davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
InUitatiOnS Are Issued to Join
 Junior League

Twenty-nine girls from Water bury and vicinity has been chosen as provisional members of the Junior League of Waterbury, it has beea announced by Mrs. Donald J. Post, president.
 A comprehensive training course fo, che group will be conducted Sept 9-l2 For the college girls who yin De unable to take the Fall ootrss. Mrs. John S. Ferguson. pro- vis,oual chairman, Is conducting special Summer course to include lect,reE, nele grips, research and Nstcs So social agencies.
 Taktne the Summer training course are Mas Esther Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Sher wood L. Row lAnd Columbia Boulevard; Carol S2ery, daughter of Mir. and Mrs 4ark l. sperry. Jr, Middlebury;. N,As Elisabeth K. Sheldon, daugh- :C of Mrs. John LeRoy Glover, Rose Hln, Miss Nancy Bristol, daughter oi Mir and Mrs. Franklin 8. 9rtsto, Middlebury: Mrs. John V. 3r1stol. Watertown: Mrs. Anne Bristol daughter of MT and Mrs Carlton v Bristol, Nsugatuck Mi1 Sue Har, daughter Q! Mrs. Walter E Hart, Oakville: Miss Slskey Nerpout, daughter ot MT. and Mrs N4waIG B. pierpont, and Mas NArshA Parry, daughter or MT. snd Mfs shermsn T. Perry, Wat oxsown: Mis- Jean Reinbrecht, daushtex. tf An and Mrs. Downing A. Rs4nbeech:, Randolph Avenue.
 The course tr September will be taken by the following provisional mmebers:
 Jean Granniss, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Donald S. Granniss. Mid dlebury: Mrs. James H. Greer, Jr., Chapman Avenue; Lindy Low, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gerald c. Low, Watertown; Ann Kirsch- baum. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kirschbaun, Eastfleld Road, Sally Munger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph s. Munger, Watertown; Betty Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Buckingham Street; Mrs. Philip L. Thomson. Southbury; Miss Eliza beth Tufel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore F. Bevans, Fiske Street. and Nancy Olcott. daughter of Mrs. James H. Olcott, Bonair Street, Nancy Olcott daughter Avenue and Marilyn Faeth, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Faeth, Southridge Drive.
 Also, the Misses Polly Austin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Clarence S. Austin, Naugatuck; Betty Bean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Laurence 0. Bean, Hewlett St; oJan Bailey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Yates Avenue; Ann M. Chase, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rodney s. Chase, WatertoWn; Mary Ohttenden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William M. Chittenden, Nau- saeaick, Mrs. Alan c. Curtiss, Jr., watertoVn, Mimi Camp, daughter d NIT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp. Randolph Avenue; Mary Lee Cur ry, daughter of Mrs. Augustus c. Ohauncy, Middlebury, and Marie Freeman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
'
 Concert to Precede Dancing

lo SCol
 Concert to Precede Dancing
 Brundage will bring his band, known as the King Street Pioneers. Harold Gates will also bring a band. In addition, Professor Herbert A France will play the organ for a concert at 730, previous to the fes- tival and for the group singing Dancers and spectators will take part in the group singing instead of registered groups as previously planned, MT Schmidt said
 Awards of jewelry and articles useful in the home will be made to the squares presenting the most colorful dancing costumes. with first. second, and third prizes of- fered Judging will take place dur ing the festival parade.
 In the event of rain, the Song and Dance Festival will be postpon- ed to Friday, and arrangements have been made by MT. Schmidt to have radio stations broadcast postponement news in event oI doubtful weather. County Agrieul- ture Agents Officers will also be able to answer inquiries regarding postponement Of the festival be- tween and P M on Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
PATRICK-BREsNAHAN

MT. and Mrs. Robert E Patrick, Ramona Avenue, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage oi their daughter, Marjorie Emma tc Alfred J. Bresnahan, Robbins Street MT. Bresnanan was discharged from the Army in April after three years of service. The wedding is Sched- uled to take place Sept. II, at g A M. at the rectory Of the Church 0. the Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
WETHERED.s .sMEDBERG

MT and Mrs. Mason P. WethereL, Hamilton Aveanue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Marga- ret Irene. to William Edward Smed- berg, son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Smedberg. Southington The marriage took place Saturday, July 20. at the First Congregational Church in Farnington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
ANDERsoN-wooDwoRTH

MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Ander- son, Woodbury. announce the conl- ing marriage of Mrs. Arldersen's daughter, Miss Beverly Woodworttl, Grove Street to Leonard B. Foster, son of Frederick l. Foster, of West Main Street. which will take place Aug. 13 al ' P, NJ. at the Second Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
MARDU- EPSON

Mir and Mrs. Domenic Mardu
 Baldwin Lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Angela Marie Mardu, to Robert J. Pison, son of MT. and Mrs Victor Pison, Meriden. The wedding will take place Saturday, August B. in the church of our Lady of Jourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Robert Norris, resi- dents of this city until year ago, have moved into their new home in Southbury.
 MT and Mrs. Richard Ely, Of Hillside Avenue, are at Old Lyme for the season.
 Mrs Edward Davis, 61 Oakland Avenue is spending few weeks in Canada.
 Mrs. Louis Schmidt of IrVington Avenue has just returned from week spent in Hyannis. She was accompanied by her granddaughter Carol
 Miss Anna Coughlin. Linden Street. has been registered at the MonteWese, Indian Neck.
 Cpl. Robert Largay has returned to Salt Lake City, Utah, after spending several weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Largay of Hillside Avenue. Vincent Largay will visit in Fort Wayne, Ind, for the next two weeks,
 MT. and Mrs Jack Coolidge, of Knoll Street, are spending several weeks at Hammonassett.
 Mrs. A. A. Crane, of Woodbury, is entertaining her niece, Miss De- borah Moffett, Of Nichols,
 Mrs. Godfrey Hoskins, of Pros pect Street, has returned from a vacation in Bedding, Pa.
 William Morrison, son of Mir and Mrs. William Morrison, Sr., of Pros pect, is vacationing in Canada.
 Miss Ruth Boardman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, of Willow Street, will leave in Sep tember for Switzerland, where she will take her junior year at the University of Zurich She has been student at Wellesley College, Vel lesley, Mass.
 Walter Wallace, Prospect Street, has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Malcolm w. Starr, Middlebury, and Miss Susan M. Smith, Buckingham Street, at the Summer home of his parents, MT and Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace, at Mason's Island, Mystic.
 Judge and Mrs. Theobald E. Con- way and family Yates Avenue, have been at Chatham, Cape Cod, for a several days stay.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Graham, Jr., Middlebury, are entertaining Mrs. Grahams parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood. Scarsdale. N Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr their two daughters, Misses Justine and Thyrza Upson, their son, c. Hiram Upson, Sd and Miss Marcia Upson, Sd and Miss Marcia Braman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Braman, Middlebury, have returned from Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, where they spent three weeks at the Colonial Inn.
 Miss Jean Fenton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, Mid dlebury, left Friday by plane with Miss Constance Boswell, Rochester, N. Y, claSsmate at Saint Mar garet's School, for Bermuda where they will visit Miss Ronnica Will Hams, another classmate.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, Middlebury. with their daughter, Miss Jeanne Fenton, have returned from stay at The Colonial Inn, EdgartoWn, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Their daughter, Miss Lois Fenton, who accompanied them, is now visiting on Cape Cod.
 Frederick s. Chase. of Middle hl1ry Uac tha WeakenI oiIoctc nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Engage1nentS

dento. to John zuccarelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Zuccarelli. Naugatuck. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Root, were iecorst visitors of Mrs. Roots broth a, As. George T. Cowles, in Tram in1hsrn, Mass. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Frederick s. Chase, of Middle bury, was the weekend guests ot Dr. and Robert S. Buol of New Britain, who entertained for their guests at the Shuttle Meadow Country Club last night.
 Others in attendance were: MT and Mrs. Joseph Lotto, of Lincoln Neb., MT and Mrs. John c. Cairnes General Peter Traub, MT. and Mrs Johnstone Vance, all of New Brit ain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
POSSIDENTO-ZUCCARRELLI

Mrs. Katherine Possidento. Oak Street. announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lucy Possi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Norris, resi- dents of this city until a year ago, have moved into their new home in Southbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

MT and Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, Middlebury. with their daughter, Miss Jeanne Fenton, have returned from stay at The Colonial Inn, EdgartoWn, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Their daughter, Miss Lois Fenton, who accompanied them, is now visiting on Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Richard Ely. Of Hillside Avenue. are at Old Lyme for the season
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

