davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HousEs FOR sALE--southwe.t.
r; INCOME PROPERTY

VACANT; INCOME PROFERTY-90Q DIX.
va. ave s.w-7 large rms. and batn.
story brick: English-type basement, hWtns
mediatsly; very reasonable terms; Call til
q pm, weekdays; Sun. IL to VIM; CAL-
oMIRIs PROPERTIES. lol2 l7tn ST. nv.
Si.5oO CAsH--Near 7th and D sts.; s.
room and bath corner house: h.-w.h.; gas
rage. Immediate possession. Call RE, 1888,
It'll pm. GoLDsTEN BROS 1922 L.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.

LIVING RM., bedrm.. dinette, kit. and
bath, frst-class NV. apt. house: will pro-
vide this unit and salary in exchange for
services of young lady as secretary to the
manager. Applicant must be competent In
dictation. typlns and general office pro-
cedure and have some knowledge OF book
keeping: Age. 21-322 Neat appearance
and pleasing personality a, requisite.
Married or single but no children. Re-
plies confidential, write BOX 403-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED.

WILL RENT my unfurnished home, In Ar;
Ifngton, Va, rent free, to responsible small
family who in return will furnish my
meals and take care OF my room.
Prefer Catholics. Elderly widowa. Box
Gol S loRED15OOo ED5OOo ST. s.E.- rms. Sl5.
Apply RIM. 316, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

4 ROOMS, completely furnished; 2 baths,
Oil heat, large yard: will lease, S2bo-
Can GIL: a.sa or oW; 6Ss2 Sss2a,.s ~l2 ~ ;hs
country? Completely furnished home, in
nearby Maryland: for rent Dec. 15 to Jan.
5: rental S15 Phone Elkridge 81. IL
Evening star., 1946-12-10
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

LEE HIGHWAY, near Lyon Village
apartments. 9 r, kit, bath; net return or
required cash investment at rate of 17fo
per annum on basis present rentals: shown
by appointment only. HALL REALTY CO.,
OK 1n0r. OW 5S5S
Evening star., 1946-12-10
COOPERATIVE AP1s. FOR SALE

fILDEN GARDENS, Conn ave--6 rms. .
baths, entrance hall, foyer; sale or ex.
change: vacant OWNER. WO. 0129. liz
DESIRABLE Groom kitchen and bath
apartment. 2039 New Hampshire ave.
NV, HO, $3.50. Call between 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

iMMEDIATE CASH. for your property, ne.
or Sc. white or colored, Maryland or vir-
ginia: cox 4 CO; DI; 4254: RE 1633,
value today. Our opinion entails no obli-
cation. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., me-
Realtors (est 1857. 1919 X st. NV. d.
1016.
(Oontinusd q lgsxt Pass)
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK. rms.
in Falls Church for similar rental subur-
ban New York. Box ak; Star. .10
BOSTON FOR WASHINGTON-4 bedrms.
Belmont suburb Of Boston. to exchange
for similar house in NV. washington
Silver Spring or Bethesda area. Call MISS
DOLAN or DR. AVERY. SH. 7700. Ext
Evening star., 1946-12-10

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
DIPLOMAT wishes to rent nice furnished
house, oil heated. Call IZURfETA, 1T
ONCE hours. AID. 1900. Ia
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desires 3-room
furnished apartment in Alexandria or VI
cinity. Call LU. 5043 IL
Evening star., 1946-12-10

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
AVAILABLE HOLIDAY SEASON, Dec Is
to Jan. 1S-Attractive 2-bedrm: house.
completely furn., near Riverdale. WA. 4ls2.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

