davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Noted Author Speaker at State Council Meeting

The Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women will hold their annual meeting Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Helen Iswolsky, author and journalist, former stu dent of the Paris University will be the main speaker. The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, will also speak briefly.
 Miss Iswolsky is the author of Light Before Dusk", Soviet Man Now" and Soul of Russia" She left France in 1941 and is now liv- ing in the United States. She is .he daughter of the Russian states man, the late Alexander Iswolsky, Minister of Foreign Affairs from 19O6-10, and ambassador to Paris duEing World War I.
 Miss Lswolsky's topic will be: "The Spiritual Foundation of . United World" The morning ses- sion will include forum discussions. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 Sister Mary De L.ourdes of St. Joseph College, West Hartford, will also be speaker. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman of. the Waterbury Council, will attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Bertrand- Benson NnbtiaLS Held

Thomaston, Oct. 31-Fau noWerS and palms decorated the altar Of St. Thomas Church for the we'd ding Saturday morning of Miss Phyllis Mae Benson, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Benson of Ldtchfeld Street and the late MT. Benson, to William Bertrand, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bertrand of Divinity Street, Bristol. The ceremony at Il o'clock was performed by the Rev. John J. McGrath, with, Mrs. Gilbert NaSe as soloist and Mrs. Maurice Boyce, organist.
 Miss Benson who was given tn marriage by her uncle, Judge Ed ward Pracny of Wolcott, had her sister, Miss Eleanor F. Benson for her sole attendant and Edward Lagase of Bristol, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Guests were ushered by Andrew Kahl and Harry Gustafson, both of Bristol.
 The brides gown of ice blue satin was designed with 8 fitted bodice and bouffant skirt with full court train. The neckline was high and rounded and the long fitted sleeves tapered to points at the wrists. A sheer yoke was featured with a row of tiny matching but tons extending the entire length Of the back of the bodice. Her finger tip length veil of illusion of match ing hue was fastened to coronet of ice blue. sequins and she car- ried bouquet of yellow roses.
 The maid of honor was dressed in antique gold faille fashioned with fitted bodice and full draped skirt. Her long mitts were also of antique gold and her headpiece and bouquet were of American Beauty roses.
 The mother of the bride wore a black dress with rhinestone adorn- ment, 8 black hat trimmed with blue and corsage of white roses and pompons The bridegroom's moth- CTS dress and hat were black. with blue trim and her corsage was also of white roses and pompons.
 A reception at Placid Inn was attended by about 100 guests from Torrington, Waterbury, New Brit ain, Naugatuck, Plainville, Bristol, Thomaston, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., North Carolina and California.
 When the couple left for a we'd ding trip to New York and North Carolina the bride was wearing a black dress with gold trimmed black coat and hat. Her accessories were black and her corsage was comprised of a gold orchid.
 The bride was graduated from Thomaston High School and Post Business College of Waterbury and has been employed at the office of The United States Time Corpora tion, Waterbury. MT. Bertrand, a Bristol High School alumnus, served in Iceland with the Army Air Vorps, re-entering the employ of the Wallace Barnes Company, Bristol, following his discharge from military service. The couple plan making their future home in San Bernardino, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Kingsbu1y PTA WU Sponsor Gard Party

The Kingsbury P. T A. win spon- sor it's annual Autumn card party on Thursday, Nov. ', at P. M. at the Kingsbury School gymnasium. The event is the first social affair given by the newly-organized Par ent-Teachers' Association, and pro- ceeds will be used to promote many projects of the group.
 Mrs. H. W. Schott is chairman of the arrangements committee. ReS- ervations for the party are in charge of Mrs. Frank Ballantyne, Mrs. s. G. Noonan, and Mrs. I. Goldberg.
 Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. Conrad Carlsrud, assisted by Mrs, John Gunther, Mrs. John J. Vreeland, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Bieber, Mrs. Irving Wal lace, Mrs. Frank Bowen, Mrs. Louis Rieger, and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Killer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Club Notes

