davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 4.
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc., as
follows:
R. G. Causey, 1880; VIM. Roof,
5000; Chotie Washington, 64.50; Will
Reid, 1850; John Bowman, $500:
Henry Moore. SIS; weathersby
Chew. Co., 1894; weathersby chev.
Co., 24.09; Peterman Bros, 28.59;
State Oil & Supply Co., 102.6O; va
zoo Valley Elec. Power Assn, $50;
Jackson Road Equipment, 1884;
Tchula Hardware Co., 50.32; Lion Oil
Co., 98.40; Southern Equipment
Sales, 42.46; Southern Equipment
Sales, $500; Southern Equipment
Sales, 27.55; Planters Hardware Co.,
.21.00.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed apyable
out of Separate Road District No. S,
Cruger, for salaries, labor, supplies,
ETC., as follows:
Lee White, 5000; Clark Wood, a.
so; James Washington, 5000; Sylves-
ter Wilson, $500; Jr. Tolbert, 600;
Willie Hays, 2100; Sam Green, 600;
Booker Smith, 1900; Mrs. Lucy N.
Cox, 1000; Joyce Cox, 14020; Lion
Service Station, 23.45; Gordons Auto
Repair Shop, 28.27; Southern Equip
ment Sales Co., 1850; Automotive
Parts Co., 80; Delta Chevrolet Co.,
34.90; Lion Oil Refining Co., $3.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. S,
Tchula, for salaries, labor, supplies,
ETC., as follows:
Cleveland Clark, $500; Henry Pat
ton, 5000; Frank Pope, $3.50; Hor-
ace Robertson, 51.00; c. E. Shuttle
worth, 1920; W. E. Jones Est, TO-
co.; Tchula Automotive Service, 4.8O;
E g. N Products, 10415; Lion Service
Station, 90.65; Stribling Bros. Mchy.
Co., GIL; Tchula Hardware Co., sos;
Standard Oil Co., 100.91; Baine
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No. /,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows:
Walter Tucker, $3.50; Clinton
Booth, 84.0O; Cliff Hughes, 84.0O;
Rich Kealhofer, 1918; H. S. Terry
1880; L. c. Johnson, 1880; H. H
Griffin, $3.50; Glenn McNeer, $3.50
Frank Devine, 91.00; Dave Gran
than, 91.O0; H. H. Lehman, 91.00;
Melvin Grantham, $3.50; Peoples
Service Station, 1870, same, 1912;
Weathersby Chevrolet Co., 1031.14;
B. D. Melton, 1000; John johnson,
1925; H. c. Downer, 24.00; Joseph
Hocutt, 1000; John Walden, 100;
Terry's Garage, 45.50; w. A. Harvey
Store, 20.90; Hammett Gravel Co.,
252.45; Lexington Implement Co.,
27.l0; Ramsey Thurmond Co., 7.3e;
Standard Oil Co., 11.36, same, 24.48;
Lexington Lumber Co., rs; Fincher
Co., 8.73; E & N Products, 340.83;
Watkins Aldridge Equipment, 1928;
Southern Equipment Sales, 20.93;
The Texas Co., 10470; Texaco Ser
vice Station, $500; Western Auto
Store, 150.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

I'm Reddy Kilowatt your friendly electric hired hand
ana / NJ Reddy to help you with your spring and sum-
mer crop planning. ! represent the owcost electric
service of Mississippi Power 6 Light Company that is
bringing modern electric service to more and more
rural areas of Mississippi each year. Last year Mssis.
sippi Power 6 Light Company built over 1900 miles
OF new rural lines and started work on over 1000
additional farms am now busy serving over 81 900
rural and farm customers BY taking over countless
Jobs and chores these farms have helped farmers
RAISE greater variety and quantity of profit-makno
crops including livestock. dairy and poultry opera
lions have helped scores of them to make substan-
ta extra profits Here are just few of the ways can
help you:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Hardware Co., 1896.