COLORED COUPLE, both permanent
employed desire 2 or room unfurn. ap,
DI 5s46 before II a m. or after pm. l5
Evening star., 1946-12-10

looatinasd . NsEt Pass0
Evening star., 1946-04-14

and motor selected by some one
qualified to do the work. Agricultural
engineers Of the extension service,
power companies, and electric CO.
operatives, and some equipment
dealers can furnish this engineer
ing assistance without cost.
Farmers desiring to install barn
..ay-curing systems for use this
year should make plans to do so as
soon as possible. Some equipment
is available now, but deliveries may
DC slow later
Proper Size Important.
The following points should be
observed to assure a successful in
stallation:
l. Have qualified person recon-
mend the proper size and type fan
and motor and furnish a design or
drawing for the duct system.
2. Install the equipment and duct
system according to the drawing
furnished by the designer.
3. Follow the operating sugges-
tions that are provided with the
drawing as closely as possible, using
good common sense along with the
suggestions.
Your county agent can secure the
free services of a qualified person
to help farmers with the design of
a hay-curing system to meet their
needs.
Many farmers say they got back
the price Of their installation the
first year it was used by saving hay
they otherwise would have lost. The
better hay quality obtained by the
system makes possible an extra divi-
dend.
Evening star., 1946-04-14


his cattle stayed on the pasture,
away from the barn, for the first
time last winter. Even in winter
the grass had sufficient nutrition to
be preferred to hay and fodder fed
at the barn.
Baldwin Farm Started 1t.
A. A. Baldwin, whose 520-acre
farm was the first in the county to
be mapped and planned, reported
that his thoroughbred yearlings were
the heaviest offered at yearling sales
last year. Mr.. Baldwin agrees that
land must be continually rebuilt in
order to produce heavy, healthy live
stock and good crops.
In 1914, Mr. Baldwin had 81 acres
in cultivated crops, including corn
and wheat; 81 acres in permanent
hay, such os alfalfa, clover and
orchard grass; 229 acres in per-
manent pasture; IS acres in wood
land and 10 acres in homesteads,
barn yards, fences and roads.
After study of the farm, it was
determined that the best-use plan
for flve-year period would call for
10 acres in cultivated crops, lit acres
in permanent hay, 229 acres in
Evening star., 1946-04-14

The relatively new method OF
finishing the curing of hay in the
barn by forced ventilation has
proved very effective in beating
weather hazards. Last year about
$50 such installations were operated
successfully in 40 counties in the
State, from the Tidewater area to
the extreme mountain regions.
Reasons for Success.
There are three main reason why
this system of curing hay is rapidly
growing in popularity:
The weather hazard is practically
eliminated since the hay may be
stored on the curing system within
few hours after it is cut.
The leaves and green color are re-
tanned by handling the hay before
1t Is dry and keeping it from being
exposed to rain or dew.
The system is economical to in
stall and operate and Is adaptable
to most any size shed or NOV.
The system consists of an elec-
trically operated fan and an air.
distributing system built on the NOV
floor. Partically cured hay is dis
tributed over this system and the
curing is completed by the fan fore
ing air through the system and up
through the hay.
Under average conditions hay can
be put in the barn in four to six
hours after it Is cut. It is recon-
mended that not less than four feet
nor more than seven feet of hay be
put on the system at each cutting
After this first cutting is cured, ad-
ditional cuttings may be put on top
Of the first and cured until the total
depth is Is or Is feet. The time
required for completing the curing
of each cutting varies from 10 to Il
days depending on the condition oi
the hay and the weather.
Cost Is Reasonable.
Most hay-curing installations re.
quire 3, S or 7Ha horsepower motol
to operate the fan, depending or
the size of the NOV. In large barns
two or more systems are required
At present, the motor, fan, control
drive, lumber for the duct system
and labor for installing the system
cost from IS to 40 cents per squar,
foot of NOW floor area. In othe,
words, a system for a NOW SO feet b!
A feet requires 5-horsepower out
fit and cost about $3.50 complete.
The cost Of power for operatin,
the fan varies from IS cents to 81 81
per ton Of cured hay.
Each system must be designed
and the proper size and type of far
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Foreign Agents
Tour Maryland's
Prize Stock Farms