A meeting of the Senior Walther League of St. Johns Lutheran Church is scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 P. M. The annual harvest dance of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church will also take place tomorrow at 8 P. M. at Davenport Hall.
 Winona Rebekah, Past Noble Grand Association, will have as their guests tomorrow night at Odd Fellows Hall, Columbian Rebekah, Past Noble Grand Club of Nauga- tuck. A banquet will be held at 6:30 with Mrs. Ann Nichols, chair man.
 The regular Y. W. c. A. gym classes held on Thursday at Crosby High School win be held tonight at the Y. W. c. A. on Prospect Street as voting machines have been in- stalled in the school gym. Swim ming classes will be held as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
HaII0zgeen Party WeU Attended

A Halloween party was held yes- terday afternoon at the Chase Park House for 75 children ranging in age from 5 to 10 years old. Cos tumes were worn and games were enjoyed.
 Winners in the peanut races were Tommy Rayball, Anna Yourkowsky, Maureen Mahoney, Michael Travie and Anthony, Izzi.
 The three-legged race was won by Dora Cooney, Bobby Maxwell, Anne DfMartion and John Neubert.
 Prizes for costumes were awarded to Aaron Smith, funniest; Marsha Brillio. prettiest; Elaine Martinelli, most original; Jc.1n Izzi was judged the winner in the Pin the Donkey's Tair' contest. Prizes were awarded for winners in "ducking for apples" and other games.
 The party was held under the supervision of Miss Ann Bowey and Robert Coyle. Judges for the con- tests were Mrs. Timothy Sweeney and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Refresh ments were served during the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Births

MT. and Mrs. Norman Kunde of Putnam Street announce the birth of their third daughter, Dorothy Kay, at the Waterbury Hospital, Oct. 28. Mrs. Kunde is the former Miss Dorothy Kelsey.
 MT. and Mrs. James Laviana, Orange Street, announce the birth of @ daughter, Patricia Marilyn, Oct. 8, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Laviana is the former Miss Pa tricia Baina.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dromick Marion Avenue, announce the birtf of a daughter, Mary Ellen, Oct. 20, in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Droz- nick is the former Helen Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
New Milford Couple Mork Anniversary

More than 100 friends and relatives recently attended a reception for MT. and Mrs. Burr L. Castle, New Mil ford, in observano of their golden wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Castle is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles w. BoS- wick, and was married at her home to Burr L. Castle of Rosbury, son Of the late MT. and Mrs Monro Castle, on October 28, 1896. They have lived since 193O in New Milford, where MT. Castle is employed at the Mal- lett Hardware Company on Main Street.
 A rummage sale will be held at the First Baptist church in the gymna- sium, November l at 10 A. M. It is being sponsored by the Willow Street group of the Women's Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Futile Burns Unit Holds Dinner

Mrs. Gabriel Scalise of Water bury. formerly of Winsted, was the hostess at the ninth annual dinner meeting of past presidents of the Futile Burns Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Winsted, held last night at DAngelo's Restaurant.
 Others attending were: Mrs. Herbert Tracey, Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Oscar Riiska, Mrs. Josephine Bradley, Mrs William Benbow, Mrs. Clarence Bunnell, Mrs. Roy Sanderson, Mrs. John Fratini, Mrs. Angelo English, all of Winsted' and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Riverton, formerly of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Mates Club
 Enjoys Party

MT. and Mrs. Harold Platt of Oak Vile Avenue, recently entertained members of the Mates Club at Halloween party. The Mates Club is comprised of former CTS wives and their husbands.
 Attending were MT. and Mrs. Har- old Platt, MT. and Mrs. Merrill Kel- sey, MT. and Mrs. Edward Fleming, MT. and Mrs. William Taylor. MT. and Mrs. Carl Beach, Mr., and Mrs. Dheron, MT. and Mrs. Ted Beebe, MT. and Mrs. Harold Clohosey, MT. and Mrs. George Woodland, and MT. and Mrs. Gerard Cordett.
 MT. and Mrs. William Taylor were in charge of arrangements for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Court Members Recent Guests

MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Curry, royal patron and royal matron, of Evergreen Court, No. ?, Order of 'Amaranth, were recent guests of Charity Court, Order of Amaranth, Windsor, on the official visitation of Mrs. Althea Hendry, grand royal matron and staff of officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel, past grand ma trol and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, grand royal organist, accompanied MT. and Mrs. Curry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Court to Confer
 Deoree Tomorrow