1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the County Fund, for salaries,
labor, supplies and materials, as fol-
lows:
H. H. Johnson, 5000; Earnest Du-
laney, $500; Pat M. Barrett, 10000,
same, $500; Luke Wood, 1000; Du-
rant Library, 10000; Irene Money,
1000; Mrs. ]. B. Irving, 1850; Maude
E. Legate, 10000; S. r. King, 10000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 1851;
Hooker Ins. Agency, $500; Heder-
man Bros, 55.97; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, $3.50; Miss. Power & Light
Co., 45.98, same, 1910; Lexington
Lumber Co., 17.18, same, Sol; Min
ME Jordan, Cir. Clerk, 77.O0; H. Gill
liam, 134.80; Povall Printing Co., A.
43; Henry Ice & Cold Storage, 600;
City of Lexington, 1870, same, 4.2O;
Miss. State Sanatorium, $500; Henry
Ice & Cold Storage, 1900; o. L. Ell
lison, 8.25; Monroe Calculating Mch.
Co., 5000; Dement, Printing Co., IT,
81; Miss. Stationery Co., 1928; Miss.
Stationery Co., 8.72; Miss. Stationery
Co., 1885,. Tom L. Ketchings Co.,
Co., 67.12, same, 7.79, same, 126.28,
same, 8.44; Miss. Stationery Co., 30.-
AZ; Tom L. Ketchings Co., 1898;
Shaddock-Kimbrough Co., 3.24; o. l..
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

Ellison, 1852; H. K. CHM, 3632; Ma
tional Laboratories, 1850; Virginia
Smith, 111.40, same, 400; Lodge No.
"a, 500; Louise Edwards, 5000;
Daisey Anderson, 1000; Miss. Print
ing Co., 7.13; /. w. Carson, Co. Agt.,
1866; Eulalie Johnson, 5000; /. w.
Carson, 400; B. H. Cooper, 10000;
B. H. Cooper, 1000; c. c. Pahlen.
Secy., 1900; Miss. Power & Light
Co., AIS; Southern Bell Tel. & Tel.
Continued on page y
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors

BE IT REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors OF Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Court House in the City Of Lexing-
ton, on this 4th day Of February, A.
D., 1946, it being the first Monday
and the First day Of the term, with
the following Members and officers
present, to-wit: E. H. Fowler, MBS
No. /; M. S. Rogers, MBS, No. 2; K
p. Thomas, MBS, No. 8; Martin L
Smith, Pres, MBS, No. 4; G. w. Ell.
lison, MBS, No. 5; Parham III. Will
liams, Clerk; W. L. Murtagh, Sheriff
and H. H. Johnson, Attorney for the
Board. When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and there
held and had:-
In Re: County Depository.
! beg to hand you herewith list
showing balance in the various
funds of the County.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

you suffer from rheumatic, arthri.
- sr neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive homs recipe that Thousands
sre using. Get pscksee Of Ru,Ex
Compound. weeks supply today. Mix
with quart cf water, add the
Juice of kmons. It's easy. pleasant
md no trouble At all. You need only )
sablespoonfuls two times . dsy. Often
within - hours sometimes over.
aishe splendid results are obeained.
u th psins do not quickly leNr
md you do not feel better, Ru.Ex
viii cost you nothing to try a. 10
sld by your druggist under an sbso.
kns annsy,bsek guarantee. RUIZ
oempssAA = Soe mle saA ssconaes4ed b.
pE0pT EC nRTrc CNf1pW
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

