davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

c-Minded Firms SANDY BEACH LODGE snaa.a,.ay. M,ad,ssary
 JOSEPH sAMPIERI, Fruit and Produce POS Meadow Street Waterbury ERNEST scHIAvoNE, Restaurant s4 Canal Street LAKE oUAssAPAUe AMUsE. PARK, INC. Lake auassapaug RELIABLE FACTORY SUPPLY co. s7 ScovfII Street Waterbury JAMES J. MURPHY, Restaurant Waterbury poLYMETRIc MANUFACTURING co. Waterville INVESTORS SYNDICATE III West Main Street THE MILLS TOOL WORKS s1 High Street AMERICAN FASTENER co. 54 Maple Street Waterbury FITZGERALD'S RESTAURANT 17a Hamilton Avenue BARBECUE CHIMNEY ss Canal Street Waterbury W. WIRT YOUNG & ASSOCIATES
  Waterbury DoMENIc cRocco, Pizeria Bakery Waterbury FRONT PAGE RESTAURANT 70 .ns Bank Street LIFT THE LATCH INN Middiebury NAUGATUcK DAIRY ICE CREAM co. 34 North Main Naugatuck EvERYBoDY's MARKET ze East Main Street Waterbury sEvEN-UP WATERBURY BoTTLINe co. Waterbury LASKAs MOTOR LINES. INC. Waterbury CHROMIUM CORP. OF AMERICA Waterbury GEORGE w SHAW, Tractors Sunnysfde Avenue oakviie HIGHLAND GROCERY aa Highland Avenue Nausatuck PRINCETON KNITTING MILLS, ING. Watertown GROVE & co, INC, Trucking eo Meadow Waterbury EYELET SPECIALITY GO. 50 State Waterbury s5 PRECISION M TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Waterbury Compliments Of M D. A. S.. ING. Hartford DoNHAM CRAFT, ING River Street Thomaston SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND PLATING GO. Oakyille TONY DI MECo, Landscape Gardener 234 Hauser Waterbury PAUL J. KUNKEI, Pharmacy 1904 East Main Street Waterbury CHARLES s RESTAURANT +Ss North Main Waterbury HENRY FAULK, Meats & Groceries sS5 Walnut Waterbury PETER MOISAN t50 North Main Waterbury FLORA THE FLORIST lSe East Main Street Waterbury BILLIE s CIGAR & STATIONERY SEQ Bank Street Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

] EntIIey by me
 JOSEPH 8. TAJ1LDzEN, oonfsctions
 asa East Main Street
 KLAUD1As BEAUTY SALON
 NauEatuek
 BILLS TAVERN
 1sS Ts,1s sr,sr, .;s, Street
 DUFFY's RESTAURANT
 NauEatue<
 VALLEY GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY
 NauEatuck
 sHEEHY's TAVERN
 2es Hamilton Avenue
 Waterbury
 THREE OAKS PRIVATE HOSPITAL
 Nausaturk Road
 Piatts Mills
 THOMAS r. MORAN < SONS, INC.
 q Welten Street
 Waterbury YOUNG AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
 W.,.rS..u ,s s.swn Street
 GEORGE w1eoLEswoRrH SON, INC. Ns.s.;n.. ,ss msp,s Street
 LANasroN's RADIO SHOP
 70s Main Street
 Watertown STAR SUPER MARKET Is1 Roseand Avenue
 Waterbury MUsANTE HERMAN & sTEINBERe 1s Field Street Extension
 Waterbury
 UNION TIRE SERVICE M Willow Street
 Waterbury sABoL's RESTAURANT o2e North Main Street
 LEDoUx Swiss Screw Machine Products Co !4o M.nhan Street Waterbury PERRAULT AUTO SPRING, INC. 51o South Main Street Waterbury BUCKLEY BROS OF WATERBURY, INC. s4e south Leonard Street Petroeuns Products GEORGE F. MULL1aAN, Restaurant 1s Phoenix Avenue scoTrY's MARKET 41z Willow Street
 Waterbury BRASS CITY GRILL ATT East Main Street Waterbury
 OLYMPIA SHOE PARLoR le West Main Street
 sHEAs GRILL 14s Rubber Avenu. Nausataek MOUNT FAIR FARM Nov. W"..; Scotia Hill DECKER REFRIGERATION COMPANY ai,I..d. .h.s1;. Avenue NORTH EAST TRANSFORMATION CO., s7z North Main Street Waterbury D. THURsroN's SONS ICE COMPANY Naugatuek TH1NsHEET METALS COMPANY 271 Railroad Hill FRANK P KELLY, General Contractor Waterbury ANTHONY FLORES Shell Tower Station 311 West Main Street Waterbury WATERBURY AUTO SPRING COMPANY as Brown Place Waterbury ARCovIo FLORIST 32 Worth Leonard Street Waterbury BOND RADIO SUPPLY AT Meadow Street Waterbury BROOKLYN QUALITY MARKET North Leonard Street Waterbury BOROUGH LAUNDRY Prospect Road Waterbury ARTISTIC FLORAL sHoPPE 35S Walnut Waterbury ARROW PRINT SHOP 2ab North Main Street  BOSTON MEAT MARKET t46 Norfth Main Street Waterbury MILL PLAIN TRUCKING GO. ,o3 Lakewood Road Waterbury wAPprN rY rrmpyr a A r~ym~>,~ ~>
Evening star., 1946-06-11