Gently The boy had made
a trade OF which he was very
proud. but in which his father
knew him TO be the loser
Patiently, he set about pointing
out 10 his son the relative value
TO place upon possessions. accord
ing TO their worth to the individu-
al. NO matter what the accepte |
value of a thing may be-if 1t
adds nothing to your own we'll
being its worth. to you, Is nothing.
That's rule you can follow
throughout life, SON" II is
a rule that every man and every
woman can apply with advantage
in the journey through life :.
for the only real possession any
OF us have is ourselves
Each places upon himself his own
value Some trade their
lives for pleasure, or leisure. or
gain For these, the value
OF what they have is no more
than a body-a combination OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
VIEW Auxiliary Makes
Plans for Spanish
Supper Thursday

Plans for a Spanish supper were
made at "A business meeting OF
Coolidge VFW Auxiliary Thursday
evening In Coolidge womans club
building. Mrs. f. J. Wilber pre-
sided at the business session in
the absence OF the president. Mrs.
c. +. Lettering.
Mrs. Harry Baker is general
chairman OF arrangements for the
Spanish supper. which will be held
At the womans clubhouse on
Thursday evening. November 81.
beginning at I p. N. The dinner
will be for members OF the Post.
the Auxiliary. their families and
friends. A social hour and contest
games viii follow the dinner.
A rumage sale will be held by
the Auxiliary on Saturday. No
vember %. Members are request
ed by those in charge TO bring ar
tlcles for the sale TO the dinner
Thursday evening so the sale COM
mitiee can complete arrange
ments.
Mrs. Taylor Shaw is general
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Agriculture Shows
Take Fair Spotlight
Friday, Saturday

Every type OF agriculture in Ar
izona viii be represented at the
annual Arizona Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Conference Friday and
Saturday in Phoenix. The business
sessions at the Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral. 100 West Roosevelt
street. will begin Friday after
noon.
Four main speakers appear on
the conference program: True d
Morris. president of Doane's Agri-
culture Service. st. Louis. Mo. :;
Arizona Congressman John r.
Murdock. chairman OF the House
OF representatives Comittee or
Irrigation and Reclamation; DR..
Alfred Atkinson. president OF the
University of Arizona. and Roger
Corbett, secretary OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau.
Clyde Nicely of Gilbert. presi-
dent Of the Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation. will preside at all the
sessions. He will deliver the Pres
Idents annual address at the Sat-
urday mornings session at the
church.
Arizona Farm Bureau members
who will appear on the program
include. o. ID. Miller. member OF
the Central Arizona Growers and
Shippers Assn: Walter K. Strong.
treasurer OF the State Farm Bu-
reau: Harvey Platt. vice-chairman
OF the Arizona Cattle Feeders
Assn: Wayne Atkins. president Of
the Central Arizona aWter Pro
ject: W. T.. Springer, vice-presi-
dent OF the Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation, and Coiner b. Froom.
secretary OF the Federation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Charles Reed have
sold their home on Pinkley Ave
nue. TO Mrs. Mabel Mccormack,
Mrs. Glenn Wilson's mother. The
Reeds will move this week 70
their ranch east OF Coolidge. The
Pinkley Avenue property will be
occupied by the Wilson's and Mrs.
Mccormack.
OMr. and Mrs. V. l.. Katterhenry
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Brechau
attended Homecoming at the Uni
versity OF Arizona. Tucson. Sat
urday. They returned home Sun
day.
OMr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Serr of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, and her faith
er. Albert L. Letzring of Phoenix.
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. f. Letzring on
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
HEARTBURN RELIEF
NOW OBTA|NABLE
IN TABLET FORM

When you are on the go and acid
Indigestion hits you. you should
have "A couple of handy. cellophane-
wrapped Bisma-Rex Mate tablets
In your pocket to give you quick
and prolonged relief. Like the IA
nous tlme-tested Bisma- Rex Anti
acid Powder. this new companion
product Is always ready to alIay
that distressed feeling with its
rapid Away action by ~ neutraiiz-
Ing excess stomach acid. p help
Ing remove gas, 81 soothing irri-
tated stomach membranes and -
relieving heartburn due to fermen-
tation Of foods In the stomach.
Each Blsma-Rex Mate Is always at
Its full strength and together with
all other Rexall Products II Is sold
on our money-back guarantee OF
satisfaction. Only soc for a box of
so tablets. Stop In for some to- r..
at Hines Rexall Drug Store and
carry them with you always.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Kenilwor+h Homemakers
VIII Hold Pot Luck
Supper November Iq