Pump Your Water
Milk Your Cows
Pre-Cool Milk and Cream
Heat Your Water
Light Barn and Yard
Daylight after DsrkI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Orange Stick
Has Approval
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Set your mouth in q normal po-
sition when you outline your lips
with rouge. For this initial survey,
use q brush, a lip-liner or--as one
clever girl suggests--an orange stick
to transfer rouge from your lipstick
to your mouth.
The girl we cite, whose technique
we're passing on, is Patricia Bright
satirAst currently captivating au-
dienceS in swank New York sup
per room. After tracing the outlines
Of her lips with her mouth closed,
Patricia opens her mouth and fills
in color.
The idea behind all Of this, she
says, is to keep mistakes away from
the corners Of your lips. Outlining
these too heavy-handedly, accord
ing to Patricia, is what gives a
mouth a drooling look and makes
rouge spread in messy spikes OF
color.
Her tip for filling in color, after
you outline your lips, is to apply
lipstick with up and down strokes,
which follows the grain Of lip it's
sues. To make her lip-tint more
lasting, she presses film Of pow
der over her mouth, next goes over
her lips with a second application
Of rouge, and then blotS off excess
oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Safe Play Often
Pays in Duplicate


The play Of the hand AZ dunlI.
cate and rubber bridge Is not the
same. The duplicate bridge PLAYER
must attempt 10 get the normal
result lon q hand. II he has a
cnolee OF going down one or two
tricks, pr making the hand, Il may
pay - play for normal results and
90 down one, because Il ne goes
down tWo, ne knows he will have
D. Bottom, 10 rubber bridge, how.
ever, the difference between going
down oms or two ana making a
game W 70 great that you must
play for DE game.
~ t00hy's hand. the opening
spade lea9 was on IN dummy with
the king and q club was led, East
played the Jack and deelareT went
up With Ehe king. The eight 81
hearts was played and West split
hls h0n0rg. the lack being won Ia
dummy wlkh The king,
A. this point declareF eashed
four rounds % diamonds winning
the last wan dulnmy'a king. Mow
al that def4arer had ~ DO vas 10
lead 4 apa0e. West could cash hls
three good alaades, bat had 70 led
3 heart. DndlaFeF was able 70 take
the finesee ~ dummy and thus
make ihFaesfAld.
AZ duplicate bridge q might have
been wise fer deelaffr simply %
cash out NE eigiif tricks. heeaVse
Il Wesl held ARCHER club. llle oN-
panenia WmAlN iake ille Balance q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
A Story: What Happens
With Last Pair of Hose


searching for rough edges which
might spell doom for that precious
pair Of stockings. She glances down
occasionally to resurvey the situa-
ton and to reassure herself that no
tragedy has yet occurred.
She finds It hard to look pleasant
when she hears about q hosiery
sale she missed. but which several
OF her friends happened to get IN
on. Yet somehow manages 10 say
sWeetly, How perfectly wonderful"
An, SUMMER
She e locking forward 10 SUM
meT this year with especial eager
ness. E'0r when the weather Is warm
she'll get her stockings out OF q
bottle and quit bounding the empty
store counters,
She long ago quit asking the
foolish question, do you have any
stockings todayf" on her almost
daily round Of the stores. II hos-
lefy we're on sale there would be q
line q women around the block,
TIhe deserted look IL answer enough
10 that question.
80 nov she inquiries ~Are you
expecting any stockings this
month"; not that Il matters much,
Tor she'll never hit TIE exact half
hour during which they are sold,
but somehow & gives her hope.
Back h0ne, out 81 the snow ana
eold at Last. she turns up the heat
and takes of her precious hose.
then washes them IN what the ad-
VeFileeFa promise afe gentle" siide.
Ihsy'd better bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Not only the Seabees talented and versatile
lot in their everyday miracles but they claim
among their numbers great talent in the literary field
Shortly after of their Occupations of South Sea
Isle they took breather and got off this parody
LincOn's Gettysburg address,: 'The Seabee Address
TwO-scOre and seven days ago battalion brought
forth upon this island project conceived in fox
hole and dedicated to the proposition that all Japs
created Evil We are ensnared in the heat, rain
and mud of the Island testing whether this project
the Seabees will endure. We are all together slipping
and sliding do this, but in a larger sense,
not navigate not harrow this ground for those
great rains which make this mud have made it impOs
sbe far above the poor power Of all but cats ractOrs
IL Is for the Seabees rather to be ensaved here by
this meniaI labor which they who are in charge have
thus 80 freely advanced. Is rather for us TO be here
eckened by the dish Of hash set before u.s. that from
these cans we take nOuFshment now devotion to
those cooks for stOmachs gave an everlasting mea
sure Of cOmmOtiOn. The world will little note nor long
remember what we build here but we shall never for
set the hash and stew ate here Let us resolve that
We shall not have sweated in vain; that this battalion
shall have 30 days Of freedom In the UNITED STATES
By XMAS; that this thought shall not perish from
hers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
EN- EN-,

