davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulr sraole. North

Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulr. ,rable. North
deals.
AAK72
VAS
H1065
%AKQ4
QJsss W. 0Kolo742
aJ72 Alos53
AoJ1osss
70
4A743
&96
The bidding:
North East South West
IA ~ IA 70
A Pass 50 Pass
6A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of diamonds.
If after a casual inspection OF the
above hand you failed to hit upon
the winning play of this deal, do not
be discouraged. 1t eluded seven out
Of eight declarers who faced 1t In
a Masters Individual championship.
The contract of six spades was
reached at all tables, though in
somewhat varied sequences OF bid
ding. When one examines the COM
bined holdings of North and South
it becomes apparent that 1t is not
very good slam to be in. But this is
! ! 70 n
ding There is considerable dupllca-
ton. North's queen of clubs is wasted
and he also has the wrong double
ton. Had he three hearts and two
diamonds there would have been no
problem at all.
The prospect was dismal when the
king of diamonds was opened. De
clarer could see II tricks and appar-
emily the only hope was a squeeze
for the 18th. That could come on
if the hand with the diamonds also
held four clubs so that at the end
ne could not hold both. But in
order to effect a squeeze it would be
necessary to first concede the losing
trick to the enemy. So declarer
ducked and when the diamond con-
tinuation was ruffed by East, school
was out.
Another declarer took the first
trick and ran off all the trumps IN
the hope that some one with four
clubs would let go little one. How
ever, East held doggedly on to his
four clubs to the 10, and in the end
/ decIarer was obliged to surrender.
/ One player found the winning play.
When the nine of diamonds ap-
peared from East on the first trick
| it looked dangerously like single
! ton and this declarer realized he
could not afford to concede that
trick. The play for a squeeze mad
/ to be abandoned. since no squeeze
/ can be affected until the loser Is
conceded If Easts diamond were
alone and he also had four CLUBS.
/ South saw a neat way to make the
hand.
He won the first trick, drew the
! trumps. PLAYED the ace and another
heart. clearing that suit from both
hands. Then came the three hlgh
clubs. Both opponents followed and
on the third lead OF TINS sult oouth
discarded one of his diamonds. The
four of clubs then was played and
East covered with the 10. Declarer
permitted him to hold this trick.
discarding another diamond, ana
East was helpless to make return.
He had no more diamonds and con-
sequently was obliged to lead
heart. This permitted South to dis
card his last remaining diamond
and ruff the trick in dummy.
Tomorrows Problem.
] AS South you hold:
AKO6 AKQJ76 t6 Q52
! The bidding has proceeded;
West. North. East. soutn.
! "a 20 Double
! What do you bid?
h~
Evening star., 1946-10-16
ADAM A. MEsCHLER & son. suctioneel

sign, etc. Prompt removal required. = q
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. suctioneers.
Trustees sale of brick dwelling, No:
and and bath ' By Virtue hi1 Of Of an u order Of the
District Court OF the United States for
the District Of Columbia, passed in Civil
will offer for sale by public auction. in
front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the
seventeenth day OF October. 1916 at
two, o'clock pm, the following dsscribed
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot s33 in sauel E
together Tsn t6s e enr
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in two equal instsIlments represented bs
promissory, ,, notes OF purchaser, PAYABLE fseIe
date of settlement of sale, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
secured BY dssd Of gsi
purchaser A deposit Of $500 required OF
purchaser at time of sale. All convey
to be complied with within thirty days
from date OF ratification of sale by the
right 70 resell property at risk and cost
Of defs ulting purchaser. after five days
Of such ysss n some
Of Of aPe' the trustee s 0' M1EToN a1NpEIL
1910 Vermont ave w sel9,2ooc3:1 o.l6
FUTURE.
ADAM n. HESChLEh d SON, AuctlOneers
Trustees sale of 1912 GMC 2a-ton
van body truck By virtue OF chattel
deed OF trust recorded February Z; le4e
among the records of the Recorder of Deeds
as Lien No 1900 and at the request OF
the party secured thereby the understand
trustees will sell by public auction at No
1890 Rhode Island avenue Northeast on
Tuesday October 30 l946 at 10 O'Clock
am. l942 GMC 2iz-ton truck with
van body. Serial No. l!5060, Motor No
2.02 0929 Terms: Cash. Walter l., San
oerson and Kenneth O. Hulse. trustees
Hamilton National Bank
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Attractive sale of used and new house
hold furniture, fifteen Oriental rugs, mod
ern chrome frame restaurant booths. etc
By auction at Wesch1er S, 905 e st. " =.
Friday, commencing $50 am. new and
used upholstered living room groups, other
groups for dining, dinette and bedrooms;
odd chests of drawers dresSers. beds, spiral
and box springs, inner spring mattresses,
studio and sofa beds. tables. chairs. door
and table electroieres, mirrors, camphor
wood chests. kitchen and utility cabinets
and hume rous other personal effects. II
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Not This