The Kenilworth Homemakers
Club VIII hold a pot luck supper
for members. their husbands. and
guests. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lacey on Tuesday night,
November 10 at $50 p. m.
Mrs. /. c. Harris and Mrs. Rob
ert Cunningham are general chair
men OF arrangements. Recreation
for the evening Is in charge OF the
social committee. Mrs. Glenn Car
ter. Mrs j G. Davis and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brakeman.
A white elephant bingo game
will be feature OF the evening.
Members are requested TO bring
white elephant prizes for them
selves and guests. A grand prize
will be awarded by the club.
The Homemakers next regular
meeting viii be Tuesday afternoon,
November 26. at p. m. In the
home OF Mrs. NJ. y. Nafziger. Mrs
Brakeman will be co-hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
er's hat"


er's hat"
Seen not far from Main Street
a field of milo maize, its
full grain heads standing proudly
In the sun while spread
over the field were hundreds of
black birds. chattering noisy con-
gratulations as they ate their fill
D.. Theirs was a migratory
flight and ii was not often they
found such bounty Just
like pre-war times before the
OPA.' they chartered gayly
But the farmer. ~ without shells
for his gun - eyed them dourly
They put me in mind of
bunch of relatives, who comes
a-visitin unlimited" he stated.
But burned if | hadn't rather
have the birds, at that"
See you next week. on Main
Street ~ adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Marriage Licenses
20 County
Couples at Florence

Marriage licenses were issued TO
three Pinal county couples over
the weekend
They were Oscar Bonner. 81.
and Layon Smith. i6. both OF
Coolidge. on November 9. Arthur
Billows. 20. and Jenell Bryant. IS.
both OF Casa Grande were Issued
a license on November s. and Fer
uando Kirk. 30. and Bertha a.
Raney. Is. were issued a marriage
license on November 7. both are
from Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Friday. The Serrs have disposed
OF their business interests in Wis
consin and are planning to locate
In Arizona. Mrs. Serr Is Lettering S
sister.
OMr. and Mrs. A. Il. Lacy left
Monday for Globe on a ten day
hunting and fishing trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

The life that flows along Main
Street on busy Saturday after
moons Is a medley of mingled emo
tions and scenes - running the
scales from gayety 10 sadness
Suddenly. there are loud blasts
from automobile horns and every
one turns to look as a Mexican
wedding party. in cars brightly
be-decked with crepe paper. makes
its way noisily past Across
the street in a vacant lot near a
grocery several wagons are
parked. the horses standing with
lowered heads as here and there
a group OF Indians talk, or 81
lently watch as the crowds drift
by truck rolls past. blair
ing music from its tent-like sides
covered with political bally-hoo
a couple OF cowboys ride
through the traffic on horseback
and at the far end OF
Main Street funeral procession
crosses on its way TO the ceme-
terry SO much life. laugh
ter. color. noise. and sadness
crowded within the area OF one
street replica in minia-
ture OF life far-flung. a true Main
Street medley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

ODan Wallace has recently been
transferred from Phoenix TO FL
Paso. Texas. by the Western Elec-
trio Company. Wallace Is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace and
has been a Coolidge resident for
many years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

OMr. and Mrs. Wesley David
Hood were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eyer. Friday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

chemical elements which. at mar,
ket value. would be worth about
9S cents according TO scientists
The man who knows the
value of what he has. uses his
mind as key TO unlock the store
house of tremendous possibilities
within. from which he may make
Of his life what he will.
A Main Street teen-aqer
drove his fathers new car in
to a gas station, where the ne
gro attendant admired il
nightly -. f. The boy swag-
gered about as the car was
serviced. Bet this car'Il do
eighty" he boasted. "lt's got
a hundred horse power under
that hood" The negro
whIsteIed softly. MAN man!
dat's a powerful combination
all II need is de same amount
O. horse sense under de driv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Two matrons, who live
across the tracks from Main
Street. were induloins in a
back fense talk recently =.
a" like to have things nice,"
said one. II notice yore hus-
band sure smacks his lips
loud when he eats. Believe
me, that's one thing mine
don't do" Her neigh
bors eyes flashed indignant
~. 81 reckon not" she
snapped. ave tasted yore
cookln'."
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Estimate OF values, given by a
Main Street father to his son re-
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Supreme Court Upsets
Act Denying Pay 10
Lovett, Watson, Dodd