Brass Nuggets-The war must be over, the overseas
mail service is amentaby bad The mail man brings
war decorations in the parcel post truck Veterans are
having difficulty holding jobs promised them and given
them with fanfare and with great manifestations of good
Fellowship. seniority rights something YOU read
about. And all this in Waterbury, not in some remote
spot where unusual local conditions, might be suspected
i. Coroner Miles F. McNiff Jr. has resumed his Of
fetal duties again after serving Uncle Sam with the same
marked efficiency and sincerity that characterized his eff
forts previously a county official Attorney Frank
Heaey who has been since last July has ren-
quished the responsibilities of the office. 1t swell
gesture Frank And may observe more that few
officials in memory brought to the office of coroner or
any other office of similar public Importance the conscien
tous appreciation of what expected of him. His Of
fetal reports noted for their thoroughness They con-
veyed Enthusiastically the impression that Mr. Heaey spent
hours in making careful study of evidence facts and near
facts submitted in the course Of an inquest He made
personal checups of He obtained technical in
formation and advice when needed In all he did swell
job He filed comprehensive, intelligent and impartial
reports He will have the probe of the fatal aeroplane
crash in Cheshire as memory of his official work as
coroner of the New Haven county. And that an
event that in lifetime if to thousands
of officials From time to time in years to there
win be references to the Cheshire tragedy and from
time to time aeronauc officials in the course of con-
versaton will remark about Coroner Heaey of Waterbury
who made an official probe of the disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
EXPOSURE
THEORIES
Give Growing
Child Break,
Authority Says

Yesterday gave here some gen.
eral suggestions In regard TO the
nutrition Of the growing child. I
mentioned some foods which are
particularly important and desir-
able in the child's everyday diet.
did not and shall not waste your
time or mine discussing things the
child should not eat.
We had Just reached a touchy
point and I suppose ! was of again
on a harangue about giving the
growing child a break--you know,
freedom to 60 out and play when
ever the child enjoys II, regardless
Of climate, season or weather - a.
line Of chatter which, I am well
aware, irks some old fogie readers
tremendously and delights some In
terests, for by such crazy talk /
am playing right into their hands
we had reached this touchy point
when the bell, as 1t were, saved me.
Well, this Is another round. I'm
coming out fighting, and this time
I lead, not with my chin, but with
my left. I hereby reiterate and de-
clare with every ounce OF convic-
ton and assurance I can put into
1t, and with the fervent hope that
every kid in the country may read
this or at least hear about It's
INFANT, GROWING CHILD,
YOUTH, ADULT OR oLDSTER
NEVER SUFFERS INJURY TO
HEALTH FROM EXPOSURE
TO COLD OR DANGpNEsS OR
SUDDEN CHANGE.
Chapping, chilblalns, frostbite and
freezing may occur from exposure
to cold of course, but that Is all.
Yes, and sometimes exposure to
cold causes considerable discom-
fort for O wlaile-such as aching
hngers-but, insist, never any ILL
ness or disturbance Of health.
There Is no scientific evidence
that exposure to cold or dampness
or wet or bad weather has the
slightest effect on any immunity an
individual may have to any known
disease This covers not only what
We KNOW about the nature and
cause OF diseases of the respiratory
tract but also any quaint notions
the old timers, medical or lay, may
still retain in reference to "resist-
ance"-whatever that may mean.
From many years Of battling at
close quarters with the credulous
public and the nostrum and ouack-
cry interests and the old fogy
school OF medicine and the shrewd
clinic" racketeers and all-around
specialists" about this I have
learned how difficult 1t Is to pre-
suade people to live free from that
morbid fsar-cryophobia (morbid
fear or dread of cold) and hygro-
phohia (norbid fear or dread Of
dampness.
Lam as fond OF solid comfort as
you are, ! suppose, In fact, I'll not
complain II I never again see snow.
Ice or bitter cold weather right up
close, but you bet your boots I'd
never worry about the chance Of
getting pneumonia, rheumatism or
any other illness from the climate
or weather. Worrying about that,
as I see 1t, is not only absurd but
bad for anybody's health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