Father-I'm gong TO give you a
punch in the nose just like you gave
your cousin. There-how do you
like that? And the next time l
catch you fighting I'll give it to you
even harder
Evening star., 1946-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

1000 SO. FIT, End commercial, all indus
trial, suitable for dry cleaning plant with
drive-in facilities, NV. section; MR
MATHWIG. GE. 1866 res. WI. 1853: TX
Evening star., 1946-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WFsCHLER SON, auctioneers
and bar equipment. by suc-
ton. at 1857 Benning rd. ne, Thursday
October II, 1916. 10 am. BentWooo
chairs. Formica tables, Formica bar count
er, mirrored-back bar, palte-glaSs pastr'
case chrome counter stools. sliding tor
bottle chest, draft beer box, steam TABLE
gas range-griddle- broiler
triple sinks, Marsh No. 2 grease trap
range hood. exhaust fans electric menu
sign, etc. Prompt removal required. !
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

child in the unacceptable uny ne has treated
else Of teaching hm better Woys OF
Evening star., 1946-10-16

rear.
On goth st. near NJ nw-3.5sO So #.
lot 25xl40 to wide alley. BOSS &
PHELPS, MA. $500, 14l7 K st. NV. Eve
nings, call Mr.. Measell. DI. 0705. IL
VACANT, st commercial, upper Wis. ave
Semidetached stucco, 8 rooms, 2 baths. full
basement, oil h.-w.h., extra-large built-in
fireproof garage with overhead doors
suitable for business and home. ABC
REALTY & DEV. CO, 1926 4lst st. NV.
4-uq- -n-33 If
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09
v6eoenfe, 0 eitieite
Sunefraul'

9urdJ 8ottes 3ulaiiung fam iiber
oen bl. 5ra15 BON Gales, OILS er in
BariS ItuOierte, cine borte 8riifuna.
gs itberfiel i'm cine tiefe Stpermut
|uno groBe SroItloligfeit, inoem er
neirte, er fonne ninner ielig tperz
ben. Gteler qudlenoe @eoanfe 1pollte
meoer bel Gag nod BEL Ha6t BON ibn1
peiden uno trieb i'm faIt sur Ser
5Deiflung. Sogar ieine leibli6e 8e=
lunobeit lpelfte oabin uno mani belt
lbn augemein fiir Elm balDiges Spfer
Der .slus5ebrung. @aS oo5 lte6el fait
unbellbar ma6te, mar Ser ltmItono,
onB Der gang ber5agte llno mutlos
gemoroene Singing nien1ano ben
8runo iei1leS Seelenleioens un5uper-
trauen magte gnOli6 fam ibm Ser
8eoanfe, in iene Stride lid) su beqez
ben mo- er Dos @eliiboe ser SSltuqs
frauli6feit abgelegt bate. Sus erlte,
mas bier leinem sluge begegnete, tpur
Elm 8llo Der ullerieligIten SSungfruu
Vtarla. Ger Inblid 0ieies 8iloes
pedte in ibn DieOer iein ebemaIiges
Sertrauen gu Ser ~Sr0Iterin ser ge-
trltbten" gr mari iid NUN ouf ieine
&nlee nleoer lrno flebte reft inIt6n-
Dig sur gottlihen Mutter, lie tpoue
ibm oof) Die @naoe erbitten, oaB er
blenleoen Denigltens @ott uber alles
lieben Tonne, oa er Dies nad) ieinem
Eooe nldt nebr bermogen 1per6e,
lpenn er IN 0ie 8elellif)aft Ser Ser
oommten fomme. Ga fielen ieine 9lu-
gen altf etnen 8ebetssettel, Ser Dor
ibm lag. IS mar oas unpergleihIih
Itone 8ebet6en oes IF. Bernard:
"9eoente giittgite Sungfrou Wu-
ria, e5 lei nod ME erbort tporoeu
=" Der >fromme SSiingling betete
ooS 8ebetden NIT lmausipred1liher
Snbrlnlt. ga mar eS. linn uuf Elm,
nal, ul5 1Deroe Elm i6perer Stein
Don ieinem Ser5en peggetpdIst; er
rublte li6 punoerbor erleidtert lno
getroItet, iein porigeS @ertrauen auf
Die gnrmber5igfeit @otteS febrte nie-
Der 3uriid uno @emiit uno a0rper
puroen >pieoer geiuno.
gS eriiiute itd an i5m, mas Ser
81. gonapertura lebrt: yShon oo=
mails, olS Die Meutter oes Serrn nod,
IN otelem Son1mertale lebte, mar lie
unlaglib liebrei6 uno barmber5ia
gegen Die georaneten. Inn tpieoiel
mebr miro lie es iest iein, 0a lie
9llldlellg i'm Simmel berrl6etl Ssett
erldout ite ia oie 0dibieligfeiten Ser
VFenhen Inn 10 flarer, uno oelto
mebr glbt tie lire groBe gormber5ia-
telt ourd ibren geiitano 5u erfennen.
Sic lit ia uniere Wutter. aann tpobl
cine Nt1ltter ibre &inoer oergeiIen9"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09
@fS
@4ha