10 keep your porch shaded
OFT. drop curtains, hardware,
rope and pole, and to put up
directions. Other sizes propor-
tionotely priced. Novelty point
ed striped.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

One is striped cotton crepe
with the ruffle trIns-the other
is striped or printed cotton crepe
both tub beautifully. Sizes I
IA.
G1rtS' Wear-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Upper tops, cosy o-cIeon sur
foce Of plostic squares and rolls,
in white. block and red, multi
coIors. Others in white pIostc
leather and summer prints.
Handbags-Street Floor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Due to the accepted designations
of both the president and Vice-presi-
dent, the regular monthly meeting
of the Girl Scout Leaders Associa-
ton was in charge of the secretary
treasurer, Miss Geraldine Burkhart.
The meeting was held at the Girl
Scout Headquarters in the Woman's
Club on Thursday, June 6, 1916.
The Association welcomed two
new members into the group - Miss
Jane Cromer and Mrs. PAMELA
Bean.
The nominating committee for the
election of officers, to be held at the
October meeting, was announced,
consisting of: Mrs. Norman Purnell,
chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Hagedorn,
and Mrs Edwin Lantz. However, the
first fall meeting will be in Septem-
Der, at which time this committee
will submit their report,
Mrs. John Bell gave her report
from the Council and the leaders
received the ideas, as presented,
with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Norman
Purnell was appointed to attend the
next Council meeting with Mrs.
Bell.
One of the problems now facing
the Leaders Association is that of
obtaining Program Consultants to
assist in the proper training of the
girls. Persons who are skilled in Ger
tain arts and crafts, particular
sports or other activities, will be
requested to help in this work in
the near future.
Miss Katherine McCulloch made
her monthly report, which consist
ed of various items of interest. The
leaders were asked to submit lists
of what the girls at camp would be
most interested in doing.
June 80 begins the National Mem
bership Campaign. All leaders are
urged to register on time any new
girl scouts, as we'll as re-register the
old ones.
Mrs Harold Porter, Chairman of
the Program Committee, made a
report of the work ahead and the
duties and responsibilities of the
girl scouts in the future in helping
to stamp out starvation in the world
This was in connection with the
Juliette Lowe Drive for Food for
Overseas, which will be one of
the main items for discussion at the
first fall meeting to be held Sep
TENDER IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Almost 20 percent of those in the
armed services during this war had
more than an eighth grade educa-
ton, compared with only 20 percent
in the last war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