Representatives of seven foreign
countries, accompanied by Govern
ment officials, yesterday completed
a two-day tour of Maryland farms
to inspect prize breeding stock from
the viewpoint of buying horses and
cattle to rehabilitate European
farms.
AS guests of the Maryland Pure
bred Export Society and the Balti-
more Association of Commerce, the
sforeign representatives included:
Dr.. c. S. Desantamaria, Ambassa-
dor of Colombia; Soren Sorensen,
Agricultural Attache of Denmark;
A. D. JacXsens of the Belgian Eco
nonlic Mission; H. J. Van KretSch-
mar, Agricultural Attache from the
Netherlands; Doctors Elvino Fer
reira, Raymond Cunba and Paulo
Dacorse, Brazilian veterinary sur
geons; Anders Jfelstad, representa-
tive for agricultural affairs, Nor
wegian Embassy, and Francois
Clement Of the French Supply
Council.
American guests include: Homer
Remsburg, Holstein breeder; John
Clark, field secretary of the Mary
land State Fair Board, and secre-
tary of the society; Edgar G. Hen
ming and George F, Dudik, food
stuffs division, Department of Com
rnerce; Dan Wight, Perchelon and
Angus breeder and vice president
of the society; Howard Barker,
dairy specialist; Louis Merriman,
Guernsey breeder; and Marshall
3. Dierssen of the Export and I'M
port Bureau, Baltimore Association
of Commerce.
The tour includes visits to the
Holly Beach farm, Annapolis, Jer-
sey cattle and thoroughbred horses;
Blakeford farm, Queenstown
Guernsey cattle, Belgian draft
horses, swine and Aberdeen Angus
beef cattle; F. Bennett Carter farm,
Centreville, Holstein cattle: S. S.
Oles farm, Kingsville, Hereford
beef cattle; John M. Dennis farm,
Holsteins, H. L. Straus farm, Rel
sterstoV thoroughbred horses, and
McDonogh School, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Tobacco Blue Mold
Shoes in MARYLAND

Appearance of tobacco blue
mold in plant beds in ST. Marys
County has been reported by
]. Julius johnson. county agent.
The disease, which agriculture
officials said has already de-
stroyed 30 per cent of plants in
beds in Georgia, has been re-
ported in Maryland this year
II days earlier than ever before.
DR.. E. A. Walker of the plant
pathology department at the
University of Maryland, warned
tobacco growers that they
should begin at once to dust or
spray with fermate. A IS per
cent dust may be used to coat
the plants, DR.. Walker said. or
if spray is used, 11a pounds of
fermate should be mixed with
so gallons of water.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

into 1t until fall. Would the tree,
survive the winter if set them out
in the fall?
X X X
Contributions ana requests
must be accompanied by the full
name and address OF the sender.
We i0iH withhold both and use
only initials. Please address mail
TO the Readers Clearing House,
Iarden Section, 422, The Epe-
ping Star, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL

WHOLESALE & RETAIL
olderson Co., Inc.
e26 lndiano Ave. NV. MA. e7sl
:. F. BoIsiono Co.. Inc.
All New York Ave. NE. FR. 4soo
6o7 E St. NV. kA. 0osl
A. GUIDE Sons, Inc.
1918 Eye St. NV. MA. $3.50
Rockville, Nd. Rockville ISL
D. G. RETAIL DEALERS
Covonosh & Kendriek Hdw.
327l N St. NV. MI. zs7s
Dixie Hordware Co., Inc.
31s Penna. Ave. Sc. FR. 1888
F.. Frager
Ills Penna. Ave. Sc Il. 6l57
Hoas Bros.
s545 Georgia Ave. sH. $3.50
Harding Paint 8 Hordwore
23lo R. I. Ave. NE Nj. $500
Moore Hardware Co.
35oi 18th St NE. DU. 1902
$3.50 l4th St. NV. co. o5z2
Lonsburgh r Bros.
7th to 9th to sts. NV. MA. $500
P. T. Moran 8 Co.
1851 IA St. NV. MI, 1900
Fronk F. Poeh
45i5 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 45l7
Sears Roebuek & Co.
4 Stores -
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Farmers Like New Hay Curing
Ventilator Method Recommended in Place
OF Outdoor Drying on Virginia Farms
By {. T. Swink
Associate Agricultural Engineer vi,

Associate Agricultural
In the face Of shortages grain
nay become OF the important
also one OF the hardest harvest and store in condition
weather conditions Virginia
crops but the weather makes these d
that about 20 cent OF the hay produced the
either total badly practically
worthless = T'
Evening star., 1946-04-14