Solhe 8eoanfen iollen uns in1mer
bei6aftigen, oonn Deroen mir iotpobl
I'M perionlidJen religioien 2eben be.
ad]ten, boB bas Simmelreid @etpoIt
leioet nno ooB nltr Die es erreiden,
Die noh Dem @ort bes umiloen Sci
lanoes" 8etpalt antpenoen; mir tper-
ben aber als &atbolifen nud) fir Die
8eltllng Ser Stride unb ibrer 2ebre
oiele nit &luebeit eepaorte @e1pnlt
anpenoen uno iiegen, benn nit uns
lit Damn 8ott uno gegen 8ott fommt
teiner auf om aaerpeniglten Der
Seufel, oud Denn er Die gnn5e 8elt
mobiliiiert. 3un SdluB unterliegt er
oo6 INNER 9l6er es liegt an uns, Die
le gtieoerloge 81 beidleunigen. @ott
min auh oiesl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09
lg.S@ 5&S&3S6'8l

| iiN oft in iddrfiter 6ornl NIT ben
air6enfeinOen uno Srrlebrern be-
faBten, niiroen mir oiele Eartiell
ltreld)en, mir miiBten ipobl Die SGlfte
lbrer @erfe einitampfen laiien!
Gas @pangelium iou nad) Gbrilti
eigenent 8ort Sauerteig iein, Der
aues erfoBt uno gum @dren bringt;
eS Ioll Jeuer iein, oas aae @elt emit
5iinoet 1no Der S6ledtigfeit 5ltleibe
riidt (no6 ser Ytabnung oes fl. Yau-
lus: 8ioerltebt allem 8DienD; es
loa 2id)t lein, oo5 lelldtet uno ni6t
unter ben SGeffel gelteut miro, lon=
bern oriiber; eS iol1 Die Stabt uuf
Dem 9eree iein
Garum baben mir ul5 GbriIten
and unlere groBe @egerlpartsauf=
gabe. 8lr baben pieoerbolt ben 8e-
| febl sur vslftion", 5un Sanoeln be-
fommet nidt aber GmpIebllng gum
Shlunnern.
gSie es Den fatbolii6en Sdlafbau=
ben gebt, 0us bat ia Der Seilan0 ielblt
ldon iebr anld)uulicb geidilOert i'm
@leifnis pom 6eino, Der ltnfraut
iate, lpdbreno Die 2eute l6liefen. Sir
Dies peri6lafene Stiino6en (no6 ge-
taner slrbeit lit gut rltbnD oes slls=
rubens baben iie Damn Die gan5e 3eit
binour6 ben Slereer mo S6aoen bes
pielen ltnfrautes, oos Der 6eino in
iener Stunoe i1te. slber gum SdluB
miro Dies llnfral1t bo6 nitt geoul-
oct, lonoern na1 ausOriidlihem Be
febl ~perbrannt", neil eben Spreu
nno llnfraut nid)t gum uirfliden gu
ten 8ei5en geboren uno lpenigltens
bel ser grnte gelhieoen peroen mill
len.
Noh om iiineIten Gage miro Der
~miloe Seilano" gang oroentli6
oreinfabren, nit Seinen @ioeriadern
Die leste groBe slbrehnung balten uno
tie nit einenl ~@eibet bon 0tir ms
boaiid)e Seuer!" abi6IieBeu.
9as gpangelium ioa Sauerteig
iein! gs mllB alt6 in Ben Weblbaufen
oes aatags, Der Solitif, Der @irt=
ldaft btneingeporfen uno BORT 5ur
Dur6iauerltng gebra6t peroen. 4u6
menn Die &erren Sdnoler oarob gar
ni6t erbaut itnb uno lteif uno feIt
Derfiinoen, bab Iolitif uno 8irt-
i6aft nit Geligion llifts 81 trn ba=
ben. Sa, penn tie pirflid) ni6ts ba=
nit 5lt tun batten, Damn 1pGre nit