Mrs. Hazel B. Curry. royal matron of Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Amaranth, will preside at a meet ing tomorrow night at o'clock at Masonic Temple. Visiting Matrons and Patrons Night will be observed. Guests will be present from differ ent courts in Connecticut. Visit ing officers will confer degree on class of candidates. Mrs. Clara Minor, chairman of refreshments and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, chairman of decorations, will be in charge of the social which will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Junior League .ance TOn,OyrOqg

The Waterbury -Naugatuck Swed- ish Junior League will hold a semi- informal dance tomorrow night in the Assembly Room of The Elton. This dance will be the first event of it's kind held by the league since 1940.
 Miss Edith Carlstrom, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Marcellus, Mrs. Arthur Norling, Mrs. Donald Hilliard, Mrs. Eric Gustafson and Miss Elsa Palm quist.
 Admittance will be by subscription only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Lutheran Daughters To Name Officer

The Lutheran Daughters of the First Lutheran Church will hold a covered dish supper Dec. for Every Member" canvassers, 1t was announc- ed at meeting held on Tuesday in the Grove Street parish house It was alsE voted to elect officers next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, of Cooke Street, announces the birth of . daughter, Diane Marie. on Oct. 27 at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Johnston is the former June Ver- zier of Tracy Avenue.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Lines Urge Air Mail
Rate Cut in OUTLINING
Broad, /, Fast Service

Invited by the Post Office Depart
ment to discuss their views, spokes-
men for airlines yesterday urged
immediate reduction of the airmail
rate to S cents and eventual trans
port of all frst-class mail by air.
A plan for swifter, cheaper and
much broader airmail service was
presented to postal officials by for
mer Representative Robert Rams
peck of Georgia. now executive vice
president of the Air Transport As
sociation.
Mr.. Ramspeck, who as chairman
of the House Civil Service Commit
tee was well grounded in postal af-
fairs. told forum arranged by Post
master General Robert E. Hannegan
that present conditions warrant a
reduction from the wartime airmail
rate of 8 cents to S cents. Under
the law, the rate will automatically
return to 6 cents six months after
the date Congress sets as the off,
cial end of the war.
The speaker suggested further that
the gap between air and first-class
mail be closed gradually until all
first-class mail except that classed
as local will be carried by air at
rate equal to surface transporta-
ton. He asked the Post Office to
consider establishment Of air parcel
post after such questions as space
~ tnI ID !
have been answered.
A vastly expanded air mail service,
according to 1t. Gen. Harold L.
George, commander of the Air
Transport Command, will build up
a fleet of commercial transports to
benefit, rather than tax, the public
and at the same time serve as a
valuable aid to military air forces in
event of national emergency.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

$50 isn't it lucky Daddy's rennet-cus-
tard dessert was so good for me! It's high
time you let me start eating part of my
milk as rennet-custards anyhow I'm
getting too big to drink alfof it. And I've
often heard you say how there's some
thing called the 'rennet engine in those
'Junket' Brand Rennet Tablets that makes
milk even easier to digest. Sides, not be-
ing cooked means all the vitamins are
save9-you said so yourself. So why not
give me rennet-custards like Daddy likes
so much? Let's start todayp'
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Tablets, which
are neither sweetened nor favored, so you
can add sugar and flavor to taste; or
"Junket" Rennet Powder, which comes
in six popular f1avors, already sweetened.
Both at all grocers. Write "The 'Junket'
Folks, Dept. A-174, Little Falls, N. Y,
for free sample of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

(Readings at Washington National Airpor
Evening star., 1946-01-10
CorsetCIeoronce!


95ands
s7-s5ss Eees
and3
grds san with
Ia 24to2s
o
% 32 and
n
Soc o
Evening star., 1946-01-10
SIS S
Also at Our
Bethesda
Store

Misses and Juniors Coots
IA
of
SIS
and1
$SS
andS to
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Women's Winter Goats
Furred and Tax-free!