~ A'AoJ' NS&l.
William j. Dom
ovan, W a r time
c o m m ander of
the ONCE of
Strategic Serv-
ices, who owns a
farm at Old
Chapel, n e a r
Berryville.
Gen. Donovan,
whose farm was
one of the first
to be planned
for land use, said
following a pas
ture i m pr owe
menf, nro Gram
Evening star., 1946-04-14
+ arm and Garden
Land Use Plans Reap Benefits
Clarke County Farmers Say Crops
And Stock Are Aided bv Soil Studies
By J. W. OIcott a
Clarke County Extension Agent.

county farmers followed
are son district organized than already
aie leapng the benefits of better
VI he countys 500
from 81
results obtained by farmers it
appcaos will be received
experts provided by the Conservation
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Vigoro Is Sold By ALL GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS

ALEXANDRIA
R. {. Knight & Sons
6zI King St. Alex. 9o4l
Worth Hulfish & Sons, Inc.
BIS King St. Alex. o1o3
ANAcoSTlA
J. Fronk Campbell
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc. II. COOS
r., Robinson, Inc.
1901 Pa. Ave. Sc. FR. $500
Geo. B. Stevens
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc. II. 1927
HYATTsvlLLE
Hyattsville hordwore Co., Inc.
5l2l Bolte. Ave. Hyattsvills ozos
SILVER SPRING
c. F. Armiser, Inc.
9Z3 Pesshins Drive SH. 6767
wiksLoW ASSOCIATED STORES
Chevy Chose Peint q Hdw. Co. !.
Silver Spring Paint & Hdw. G..
Bsthssda Paint 3 Hdw. Co.
Tskonsa Paint 3 hdw. CO.
Local Paint & Hdw. Co., Hyettsvills
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Weather Information

Early morning weather infor-
nation that may aid farmers in
preparing their days work
schedule is available during the
6 am. news broadcast MONDAYS
through Saturdays over Station
WMAL.
These morning broadcasts
include weather forecasts, wind
direction and velocity and tenn
perature readings.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Readers Clearing House
Nicotine Sulphate and Soap Solution
Destroys Insects on Violet Leaves

print those directions will some one
call me at Glebe 7767 and tell me
more about it?
Evening star., 1946-04-14
INSECTS.

(From Mrs. H. L. j., Riuerdale, Nd
To Mrs. w. D. w., Washington:
To destroy red spiders, or mite,
which eat lines on African violet
leaves, use a spray of nicotine sui
phate and soap solution. This is
made by mixing one teaspoonful OF
nicotine sulphate to a gallon of
water in which about an inch cube
Of laundry soap has previously been
dissolved. Dusting with very fine
sulfur known as busting sulfur is
also good
Can some one tell me how to get
rid Of tiny red spiders in my window
sills? I have some geraniums in the
window. Will the spiders harm
house plants2 I would appreciate
it very much If some one can tell me
how to get rid Of tiny bugs on the
of flower pots. They are
almost transparent. look like tiny
grain Of sandlike dampness. I find
them only on the outside of the
flower pot, especially my ferns.
X X X
CHESTNUT TREES?
(From E. F. r.. Washington.)
Would appreciate information on
where I can obtain some chestnut
trees.
n X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in BY the tollotUing haue been
forwarded to the individuals for
,Uhom it 10as intended:
Mrs. w. H. H., Burke, Va: Mrs.
H. L. c., Chevy Chase; Mrs. C.
A. G., Mrs. J. H., Washington.
X X
BEGONIA PLANT?
From Mrs. E. F., Wdshington.)
Please send me some information
on the care of the begonia plant, as
!, have one. .H4s it,. ISL
3. X 4
Evening star., 1946-04-14
VIRGINIA.