sizes IL, IA, IS, Is, 20: 40 and AZ
Size IA takes SO yards Of IS OF
39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents
in COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, The Water
bury Democrat, ll5O Avenue Am
ericas, New York 10, N. Y.
Just off the preSsl The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue OF
FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a
FREE PATTERN printed in the
book. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Breakfast: Orange juice, ready
to-eat cereal, plain omeiet, en-
riched toast, butter or fortified
margarine, crabbapple Jelly, cof-
fe, milk.
Luncheon; Baked Beans, BosI
ton brown bread, butter or forti-
ned margarine, apple and cab
bage slaw, boiled dressing, baked
ginger pears. sugar cookies, tea
milk.
Dinner: Individual tuna Ash
puts, lemon slices. parsley, boii-
ed potatoes, quick-frozen aspara-
que, drawn butter, soft rolls, butt
ter or fortified margarine, banana
cream cake, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
The Butcher's Diet

MY husband is a butcher, spends
much time in the Ice box. He COM
plains Of pain in knees. I wonder,
whether 1t is rheumatism or arth-
ritiS and whether he gets insuffl-
Gent calcium from his diet.
Mrs. J. W.
AnSwer-The exposure to cold has
nothing to do with rheumatism or
arthritis. in my opinion. If your
husband consumes insufficient milk
or milk products Cheese, cream
butter, skim, buttermilk, sour milk,
evaporated milk, etc.) and INSULT
cient nuts, peanuts and greens
salad stuff, he probably gets in
sufficient calcium and his trouble
may be manifestation of calcium
deficiency. Send ten cents (clean)
and stamped self addressed en-
velope for booklet THE Calcium
Shortage Remember that even an
adequate intake of cacium will not
insure good nutrition unless there
Is an adequate supply Of vitamin D
to maintain normal assimilation
and utilization Of calcium in the
body.
Terpin Hydrate is Terpin Hydrate
Druggist took exception to your
statement that ANY druggist can
sell two grain capsules or tablets
OF terpin hydrate to anybody with
out prescriptions" He felt this was
misleading to the public = they
might be under the impression that
you meant codeine, morphine
'heroin ETC., capsules or tablets.
Answer-Ain't the public dumb?
Copyright 1916, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
waterburlans like all other anOrthern' dweIaers are

Waterburians, like all other northern" dweIlers
awaiting the return of the robin and Spring, but,
cording to the State Manual, they are waiting under
delusion far robins are concerned Robins
the State publication informs u.s. do not go Souh is
popularity supposed. MANY robins spend the entire
winter in New England where they roost among ever
greens in swamps feed winter berries and come out
into the fields occasionally when the has vanished
during thaw," the informative manual says. Our
revelation that robin is not robin that he is mi
gratory thrush" "Our forefathers named him robin in
remembrance of the beloved English bird, and despite
protests of naturasts the is still used the manual
states. Well maybe he's thrush, and maybe he's
only hiding but vote in favor of seeing that ole State
bird in hurry. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