Declaring unconstitutional an act
OF Congress which eliminated por-
tions of their salaries, the Supreme
Court yesterday in effect awarded
the unpaid remuneration to trio
of former Federal employees.
Those concerned are Robert M.
Lovett, former Virgin Islands Off
cial, who is said to have been denied
81 1896 under the act in question:
Goodwin B. Watson, former Federal
Communications Commission en-
ploye, $101, and William E. Dodd,
jr., also former FEC employe, $50
In the act which the highest
tribunal held unconstitutional the
three former employees had been ac-
cused of subversive activities and
payment of their regular salaries
after November IS, 1943, barred on
that ground.
The court said the act of Congress
aimed at them was in effect a bill
of attainder, and thus outlawed by
the Constitution.
Justice Black, writing the courts
opinion, said section 304 of the
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
Act of 1943, which eliminated their
regular salaries after November Is,
1943, clearly accomplishes the pun
tshment of named individuals with
out judicial trial"
The opinion said: Much as we
regret to declare that an act of
Congress violates the Constitution
we have no alternative here" thus
affirming a Court of Claims deci-
sion which entered judgments in
favor of the three men.
Both the Dies Committee and
the House Appropriations Commit
tee charged the three with engag-
ing in subversive activity, the court
recalled, declaring that What is
involved here is a congressional pro-
scription of Lovett, Watson and
Dodd, prohibiting their ever hold
ing a Government job"
Evening star., 1946-06-04
$3.50

Heavy Chicken Fryer Of 10
gauge aluminium. Use in water
less cooking to preserve flavor
.. prevent food shrinkage. Self
basting domed cover.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
$l.OO set

10 piece bowl cover and food
bag set of clear plastic. Keeps
foods fresh. Slide closure on
food bag.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

5-gallon galvanized garbage can
with snug cover and handy bail
handle. No mail or phone
orders.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Tri-Stote Power Tieup
On June Is Averted
By the Assoeioisd Press

" fIIe NsSVe'uIeU TTeSS
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Lucien F.
Rye, regional supervisor for the
United States Cancellation Service,
announced yesterday that threat
ened interruption on June 13 of elec-
trical power service on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, Virginia and
lower Delaware had been averted.
Mr.. Rye said representatives of
the three power companies involved
and 280 employees had reached agree
ment for arbitration of dispute over
wages and working conditions.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

an appeal would be taken from the
Louisiana Supreme Courts refusal
to prevent second attempt at elec-
trocution. Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
has granted reprieve until
further order" to allow time for the
proceedings.
The States highest tribunal de-
clared on May Is that 1t had no
Evening star., 1946-06-04
High Court Ruling Sought
For Killer Saved by Chair
By the kssocioted Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The
Supreme Court will be asked to
spare the life of Willie Francis, 18-
year-old colored slayer who escaped
death a month ago through me-
chanical failure of the States port
able electric chair.
Bertrand de Blanc of st. Martini
vile, counsel for Francis, announced
Evening star., 1946-06-04

66-Inch all metal wardrobe with
hat shelf. clothes bar and two
handy mothball compartments.
Holds 10 garments. Reinforced
door.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

-5-way Combination Cooker.
for general daily use. Makes
pudding pan, cereal cooker.
open or covered saucepan, cas-
serole. White porcelain enamel.
IL qts.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

authority in the matter, and that
relief was up to the State Pardon
Board. The Pardon Board yester-
day unanimously refused a plea to
commute the death sentence to life
imprisonment.
Francis was convicted Of killing
Andrew Thomas, a st. Martinville
druggist, during a robbery.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
New York Dimout Ends

NEW YORK, June 4 (P).-The
voluntary dimout suggested by
Mayor William O'Dwyer more than
two weeks ago as a fuel-saving
measure during the soft coal strike
was lifted today.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
$2.49

S4-lnch Folding Ironing Table
with strong legs and sturdy re-
inforcing. Folds easily and
compactly.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Sll.2O

Pacemaker "Steem" Electric
Iron. rides on cushion of steam
without scorch or burn. Alum
mum with chrome-plated grey
iron sole plate, concealed
safety valve.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
79c

l0-Quart Bluestone Porcelain
Enamel Dish Pan with easy-to-
clean rounded bottom. Light
and convenient.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

2-Quart Club Glass Whlstling
Tea Kettle with modern cool
plastic handle. Whistles when
boiling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank nei2hbors and
friends for the sympathy and kind
ness shown us during the recent i'll
ness and following the death Of our
beloved husband and father, the late
r. J. Stainback. We are especially
grateful for the many floral remem-
brances and the services Of DR.. Il.
T. Upchurch and the nurses al
Maria Parham hospital.
MRS. r. j. STAINBACk
AND FAMILY