lolhen 2elten 5u reoen.
Iber oas 2eben ergreift eben 8e=
itt bon alien 2ebensperbdltnilien unb
niemanb mii6t iih mebr in Oie fir6-
liden Ingelegenbeiten uno in bie &e-
ligion als iene Bolitifer, oie oa int
mer ideinbeilig erflaren, tie lieBen
Die &eligion ia poaig in 9tube lno
bielten iid an ben 8runbiat: n8ebet
Dem &aiier, mas Oes &aiiers lit, ltno
@ott, mos @ottes it," 8eraoe tie
treiben unter 0em SiteI 8olitif I6Gri- !
ite airdenperfolgung; iie perfen it6 |
nnr al5ugern 5u ~Gir6enlebrern"
auf l1no mollen iogar BapIt uno 8i-
Idofe bariiber belebren, mas benn
eigentlih &eligion uno @laube lei, -
iie, oie bonn 8lauben abgefallen iino. |
giele @irtidaftslel1te fiimntern ii6 |
10 unb 10 oft ni6t Inn 0ie @ebote
@ottes, bebanOeln lire MitmenI6en |
tuie Sflaben. 60 1lno 10 piele Men-
iden fiinln1ern it6 Tim elementarite |
@begeiete nidt l1nb ruinieren 10 bas
gan5e 8olf nit ibren berleubten &or-
perm ltno ibrer faulen Moral. l1no |
ba ion oie Stride nift laeen: ygs lit |
Dir ni6t erlaubt=" @etpiB lit ser Seu- !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09
81 R@@@ @ @@ &e s;l|I "a
Pers Seiu, unier Srieoe
uno uniere Deriohnuno!

, Sriebe, iiifes 8prt Der 8nabe,
@eriDbnung Silsung idJtperer Sdulo,
, ssrieoe, &raft amf iteilem Yfabe,
TcriDbnnns, ltnterpfaub Der Sulb!
ODD mo- entipringt Der Born Ser
8naben,
Ses Syriebens munberreides Wtecr?
ySp itrablen Der @erI6bnnng Saten
so madtis, boffnnnssppa nnb bebr?
aennit bn bas 6ers inn Sslammen=
glanse,
Der ep'gen 2iebe riibrenb Bib,
gSo itdJ I'M &reus unb 9prnenfranse
9cs 5rieoens Spfer nns entbiillt?
IS fliekt bprt in ben reinitem 1slnten
Ses Seiles GneQe etuig neu:
Will It bu an Siinben nod perblnten,
0a Sein !6ers 10 milb nnb tren2
IS iuinft Dir Gyriebe bort uno 8nabe,
@eriSbnnng, Silenng aller Sdnlb:
IS itrablt Dir 6rieben anf bic Bfabe,
is ihenft, ueriDbnt, Dir ieinc Snlb.
B. H., O.F.M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09

@ir lniiiien itorf in Ser 8nabe
leln, itart in 8emeiniGoft NIT @ott,
ltarf in Der Strait oes inuenotaen
Sebens. gSir fonnen ni6t aus uns
lelblt berporbringen, mas nid]t in uns
ut; MIR nil1ien 5lt @ott gebert, Inn
gefult 5ll DerOen, louit flieben mir
ntbt liber. 9ie Sampen f0nnen Ieuh-
ten, ober lie mitiien nit Sci berleben
neroen, lonlt peroen lie aufb0ren slt
brennen: mir nliiiien Speiie boben,
lonlt fonnen mir unlere 9ebensfroft
n1dt oufredt balten; mir ntiiIlen. bon
ebrtlto leben, mir l1iiiien nit Sci
neln Ser5blut genibrt 1peroen, ionIt
miro Dos Seben in 1tns MIR elm 2eben
pes Shmo6ten5 Iein, ober fein &C.
ben oeS Srillmpbes uno ser Grfob-
rung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09