to the scouts under the able direction
of Miss Mae Coble.
Requirements for the Personal
Health Badge have been completed
by four of the girls of this troop.
Friday, June the troop will start
their Wing Scout Program. This is
the first troop in Hagerstown to UNI
dertake this activity as a project.
Troop No. 20 49, Leaders: Mrs. d.
B. Goodloe 49, Mrs. G. Hopewell -
Mrs. V. Robinson.
Registrations for twenty-four sem
Tor scouts have just been completed
for this troop, who have just recent
ly celebrated their first anniversary.
The order of the Eastern Star.
sponsor of the troop, met with the
group of girls recently in an effort
to learn more about their activities
and scouting in general.
The girls have completed Friend
ship Bags for shipment overseas to
girls of other countries.
One of their recent activities was
the collection of wire hangers for
the distribution by the Red Cross
in many Army Camps and hospitals.
Camping plans are being made by
the girls and quite a few expect to
participate in this outdoor pleasure.
1t is estimated that for every
American 241 pounds of paper prod
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop No 20-Leaders: Mrs. Hen
rietta Sim - Mrs PAMELA Bean. --
The Senior Girls of this troop
acted as hostesses at the Boy Scout
Promenade.
Fourteen of the girls have just re-
ceived their Home Nursing Effici-
ency Badges. This course was given
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop 3 - Leaders: Mrs. Growth
err - Mrs. James Dudley - Mrs.
Esther Schlotterbeck
On Saturday, May IS, this troop
of the Trinity Lutheran Church hik-
ed out the Dual Highway to the
Antietam Creek. Supper was cook
ed over an open fire and was enjoyed
by all present.
Saturday, June l, the girls worked
on their Community Life Notebook.
This is in conjunction with the Merit
Badge work.
There was another outdoor meet
ing on Saturday, June 8, spent in
the Rose Gardens of Mrs. John Pang-
born. The girls were very apprecia-
tive of the opportunity and enjoyed
the occasion very much.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

recognition of her services to scout
ing. Mrs, Porter has resigned from
the troop leadership.
In the Fall Troop No. 16 plans to
resume activities under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lantz and Mrs. John
Hinkle. One of the activities will be
a course in First Aid.
The troop is sponsored by the
Margaret Hess Bible Glass of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Troop No. IS - Leaders: Mrs. HUI
bert Poole - Mrs. J. T. Henry.
On Friday, May "a, the troop gave
a tea in honor of the former leader,
Mrs. Thomas Park The table in the
troop room at the Y.MC.A. was very
attractively decorated. Refresh
ments, consisting of iced tea and
cake, were made by the scouts them
selves. Entertainment was furnished
by members of the troop.
The troop hiked to Featherbed
Lane on Saturday, May Is, and en-
joyed a weiner roast along the banks
of the Antietam Creek.
1t is not definite as to whether
meetings will be entirely disband-
ed for the summer in this troop,
but the girls are planning outdoor
get-togethers on special occasions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Humps on camels are composed
chiefly of fat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

1t is estimated that for every
American 24l pounds of paper prod
ucts are consumed each year
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop No. s. Leaders: Mrs. B. J.
Hagedorn - Mrs. w. w. Whitlock.
The Brownies of this troop con-
cluded their Spring Session meet
ings before disbanding for the sum-
mer, by participating in a weiner
roast at Pangborn Park. Other re-
freshments on this outing included
potato chips, pretzels and ice cold
pop.
The leaders of the troop were
each presented with a box of candy
in recognition of their work during
the past year.
1t is an honor to note here that
this particular troop had an average
attendance for the year 1945-1946,
of SO percent and there are ten
Brownies of this group registered
for summer camp at Camp Frame.
Troop No. 16 - Leaders: Mrs.
Porter - Mrs. Edwin Lantz.
On May 25, the girls of this troop
had as their guests Troop No. 80,
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Bell and Mrs. Norman Purnell, en-
PERTAINING them at the Glen Forney,
Pa, farm of Mrs. John j. Porter.
About thirty girls, after cooking
their supper over an open fire, en-
Joyed the swimming and boating
offered by the lake. Other adult
chaperones included, Mrs. John
Shockey, Mrs. Clarence Hartsock,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholomaeus,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hanson and MIR.
Harold M. Porter.
A troop party was held in the scout
room of the Presbyterian Church,
May 81. Games were played and
refreshments served. Awards were
given to Dionne Crowther, Frances
Mace, Edwina Lantz and Shirley
Hines, for the best attendance rec
ords of the year. Mrs. Lantz and the
girls presented Mrs. Porter with a
lovely tray as farewell gift and in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Friction matches were invented in
1927.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

J. c. White, pastor of Galbraith AM. .E.Z. Church of Washing ton, D. c. The double-ring cere- mony was performed under a floral arch.
 The bride wore a brocade satin gown with a long flowing veil.
 MT. Bert Morse was the best man and MT. George Jackson, the usher.
 Mrs. Joyce Jones of Washing ton, D. C., was the maid of honor and Mrs. Ruth Magellan, matron of honor.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father, MT. James D. Brown.
 Miss Melba Washington sang 70 Promise Me" and Through the Years. Mrs. Louise Cor dan sang Because" They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Gaynor.
 Two hundred guests includ- ing war department employees, co-workers of the bride and groom, attended the ceremonies.
 A buffet luncheon was served after the wedding by Mrs. Geo. Jackson and Corporal R. l.. Magellan.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
MARRIAGES