BLACK and COLOR COATS in good 1OO96 wool fabrics.
FITTED models with Persian Lamb collars and pones
BOX and FITTED models with squirrel collars
TUXEDOS of Mouton Lamb, Tngono Lonb and Pieced
dyed black Persian Lomb
Luxurious POUCH COLLARS Of dyed Kit Fox on twin
button fitted coots.
BOXY TOPPERS with tuxedos edged with black Persion
Lamb
In the collection Black, ereen blue, brown groN sizes
331R to 43h, q to A.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Isisff. Cloth and Fur -. January Coat Va |ues!
Misses Winter Goats
Furred and Tax-free!

SHORT COATS with cordieoh neckIines ond Persion
Lonnb bow and cuff treotrents Forstronn l0O6 Woos
in block, royoI blue, surf, American beouty.
FITTED, full length coots with peced oyed-bIock Per-
sjon Lamb collars and cuffs oil black.
LOVELY BLUES AND GREYS in fitted coots with seo-
dyed-coney edojngs.
KIT FOX collars and cuffs on fitted ooots Of grey,
blue, green.
FUR YGK5S G AND CorFs Sc, of LIN Inoona Iomn stun11e
l8 in group.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny with
temperatures in middle SOS this aft
ernoon. Fair with lowest tempera-
ture around 40 tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness with moderate
temperature followed by rain at
night.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
C2eAyunCe-131 Wint8r C0nty

Womens Fur-trmmed and FuHess Coots
~ - $6
-- ~
Persian lamb
-Womans
Fotm
tai
---65
33A
4-Womns s7S Suede Wool with Black blue
4Womns
and
4-Womns
with
tax
--$125 a
o
in
4-Womens
3-Womns to
1-Womns SIS Fitted
Evening star., 1946-01-10
River Report.
Temperature and Humidity.

(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65, on January e.
Lowest. %, on January ..
Evening star., 1946-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
When colds strike with
BRONCHIAL IRRITATION

Rub on Penetro. It's
base rich in mutton
suet. melts quickly so
medication can bring
fast help for that irri-
tation. ~ Eases chest
soreness, helps break
local congestion. (2)
Relieves pain at nerve
ends in the skin. (3)
Loos ems phle 6 m,
coughing lessons. Va
pors help you breathe
easier. Penetro is
CIR dma's famous
mutton suet idea made
even better with medi-
cation added by mod
ern science. Family fa-
vorite, especially with
children. 2sc, double
supply only Csc. Get
PENETRO
Evening star., 1946-10-13

tract1re nome so. Has an l1x16 living
kitchen. 2 bedrooms; unfinished attic:
ss5s %sss sss 81 sSS III M
FAIRFAX COUNTY-Here is an oppor-
ds h ss se Of e 0sst gqss .r away n G
Land. land and some timber; stream TYns 1pl
seaSsaa oas stsirwas wash
lovely mantels. random;width doors. ex-
aSad 5 Pffs s.n for 3, the dssdsd a ssar. The Yos
ana ts land & ior 800 de and can oeaoSa sss roea
er A. ss tu EBNER H. puscAN s5 Al 156 co
RssltoFs s,s s and 1hnsurorS. h. 200 RuDiey glss,
tul rolling land; also 3-rm. tenant house;
h fa1 houses ssx hay Sn Tunan or g vss, and s
houses, ger, large WOOD shed and utility
fGss 1hs nssf
low price At. $4,000, reasonable terms.
For further information, call Pannill at
GGLI;;r1SI 81; 1929 or DI. $500. Exclusive with
DEL RAY. ALEXANDRIA: ss,e5o-sunsa-
low Is With large Living room. dining room
large lot. detached garage; conv. to trans.
RWTa iss5sI snd s sshs0s wsSn S9Mp4s s2S
lStFELISSSsSToNGASn AZ 4 ~ unusual and charming
brick with dsnise
portioned living 1 room With s frepses. s pic
ture window, and French. door leading
p.ndd Sc oaaFas Size Ds LARGE he Deu4e aas TnoH
Ths ktshsn i ut5.modsrn ana peau
On snd oea sse sae @ nsSF
beds: another tiled bath, 5 dressing room
f. asus sf'e & q: ss.s: ssdr4s s sna S I
equipped with automatic oil heating plant.
soyp.1 Msser ..Sg sgs unit sa END So%1
sssss Sss: sIss: .sS
saNg ssys gSneM 81 MS sH Joa4soN SzSs 8x dus1ss s M
Ssss 9s h fHsss.sss g.? dA5sssSs ssdsa: II sssss
en- closet. Kit, siassed porch. end noor:
sedmt sIosst Path f nsa 9ss Gil ,ss S.s sea.
to. hot water. laundry tubs, tile linole-
Msss blvd 5 5sish Hsh.na' Key tala ndFM M oss Vt
property and open sign, LUCILLE COOK
SSsTsiIr sSslHs1ysly Ga GadGis1Ncy sasa Fall, Church
Lovely home in choice residential sec
tion: charming living room with nre-
place and bookcases; large, screened porch
kitchen with breakfast nook; recreation
room and maids quarters With outside
entrances; built-in garage; 3 deNghtful
fully Insulated and hnished attic. On
nearly an sere Of ground with an abun-
dance Of beautiful shrubbery that IN IN
terms. j. Z. C. WEST b J. =. TAYLOR.
"a. 213t; ewes, AK. S142, Mrs. Chambliss.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