- "Warum Die sic Safe Inn oen
gelBen gret lauren? Sieles ganse
@el9aft Der ,geidledtIiden gr5ieb-
uns' lit flor uno oeutli6 elm ipobI-
itberlegter gerIud, an sic SteIIe Ser
hrlltliden 2ebenspeisbeit cine beiS-
nllde 2ebenspeisbeit su ieten =
belonl1ebe 8epflosenbeiten an sic
STEELE driItliden Initonoes, beioni-
Idle logenannte ,@tbif' an sic Steue
aufridtiser driitli9er sittIiffeit"
(Simon 8alous).
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Bitter 0PA Critic Says
Price Control Still
Is Needed for Year

The House has gone little too
far in its treatment of OPA, Lew
Hahn, general manager of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association,
and one of OPA's most bitter critics
declared last night at the 18th
annual dinner of the Electric In
stitute OF Washington.
Mr.. Hahn lauded most of the
amendments approved by the House
for curtailment Of OPA policies but
expressed the belief that price con-
troll should be continued for another
year, instead of the nine month
period approved by the House.
1T may be that Congress has gone
a little too far" Mr.. Hahn said.
Price control is still necessary, and
I feel that it would be unsafe to
remove it for another year."
The speaker said that from the
Evening star., 1946-04-19

long-term point of view it might be
best to end price control now but
expressed the belief that the dis
location period following such a
move would be tough"
Many retailers would be hurt
eventually by sudden removal of
price controls and sharply spiraling
prices would result in public con-
demnation of anything that looks
like profiteering," Mr.. Hahn de-
clared.
Mr.. Hahn said most Of the re-
strictive amendments approved by
the House were vitality needed to free
American economy from Gripping
OPA regulations. He said his or
ganization never has been opposed
to price control and had led the
fight for it, but declared that many
OPA rules were throttling industry.
Turning to postwar production,
Mr.. Hahn said industry is willing
and able to do its part.
Sees S50,00o,ooO Business.
William G. Hills, managing direc-
tor Of the Electric Institute, also
spoke at the dinner held in the
presidential room of the Statler
Hotel. Mr.. Hills estimated the elec-
trio industry here expected to place
more than 10000 900 worth of elec-
trical equipment on the market dur
ing the next three years.
He disclosed that the institute will
operate q year-around exhibit at
the Potomac Electric Power Co. Of
fees, Tenth and E streets NV, in
cluding a theater which will show
the various Improvements in the
home effected by electricity.
A. G. Neal, president of PEPCO,
said that during the next year the
company will spend $230000 on an
extensive advertising campaign.
Half of this amount will be spent
for newspaper ads, one-fourth for
radio programs and the remainder
for display advertising and exploita-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
District Court Begins
Holiday Schedule

District Court today began its
reduced Easter holiday schedule
with no further trials due until
April 20. ~.3
The various clerks Offices and the
register of wills office will be open
as usual, but only one Judge is
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Poetry Congress Announced

Several members Of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Catholic Poetry
Society are planning to attend the
Congress on Poetry to be held April
20 at Hunter College, New York. The
congress will be held under the
auspices Of the Catholic Poetry So
ciety of America,
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Guatemala Business Boom

General wage increases recently
have enhanced the purchasing
power Of the lower classes in Guate-
mala and caused a spurt in retail
business
Evening star., 1946-04-19

scheduled to be on hand each day
to handle emergency matters until
the holiday ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Police Warn DriUers or Holiday Dangers Heavy Death Toll Predicted on
 Highways Tomorrow; It. Win. Dwyer
 Makes Appeal to Waterburians

The usual Saturday article on safety by It. William c. Dwyer of the Police Department finds publi- cation Q few days earlier this week because, as It. Dwyer points out: Memorial Day automobile accid- ents reach one of the greatest tolls of any one day in the year, so an article for this day, I think, will be quite fitting"
 BY IT. WILLIAM c. DWYER
 Tomorrow is Memorial Day in America, the most solemn day of the entire year. It is a day of re- verence in which we pay homage to the valiant heroes of the many wars in which this country parti- cipated. It is, in general, the day when we all pay our respects to those who have departed from this life.
 One of the most awe-inspiring sights to be seen anywhere awaits the person who will vist an Ameri- can cemetery on Memorial Day. Go there and behold the stars and stripes waving over hundreds of graves. It signifies the fact that those heroes who rest beneath the flags have served their country faithfully.
 It has often been said, We learn from the dead" How true, as we gaze upon this panorama of beau- tiful American flags waving in the Spring breezes over those departed heroes; the real, true meaning of Americanisrn is presented in it's highest form. If one can pause long enough to gaze on this sight of the manner in which the living pay homage to the dead without a feeling of the greatest emotion, without a greater appreciation of living in America, then he has missed the real meaning of the word American"
 So folks, after you have visited the graves of your loved ones you will probably take trip in the car. Let us remember that Memorial Day is one of the worst in the en- tire year so far as highway ac- cidents are concerned. It is the opening date for many shore resorts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