Miss Amelia Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Angeline Pierce, 54 Liberty Street, Ansonia and MT. Randolph Hubert, " North Main Street, Ansonia were united in matrimony at the home of the bride, Saturday, November 30, 1946 at 8 PM. Rev. Julian A. Taylor, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, performed the cere- mony.
 The bride wore a blue gown and a matching blue hat and wore a corsage of white gar denias.
 MT. Harold Black of Wooster Street was the best man.
 The maid of honor, Mrs. Vic toria Lobo, wore a gray dress and a matching hat and a cor sage of red roses.
 A reception at the home of the bride followed the wedding ceremony.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
SICK IN ANSONIA

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 9 White Place, is i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Ora Parks, 3 White Place, has been ill for some time and is confined to her home.
 MT. William Leroy Gatison, 45 Murray Street, is ill in Grif- fin Hospital.
 Mrs. Louise Byrd Patterson, Al Murray Street, is i'll in Grif- fin Hospital.
 Mrs. Augusta Coleman, 45 High Street, is convalescing at
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

familiar Negro spirituals.
 You can hear them by tuning in each Sunday at ' PM. on station WICC and each Mon day at 7:15 PM. on station VERY.
 You can engage them by con- tacting their manager, Miss F. Douglas, 45 Wooster Street, Ansonia, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

her home, after having under gone an operation in the New Haven General Hospital.
 MT. William Douglas, 45 High Street, is convalescing after having been quite ill.
 Mrs. Anna Allen of Factory Street is convalescing in Grif- fin Hospital after having an at tack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. James Snipes, 45 Broad Street, is convalescing after having been ill for two weeks.
 Mrs. Millie Bass, 49 Colburn Street, is convalescing after having been quite i'll.
 Mrs. Bertha Thomas of 331a Wooster Street is convalescing at her home, having been i'll for quite sometime.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The w. P. Club met at the home of Miss Nancy Gibson, 54 Bridge Street, Wednesday eve ming, December 4, 1946. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Levy AT Main Street, Wednesday, December IS, 1946 at which time the club will have their Christmas party.
 Continued on page 13)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Vincent Drake, son of MT. George Drake of 4 Elm Street, is a member of the class of '49 of the Ansonia High School. He is 16 years of age and is 6 feet 2 inches in height and weighs l85 pounds.
 With his rifle arm" passes, Drake was the backbone of many touchdown scores. He is also called "ham-hands :" Drake because of the enormous size of his hands. Drake Is also rated as one of the best defen- sive quarterbacks in the state.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Miss Shirley Marie Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Brown, 65 Mill Street, Ansonia, and MT. Alphonso D. Jordan of Louisville, Kentucky, weremar- ried Thursday, November 21, 1946 at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes, 2816 18th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., by the Rev.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
!!ATTENTION!!

Don't forget the Douglas Brothers Quintet of Ansonia. Listen to their arrangements of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
The Hartford Chronicle
Baptist Church, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1946 was postponed in- definitely.

Mrs. David R. Overton of Platt Street, widow of the late Rev. Overton, is expecting to move shortly to Hartford. She will make her home with her grandson, Arnold l.. Martin.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

MT. Evans Byrd spent the week in Philadelphia, Pa, with MT. and Mrs. Chester of 38O Brown Street. While there he visited friends and relatives.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Mrs. Viola Clayburn of New York City was the weekend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Mayo.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
sermon.