Thursday, Fairfax County-Dem-
onstration of use of DDT In con-
trolling flies on cattle and in barns,
conducted by j. o. Rowell, Virginia
Extension Service entomologist, 2
pm. at the Middleton brothers farm
near Fioris.
Friday, Clarke County-DDT dem"
onStration by Mr.. Rowell, 10 am. at
Chapel Hill farm.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

TOMATO PLANT?

from Mrs. c. H. M, Arlington.)
Just now I have a resquest. I have
the clipping giving direc-
tions on how to raise one tomato
plant to feed a family of four with
tomatoes. Corncobs were placed in
the hole. If you do not care to re-
Evening star., 1946-04-14

o1o'1 1e0' NOlIIPl ISIIIB OIdTKt, warren,
Frederick and Shenandoah Counties.
Typical results obtained by SOIL
building practices are those reported
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Maryland. Virginia
Farm Calendar
MARYLAND.

Tuesday, Frederick - Maryland
Hereford Breedersss Association din
ner, pm, Francis Scott Key Hotel.
Wednesday,. Frederick-Maryland
Hereford Breeders Association sale
of purebred cattle from Maryland
and Virginia, pm, Fair Grounds.
Saturday, Centerville-Dairy con-
signment sale, 9 am, Pioneer Point
farm.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
STRAWBERRY PLANT.


X X y n
STRAWBERRY PLANT.
(From Mrs. w. o. o., Arlington.)
I wonder If there are any R. c. H.
readers who would like some ever
bearing strawberry plants. At the
present time I have about 200 young
plants would like to give to anyone
who will call for them. If plants
are set now, they will start bearing
about September If properly cared
for. Due to sickness I am unable to
set out and care for all we have. If
anyone caring to have some will call
me at Chestnut 0840. will be glad
to arrange time for them to get
the plants.
From M. A., WaShington.)
Mrs. J. B. M. of Silver Spring can
purchase Alpine strawberry seeds
from Vaughan's, 10 w. Randolph
street, Chicago /, III. These are of
the Red Baron Schumacher variety.
Stumpp & Walter Co., 1928
Church street, New York 8, New
York, have the same variety. !,
FRUIT TREES? VI
From Mrs. L. A., WdShington.)
When should fruit trees be set
out? We have bought a house that
has absolutely no shrubbery or trees.
1t appears we won't be able to move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
WoLc0TT Correspondents: AlIne P. Cole; Telephone S-2SOs.
Grange PIons Cord Party Mondoy
 Third and Fourth
 Degrees Conferred
 On Eight Candidates

Wolcott, April 5--Monday night a meeting was held at the Grange at which time the third and fourth de- grees were conferred on Miss Lois Dalquist, Myron Thirkildsen, Clar- ence Atwood Eugene Megin, Ray mond Cassavaugh, Thomas Rozdil- ski, Anthony Bosco, and William Read.
 Three of the candidates of this class were i'll and unable to be pres ent. This was the annual inspection by State Deputy William Brush. i.
 A harvest supper was served prior to the meeting in charge of Mrs. Charles Mott.
 Visiting officers who spoke were: Mrs. Mae Miller, lady assistant of the State Grange; Mrs. William Brush, juvenile state deputy; Wil- liam Brush, state deputy; William Shea, master of Middlebury; Mrs. Bennett, past master of Quinnamoc Grange, Rhode Island,
 The master, Nancy Goodson, gave report on the meeting of Excelsior Pomona she attended at Beacon Valley Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

fight against cancer, which is now the second most deadly disease In the United States
 The letters, which are from the Waterbury Cancer Control Commit tee chairman, state that cancer is not necessarily incurable, and that the present death rate could be much lower If the disease is diag- nosed early and treated promptly Annual or semi-annual physical ex- aminaticns are advised so that the disease may be discovered when 1t Is starting.
 Tn this area, there are physicians clinics and hospitals ready to dia- gnose, treat and cure. Money is needed to pay for the educational program, to buy pamphlets and leaf lets, to publicize the work, to con- tribute to the national research work.
 Mrs Frank Reichenbach of Cutler Street is Watertown chairman for the drive for funds. Contributions and applications for membership should be sent to Mrs. P. M. Barry, executive secretary, 2 Hecla Street, Waterbury, 53, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

The next Ramona Grange meeting will be held at Washington May IS. Neighbors night will be held May 6 with Torrington oxford, Beacon Valley, Plymouth, Wallingford and Mad River Oranges invited.
 The next meeting will be music night and May 20 the competitive night program vii be presented with the men versus the women.
 A card party will be held Monday night at Grange Hall in charge of the home ecorfoinics committee. Prizes will be given and refresh ments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
To Form All Clubs

