues many a casual visitor to the lobby. Among the items or dis play is check drawn by Aaron Burr and letters signed by Ulysses s. Grant. Grover Cleveland. Wood row Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
IT. HENRY N. RICCTUTI

An assignment as vocational and educational guidance officer in the paraplegie section of Cushing Gen eral Hospital, Birmingham, Mass. has been given It. Harry N Ricciuti son of Mir. and Mrs. Raffaele Ric- ciuti, lOSl North Main street. The appointee is a brother of Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Dealers in Mexico are protesting that the sale of war surplus prop erty will put many Of them out of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York Kokomo Victory CMarseille), 833, Pier 94. H. ?, 9:30 a. m. Pontotoc Victory Le Havre). i.lO6. Pier IS. s. l.. 5:3O D. m. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

It is noted with great interest, that finally after a long. patient couple of years work. that we will have a new traffic light installed at the corner of Luke and Baldwin streets. There have been many ac- cidents at this point, almost direct ly in front of the fire house. where cars travelling either north or south. have to come up over a grade. and Luke street comes on very abruptly, and conditions make 1t impossible al times. to see cars turning out of Luke onto Baldwin street. or course conditions were such during the war restrictions were so tight, it was im- possible 10 install lights in places where they were needed. But t will please a great number Of residents, 10 see a light installed at this point We can thank John P Shea, for his diligence and Stick-to-itiveness for getting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

William J. Curley, Seaman 1 e. U. s, Coast Guard is spending a thirty days furlough with his parents. Mi. and Mrs. '. V. curley, ST, of i29 Washington street. This will be inc teresting indeed fos the two Curley boys who saw service arc now home and will enjoy a well earned vaca- ton together. The lads are so near an age, they have always been pals. and no doubt this will be a wonder full treat for the Curley family. as well as their many friends, to see them home, and together. The younger brother, George E., was re- gently discharged from the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

The air shuttle service carrying passengers between Rineanna, Fire. and Britain is trying 10 buy American airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

St. Francis Holy Name 45 tourna- ment played their regular game of cards this week with the following results-T. Conway 20. ys J. Me- Hugh, %: J. Fitzmaurice l6. vs E. ODonnell, 26; Dan O'Neil, 2l vs r Coughlan, 2l.
 This weeks total makes j. Fitz- matrices shamrock" still in first place. with a total of 262. but fast losing ground when E. O'Donnells total score is 240. and holding sec ond place T. coughlan's Market eers" with 235; r. Conway. fourth. with 234; J. McHugh, fifth place with 227, and. D. O'Neil in sixth. with a total of 226
Evening star., 1946-09-11

and Gerber's for your little high
flyer. He'll feel right at home with
Gerber's precooked baby cereals
Cereal Food, Strained Oatmeal and
Barley Cereal. So easy to prepare
just add milk or formula and mix
In baby's dish. Many airlines also
serve Gerber's Strained Foods
vegetables, fruits and meat COM
binations-and Chopped Foods for
older babies. At home. as in the air.
give your baby Gerber's. Here's a
feeding hint: Any time baby dozes
OF when feeding. gently tickle his
cheek. That will arouse him and
keep him working til he has had
enough.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Hannegan Hits Republican
Voting on Social Issues
By the Assoeiofsd Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept
ll.-Robert E. Hannegan told Mis-
souri, Democrats here yesterday that
the Nation must not lose its ma jor
social gains to Operation Republi-
can"
The chairman of the National
Democratic Committee defined "Op-
Grafton Republican" in a speech be-
fore the State convention as AN
aggression from the dead past"
He assailed the Republicans con-
gressional voting record, particu-
larly that of Missouri Republicans
and said that the minority party
made no secret of its aims
against all major social gains
Mr.. Hannegan maintained that
the Democratic administration to
day can report an amazing speed
in closing out the business of the
war and returning to the business
of the peace" and called on his
party to rally "all Americans" to
hold the line against reaction"
Evening star., 1946-09-11

cream and little grated onion. It's
Tabasco that does the trick, with
no need to draw upon your dwin-
ding supply of pepper. You'll learn
there is no seasoning in the world
quite like Tabasco. But don't stop
with spinach as simple dish in
which to use 1t. Try Tabasco in
mashed potatoes, omelets, salad
dressings, gravies, meat and vege-
table sauces, macaroni and meat
loaf, to mention a few. So say to
your grocer 'Tabasco, please"
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Sometimes insert cloves at the
cross points; sometimes I mix equal
parts of fine bread crumbs and
sweet relish and spread over the
ham before 1t is quite finished bak-
ing. Now and again I add ground
cinnamon to the mixture. You
know the ham I use - dote on.
HORNED Canned Ham. There isn't
yet as much around as I'd like to
see but for its goodness keep on
asking for It every day.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Two Men PIeud Guilty
On Bod Check Choroes

Two men pleaded guilty yesterday
before Justice Jennings Bailey of
District Court on charges of passing
bad checks.
Frederick H. Chester, 27. of Hope
well, Va, entered a guilty plea to
charges of issuing worthless checks
totaling $780, Charles o. Clark. 35,
Of San Antonio, Tex, was charged
with cashing worthless checks total
ing 1886.
The cases were presented by As
Sistant United States Attorney
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HOT POTATO SALAD
As potatoes
Salt; pepper
n cup vinegar
3 slices crisp
bacon
u cup chopped
chiyes

Boil potatoes in their skins, peel
and slice. Season and add hot
vinegar, crumbIed bacon and
chives. Toss together and serve
hot with cold cuts.
And for cold cuts, there's nothing
- literally nothing - better than
some Of those old-world type sau-
sages just coming back on the mar
ket like Cervelat, Salami and Cote
borg. They're still hard to find but
II you'll drop me a line Box los,
Station F, New York Is, I'll tell you
how.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Touring Club to Observe
18th Anniversary Friday

The 1lth anniversary Of the WASH
ington Educational Touring Club
will be observed at meeting of the
club at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
Hearthstone Community Club, 1903
Eleventh street NV.
Motion pictures will be shown of
recent tours to the Luray Caverns,
Skyline drive, Gettysburg, and Nj
agara Falls.
George H. wallace, founder-pres
dent, said the club now has more
than 500 members.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

rich egg noodles. With steaming
bowls pass Melba toast spread with
butter mixed with minced mint or
watercress. Buy 3 packages of
Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle
Soup at . time. You can count on
8 generous bowls per packAse.