The Five Star Club is having their Christmas Party, Friday, December 6, 1946 at the home of Mrs. John Brown, 45 Wooster Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Sam Hoston, son of Mrs. Tillie Hoston, 43 Wooster St., is a member of the class of'47 of the Ansonia High School. He is 19 years of age and is 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 145 pounds.
 Hoston is frequently called one of the Touchdown Twins" as well as "feet-footed". He led the Lavender to victory in seven games out of eight. He also made the only touchdown in the Ansonia- Stamford game which they lost 7-6.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The Fashion Show that was to be held at the Macedonia
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

On Wednesday, December II, 1946, Rev. Gulette, pastor of the Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church, and the Young Peoples Choir rendered services at the Stevens A.M.E. Zion Church in Bran ford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The Rev. and Mrs. Julian A. Taylor spent Friday, December 6, in Hartford, Conn, confer ring with officials of the Conn. Baptist Convention on the World Mission Crusade of the Northern Baptist.
 Rev. Taylor is directing the drive among the Negro Baptist in the State.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

On Sunday, December 8, 1946, an all-day service was held at Clinton A. M. B. Zion Church.
 The Il 100 AM. service was conducted by the pastor, Rev R. W. Gulette.
 After the morning service dinner was served in the church canteen.
 At 3:30 PM. the choir and congregation from the Cross Street AM. .E.Z. Church of Mid dletown, Conn, accompanied pastor, Rev. Riddick, who con- ducted the service. cil met to hear the first report
 At 6 PM. the Members Coun- of the Calendar Club on the building of a new church.
 At 8 PM. the Young People s Choir presented the Silver Gate Quartet in a very inspiring pro- gram.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The Eastern Star Lodge will hold services December 15, 1946 at the Macedonia Baptist Church at 100 AM. Rev. Julian A. Taylor will preach the sermon.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The senoir choir and the Young Peoples Choir of Clin- ton A.M.E. Zion Church will accompany the pastor, Rev. R. w. Gulette to Bridgeport, Conn. where he will render services at the Messiah Baptist Church, Sunday, December 15, 1946 at 3 80 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The officers and members of Williams Temple Church of God in Christ is sponsoring a Turkey Dinner, Saturday, De- cember IA, 1946 from 12 noon until. The dinner is $1.OO and will be served in the dining room of the church.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
ROOMS fURNisHEp-horthwes,

200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W-At-
tEaetlyeiy fuTnlshed T S9oms tgansents only
ss Per GTxa rfs ina AVE- w. NRMaster M 3o bedroom
with private bath for gentlemen, twir
BEDS $50 single S65 double Wo $500
400 1ath ST. NV. near Walter Reee
Hospital-Dble room, twin beds, nex
yesEdays call Ap II Eli, Sunday. ada A'PI, IA
sss EMERSON ST. N.w.-s45, . md adioip.
auto: NV. shower, unlim phone; H near near
as17 iath ST. eSSHwN.-ssl. rm. for gent gentle
man in pvt. apt; 81 week. Apply janitor
1891 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-Two young
sirls for clean. warm room with double
amps closet and kteh
acMH excusRs rnGRs TA West of 1eh
and bath; must be rened fs eentiemen rtGn noon o
e employed nnI couple: reference: S65, RA
KALoRAMA CLUB for Govt. girls. s0ol
Kslorama rd. NV. = Vacancies: laundry
PRIVILEGES, and use of kitchen; designed for
yHgT y", cSmfGrt; q f. iyE $50 sash room 7at
beds suit. = young men; unlim. phone; S25
sis 81 SALL2TrN G., IT: 81. N.w.-Larse room rooms in
nis s. fsEhsH5s sFnoNr 81 s. NJ Re- of4 Oh Fan St
line-Single room. 3rd- floor front, next
to bath; $50 month, AD a662. Us
porch; near buses, cars; permanent people:
$3.50 ca, dble. CO. 1910 rs
1S4O X ST. N.W.-One share, open fol
room, SIS mo. Before $40 pm.
1896 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Younl
lady to share lase rm, with . other girls
is1a MONROE ST. N.W.-Iarge 81 from
| room, windows, for lady: phone washing
privileges: S35 mo: pvt. family. Cal
after Pm, MI s63s. -2S
Evening star., 1946-02-26
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