Mrs. Rufus Norton of Beechel Road had as guests Monday night Warren E. Crockett, New Haven county agent, and several people in- terested in forming 4-H groups in Wolcott. Mrs. Arthur Lanouette of Munson Road volunteered to lead group of girls in Woodtick and Earl Oracle will lead the boys. Miss Patricia Jacques of Spindle Hill Road will lead group of boys and girls in the North section assisted by Mrs. Paulsen. Mrs. Lanouette requested all girls interested to meet at her home Friday after school to organize. Sewing will be the first project followed by a garden and canning project.
 Miss Jacques will call her group together soon for gardening, poultry and home projects. MT. Oracle will call his boys to organize seen.
 Movies Sunday
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol- unteer Fire Department will sponsor movies at the firehouse on Central Avenue Sunday at 2:45 p. m. The main feature will be Swiss Family Robinson" Prizes will be given to boys and girls. Refreshments will be served, Mrs, William Ayotte Is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
GordenL Club Bills Guest 
 Louise Thonpson
 Introduces People
 Through Designs

Cheshire, April 5-The subject oi the talk by Miss Louise Thompson of Arlington, Vt, at the meeting of the Garden Club, April Ii at the Methodist Church will be Color Symphony.
 Mrs. Thompson is widely known for her ability to introduce person. ality in her designs through colors. One of her accomplishments is do- ing her demonstrating from behind tne pieces she is arranging SO all may havefa full view of the work.
 In Germany
 Cpl. c. Frederick Tucker Is now stationed in Germany attending radio school. Prior to entering the service he was engaged in radio work.
 There will be aneetirg of thl Choir Guild Of the Congregational Church Tuesday afternoon at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
THE HOUSE

The house is quaint
 But it does need paint. The roof wants mending, The repairs never ending, New paper for the walls, New floors for the halls. But even if it's quaint And in need of paint, We pause to exclaim, It's a house just the same!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Good Evening.
FEM. EM.

The Town Crier Tells. Start out the Cheshire Road the Mddebury Road drive along any ot our near by town roads these nights and you will hear the Spring Symphony in Brass of the peepers or hylas who are making quite noise in the marshes and ponds Your
 Town Clerk in the and little towns informs you that dog licenses should be paid during the month of April
 The Independence CNo) Bridge Club has been in- vited to drop in at the White House. Washington D. C" to play cards with Mrs Harry Truman, formerly ot h. dependence. . . The who wrote we TOOK to the Woods" Louise Dckenson Rich, married to retired umberman in Rumford Maine, this week. MiddletoWnS old Town Farm fortysx house built in 1885, mas been sold and will be made into inn Towns ana little towns tell you that the fishing season opens Apr 19 and to look your state fisheries announcement TOT the trout and pckere the ponds to be active ana the rules of the streams Quassapaug Lake, Woodbury does not open until May II. The Elisha Ptkin House in East Hartford which constructed 200 years ago and which was known the ministers hotel, will be restored museum as soon as labor and ma terias are available. It's arbutus time in Connecticut if you know just where to find the sweet-smelng flower which hides it's light deep the woods where have to poke for it. in Cornwall the other day some one called Farmer Jones to the telephone and said hang on for minute' so Jones hung for quite spell and final ly fellow other end said are you hanging on and Jones said "yep" and toher fellow said "wel, hang up now, and April fool!.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

her, representatives from Wolcott were elected to the Youth for Christ Committee, at a meeting Monday night at the home of the Rev. Ed. win N. P. Hempel in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Naugatuck. April S The Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Lad der Association will hold a ban quet at , p. m. Sunday in Grange Hall. Lieutenant John Phillips, chairman, said all honorary mem- bers are invited.
 Transportation will be furnish cd for those needing 1t up to 6:3O p. m. at the flrehOuse. A turkey dinner will be served at the hall and about 70 are expected to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Christ Church. Troop Holds NoUeL Meeting Girls Dessert Farley Well Attended;
 Woodward Post to Name Legion
 Poppy Committee

WATERToWN Correspondent stephen 1OOs.