@. At what age dOeS regular army officer retire and what per cent of his pay does he receive?
 A. L., New Bedford, Mass.
 A. A regular army officer has the statutory right to be placed on the retirement list after forty years service at seventy five per cent of his active duty pay, upon applica- tion to the president. Retirement is compulsory upon the attainment of age sixty-four and in still other cases the retirement rests upon the discretion of the president.
 e. My discharge order states that I will retain my commission for the duration plus six months" !" Will it expire at that time?
 ECB, Lancaster, Mass.
 A. Yes. Your commission will ex- pire at the time you mention unless you join the Officers Reserve Corps.
 @. If a master sergeant, retired with medical disability incurred in line of duty, died within ten months following his release from active duty, is he entitled to mastering out pay?
 > EE.., New Bedford, Mass.
 A.. No. Regulations state that iIl- dividuals receiving retirement pay are not entitled to mastering out pay.
 o. Is the amount paid to the beneficiary of a deceased officer or enlisted man representing six months pay, known as "Gratuity Pay" taxable income of the bene- HIM, Burlington, Vt.
 A. No. The amount represents a gift by the United States and need not be included in income reported for tax purposes.
 o. If a veteran dies after dis charge from the service are there provisions of law under which 8 burial allowance may be awarded by the Veterans Administration?
 R. B., Alison, Mass.
 A. When a veteran of any war, or released from active service under conditions other than dishonorable, a veteran of any war in receipt of compensation or pen sion, or a veteran of other than wartime service discharged for dis ability incurred in line of duty or in receipt of pension for service-con- nected disability dies after dis charge, the Veterans Administra- tion may pay for burial and funeral expenses and transportation of the body Gncluding preparation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Appeal Forms In Readiness  VaFleus Clubs
 10 Assist ln
 Distribution

A city-wide plan for distribution of tax appeal forms was begun last night by the Council of Community Clubs held at the Washington Park Community House. The same forms also were distributed at a meeting of the East End Community club held in Anderson school.
 Having prepared 25,OOO forms the Council members will distribute them for use by an aggrieved tax payer who seeks to appeal his or her 1945 tax assessment.
 A special session of the Board of Tax Review to hear such appeals will be held from June 10 to August 10 as provided by the city validat- ing act passed at the recent special session of the General Assembly.
 Oscar Liebreich legislative com- mittee co-chairman of the Council said that the forms are being pass ed out as a public service" Others who spoke last night included An- thony R. Martino co-chairman with Mir. Liebreich who urged "strict adherence to the procedure called for during the special hearing . period" George R. Lynch president of the Washington Park club pre- sided at the meeting which spoke man said was attended by almost 400.
 In view of the special validating act, the Council urges taxpayers to pay the first half of the tax bills be- fore June l, and adjustments in the final bill will be credited, by legislative direction, and notice will be given before the second in- stallment is due.
 Forms may be obtained from George R. Lynch, William Gaugh- an, Louis Lynch, John E. Perna- tozzi, William Stack, any Commun- ity club chairman, or by mailing a self-addressed stamped return en- velope to P. O. Box 232, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT and RHODE KS-
 LAND-Clearing and little cool CT tonight. Thursday sunny and pleasantly warm.
 usetts-Fair In the west portion and clearing i'm the east portion. Cooler tonight with light frost i'm the cranberry bOgs. Low est bog temperatures 2S to 30 de- grees. Thursday sunny and pleas antIy warm except for . sea breeze along the coast.
 EastpOrt to Block Island Northeast winds 25 to 35 miles an hour Block Island to Cape Ann and moderate northeast winds north of Cape Ann to EastpOrt will diminish tonight and become gentle nOrtheasterly on Thursday. Cloudy weather tonight clearing On Thursday. Good visibility.
 Small craft warnings will be dis played until sunset today Block Island to Cape Ann.