DASHIELL TRANSFER, local moving gem
ersl hauling 90 miles radius; cargo insur-
fSi RAJ TaaG II eai DAY raf .nd night low
f1sfs AETSs suf66 M6ySG ifsyes sioRaGt st sSs
none @ ' see small i iioS' 700 '.s.e an'
ARE 2E suRN9y SGRp Lei t tss e
moving-day problems; packing. transpor-
alton ana storage: many years OF expert
enee 5, nave made US specialists in han.
let lis talk It over Phone Ii. 29s4 or Ii
800. Az Florida ave ne. Room "l6
VETERAN, starting business; will move you
Ex-sERSIGEMhS,' % sEid' white. lite 4eSs General haul
hs or nab JoHN ss5Ne BE GH
LIGHT HAULING, any kind any time: con-
tract Tor regular hauls; reasonable rates.
YOUR BEST MoVE-BAYNE & scATEs.
Nc, lnn.sa MOVING asnU and storage trained crews
o. IA. 54O0: night. EN- 7663
VETERAN with all new equipment Nov
ing ing at i your convenience also light haul
4 YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY.
Phone RA IA 344 for parcel furniture
PACKING. moving. hauling; prompt serv-
, ice; loea! and long distance. LoNE's S
". PARKS, transfer. moving and hauling.
MovING 'aS ASD STORAGE: 70 reasonable rat rates
Ms n take s yGa Sou s"ag mo1as 5srnf
MooTING 1 sIoRAeE 81 IA Daa4A: saas. %: :
snpnIs MoWiNG Ge AND HAULiNG-RE. s1ll or
i1faaS tlGar 0fao5' aoyrNc JOBS. day or night
GE8EK,r GT9!tf, Fl HAullNG-Move or haul s1 any
to's oo ma fshz EARL q di} 81 4ss sS Job too big
Evening star., 1946-02-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

AI2EDALE. fine specimen, at stud 10 ac-
ceptable dams for pick of litter Call
evenings, A V. HOWELL. Dupont 4:&i34
THREE WEEKS OLD PUPPIEs-si4 B
FROZEN HoRsEMEAr for sale. PET
FOOD SHOP. 5000 Lee hwy, East Falls
Church. Va, Phone Falls Church 244U
BETTYE. the Pet valet offers her indi-
vidual and professional bathing, grooming
services to all pet owners appt. only; sH
FRESH FROZEN HORSE MEAT. 100,
pure. U. S. inspected for human food
ground and cubed. wholesale and retail.
prompt delivery. EASTERN PACKING CO
A. Lobe, sole distributor, 20o7 l4th st
COCKER SPANIELs. .. Axe registered,
male. copper color. "a yrs so. female
olseE ana white. yrs, >55. Phone NO.
PUPPIEs, wks. old. males - so. fe-
males. IS 1859 n Pour Mile Run dr.
Arlington Gil $500. -..f
GREAT DANE PUPPIES-Fawn and brin-
die; male and female. r. D LINDSEY,
Colesville, Nd 81 U39S =
OWNER WILL GIVE gentle, healthy dog
police and collie mixture. to snv one
viii with home n suburb or country: excellent
deg W for 81 shildr.n p Box :2-R. Star. -.
terrier dog on Sunday please contact me?
Ny daughter is heartbroken GE 3S4a
GOOD HOME for altered male cat. house =
broken mos. old, tiger striped: sweet dis
position, playful Call GIL. 1900.
POINTER DOG. best OF breed, years old;
been shot over; price, 500. 1906 Law
renee st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
BOATS.
PROPELLER RFPAIRINC

PROPELLER REPAIRING-Haye your pro-
peller repaired now before the rush sea
son. FRANK DEL VECCHIO, marine sup
Plies, 1212 1lth st. Sc. Ii. 4493, FIR.
g49n
RECoNDITIoN YOUR BOAT the easy way;
portable sanders. belt or oscillating type.
for rent by hour or day. GEORGE HICKS.
$50 Maine ave. s.w., Executive 25l2 .s'
OUTBoARD RUNABOUTS, now in stock.
ready for immediate delivery Also watch
this space for notice of arrival OF canoes,
roWboats Is, dinghys and sailboats S,
Wa Washlnston Z; c. Executive 34O6 -
ped on customers orders only. A SO de-
posit places you in line for the model OF
your choice. S KING FULTON. INC
Soa Maine ave s.w.. Washington 4. D. C.
Executive 34uh- -,
CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINES in stock
KING FULTON, INC, So5 Maine ave, I'VE s.w'.
WASHINGTON 4. D c. Executive 3406 =.
PR0PELLERs-Federal Mosul sales and
reconditioning service. Also cupboard
propellers for most makes OF cupboard
motors. S. KING FULTON, INC, 500
Maine ave. s;w., Washington 4, d. c.
Executive :;406 >
CANOE-oldtown lift, used only once.
new August. l945. $50; this is your
chance, there are no new ones 10 be had
DU. a1f5, between T. and = pm. 26'