new STORES, 4514-16 Lee HiEhwayi
wear: i6xss with part basement. 5000.
rounded by huge prosperous trading are.
Of new apartments and homes. Opening
for lingerie hosisrs millinsry ,,r. sports
elry. draperies,. yard goods, slip covers.
Is aa ea s!' sSss 'stissR%sEs ans%sk MoST
So Nfsa Park iis6 k6. Wv NV, store with apt:
above, store visable from Ga. ave. Ions
fassr FfaasSsro65kAPa 81 iitt STUDIO, gifts, cards, cam
era supplies os.r, and repair sasg SHOP with living
sssEe. nsI5 lsa5s,ss Sat feRss small
HEas' HEas 18th AND i 81. N.W:SEntire Isl
sa:s ssR3'' r SSs 'isD eo
s, ny Vi FsaPs ESp "a az S5oeS S.w-on 5tb,
large store, 5ox1o2h; new building; 5000
rant. furniture or clothing store, etc. Boz
sG0ih n 81. s'Svi VEST OF CONN. AvE.-Lsrs.
store, ideal for distributing business or
PFs Co. ST. $685. r:ns :sss ao eSEqss as
ss1 sra ST. N.w.-corner store, suitable
Gs pe @ rHss CO.. ss New YSr
pE SALES ST. near 18th st. n.wlFirst
hocr and balcony, 2 lavatories. FRED A.
SMITH, Realtor. 111s 18th st. NV. RE
1SSN go N. 7. AVE. NV. tcorner Sth st5-
win lease 1900 to 5000 sa. IT. on LIST A.:
store; ideal for auto accessories, furniture.
restaurant supplies and many other types
dssss 0co cs M Evs sHcaSR
fkRNSTxIN q CO., 1415 K st. NV. NE.
o sn stSrs e q: h:: s:s
ton LIST noor and basmt. Of 1O.story
ONCE building: ideal location for large
volume restaurant. ONCE for retail busi-
ness; LIST Il. contains approx. $500 sa.
f.. with alley in rear; long e-term lease. For
further details and sppointment to INSPECT
call Mr.. Ewell. LEO M. BERNSTEIN a.
CO. 141s X st. NV. ME. $500. LIB
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 73e 18th st. ne.
coiorsd section. g-story brick house. Can
Evening star., 1946-10-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

IDEAL DOCTOR and dentist combination
snacious rooms, corner suite. With. direct
Street entrance at sidewalk level IN new
apt. bldg. on main thcroughfare adtoininE
sim viii attract attention In eonpara-
lively new section Of 10000 people: ksa-
scnabls rent. wAvKRLY TAYLOR INC"
nMfricE, 81 tSH and FLOOR FRoNT-Approxi-
mately 500 "a. f., Ideally situated IN
seypscwn ,SssssasxrRRfI;AiEzw,..on.,n sssas ~; 2z7s; ave:
ideai for studio or ofaces. Call EN-. 1112.
Eyeninss and sunday. IN. 3644.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
sToREs WANTEp.

shsp in dsoEgetovn. BOZ ss9-L Star.
~. 1irSo a. r..t.ss wants tsr ssora;
stand; busy corner or street. Box 4s-M.
sssG5 sss4sG5hEs, about soxso IN sood ,oeldtSscn. dtSs
D. c., Md. or Va. liberal rent, or 10
year leases. A, n. ROTH. woodward
1ldg. MA. 1886. ia
Evening star., 1946-10-13
OFFICES WANTED.

OFFICE or part ONCE. wanted by news
paper correspondent; reasonaele: vicinit,
boccron.s DOC On MODERN ofFIcE. fne 18th
st. location To inspect, call NO: s7ss.
turning to washington after several years
absence, requires ONCE facilities. preferably
in established suite. Replies held strictly
confidential SUBSCRIBER, 122 st ma.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

ROOM bedroom, nursery
and bath os sash isSarsss
Reasonably priced. For further infoyma-
sion, esll Mary 1hompscn: J. IkE PR1GsE
IA. 1895: ewes. and sunday. GIL. $50
Evening star., 1946-10-13
SUBURBAN RENT-VIRGINIA.

SUBURBAN REkT-VlRGINIA.
FURNTSHED HOUSE, 5 rooms, cleo box
sno s1 Waasner' Waan1' % 4 Tie tn 0ea0" ~ie"'' w.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FURN. RESIDENCE-e rms, lse.. yard.
owner TO retain bsdrm. and use OF cook
Ing and eating facilities. 10 miles from
a:sit 9s c oJsIr sson: 2ssp.ee. 2ss pretty
hillside location; school bus: 3-rm. cabin
for rent: eisc., and gas; acrease. Otnef
cottases available soon: II MI PsntM1f3Mn,
I'M, Eairfax Park. Burke. We:
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
FROT OWNER or BROKER, cash for
/ to Is acres, Silver SprinR vicinity Al
within 15-mile radius; not necessary 1or
house to be new. QE. -1122.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

NEW GROOM and bath frame. near near
lot. Price. S13,500,. with terms:
ment with oil heat; near schools ana trans
with VII term terms. =. '. WARD boswell, R.sitor.
220 s. washington St. Alex. Va. Pnone
Alex. 26i6 or TE. 7721. Ewes, GL. 2S06
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

photographers model and outstana- ing scholar, but she will also discuss what she feels should be the na- tlpnal point of view toward physi. cally handicapped people and ham dicapped war vets in particular.
 Marriage ties continue to have the Kingfish in knots after mis- take in court leads to the annul- ment of his marriage to Sapphire, on the Amos m Andy" comedy show at g D. m. over Station WTrC Not only that, but the court upholdS his mock marriage to his young secretary, and Sapphire refused to have anything to do with him. More mirthful mixups occur when the Kingfish tries various ways and means of winning his way back into her affections and becoming her husband again. Between laughs, the Delta Rhythm Boys offer Dry Bones."
 "A Date With Judy" on NEG Tuesday nights is passing several important milestones in a very short space of time. The program is cur rently is observing its third anni- versary, it gained more new listeners than any other program on the air during the last month, and Louise Erickson. youngster who has the titlt role, has birthday coming up ir a few weeks. The series has the unique distinction of starting as a summer substitute, going on its own and building steadily until it is now among the top fifteen net work evening commercials.
 When Bob Hawk, star of the Monday night CBS show that bears his name, was advised by his man. ager that President and Mrs. Tru- man had invited the quipmaster to lunch at the White House, Hawk, thinking he was being kidded, re- piled casually, Hope they don't serve lamb" Not until he saw the card reading ''The President and Mrs. Truman request the pleasure of the company of MT. Hawk, etc., di'. he take 1t seriously. The lun- cheon on Jan. 30, part of the March Of Dimes drive of the National Foundation for Tnfantile Paralysis, will be attended by the great of the radio, motion picture and theater | world.
 Maestro Jack Meakin's musical theme for NBC's 'The Great Gil- dersleeve" show will be published by the Saunders Music company under the title: Big Boy"
 ] Betty Barclay, songstress on