The Town Crier Tells. Looks like building Is pick
ING up IN the neghborng towns. See by the adjacent
columns that new theater TO be built In the Forestve
section Of Bristol TO seat 1000 Cheshire correspondent
says robins were out there last Saturday and we
slowly but surely approaching the top Of March hin.
The snow scene around the nearby towns has changed
considerably IN week, and cars pulling into the
enfps " mas been noted One Of town scrbes allows
nature doesn't look too grand at the moment. Neigh
pefng Old mill ponds have become quldated and skaters
nave niaappeared from the country In weeks time.
The Connecticut Historical Society has received $780,
V from the estate Of the late George Dudley Seymour
Noted N the town columns this week was the planned
eV IL Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
HE'S NOT IMMUNE

likes hair
couldn't
anything
Johnnie doesn't like
woopedoo
Johnnie think
dance with Belle.
mighty natered death the
told him the whole basketball they'd
without him. It did his much had his
but she certainly sweet to tell him all that CUFF Makes
good anything make Johnnie feel proud
sef-coniden good You just don't compliment him
the sail his the other
II Margle 10 sweet what wonder?
He around another look when something dazzling walks
girl look like
something wouldn't caught dead In lie
girls jokes and stories He admres other girls antics
WHY WORRY?
binders dating
lie can't help noticing what's going he?
taking all his Ohand remarks personally
likes Bellies
bored with You're squeezing through
the wrnger and coming pretty thin and dismal
Johnnie Belle. So playing
this trick yourself Johnnie not slipping away you're just let
little things he other girls
talk he's not bidding goodbye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

John w. Bauby-Of the famed Baubys Corner
family-nOw resident of Bloomington, Ind. feels the
old-timers of Waterbury have sort of deserted him.
In letter to Maurice Donovan, weknOwn local realtOr
John appeals for "a word or two from few of the
friends back home" He remnisced about Muligan's
famed restaurant and wondered if the old Sheridan
Club up the street still functiOned. To show how time
passes Johns oldest daughter Rosetta is set to graduate
this year from the VIC school in Cincinnati with
degree in radio work while his youngest daughter
Catherine is in her sophomore year Indianapolis
University. John who sends his regards to all his
many friends back home If they don't reGprOcate
is now residing at S21 East 4th Street, Bloomington
Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Lent Means More Fish Days;
Give Menus New Appearance

Beat eggs slightly and combine
with remaining ingredients. Place
IN creased baking dish ana bake
In . moderate oven CsBO-s75 de-
grees r. for ! ia hours OF until
loaf Is set. Serve with mushroom
sauce, tomato sauce, or q cream
sauce with chopped, hard-cooked
egg added.
Tuna Fish Pufls
(serves 81
Three cups popped rice cereal.
l teaspoon salt, tablespoon Wor-
cestershire sauce, 3 tablespoons
chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chop
ped green pepper, Ia cup chopped
celery, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, separat-
Cd, ! cup faxed tuna flsh (7-ounce
CAM. NN
Combine salt, worcestershire
sauce, onion, pepper, celery and
milk In saucepan with rice cereal
crushed into fine crumbs. Cook over
low heat, stirring occasionally,
about 10 minutes. Beat egg yolks,
add small amount Of hot mixture;
return to saucepan and cook over
low heat 5 minutes longer. Add fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Have difficulty In proving to the
family how good flsn really tastes?
Then use resipes that give nah q
new appearance and add the SUR
prise to your dinner.
Luncheon Fish Loaf
tserves 81
Two eggs, 2 cups faxed, cooked
fish Approximately pound), l-2
teaspoon salt, la teaspoon pepper,
/ teaspoon paprika, teaspoon
worcestershire sauce, 2 cups milk,
! la cups rolled oats, tablespoon
minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

pkEktoN1 RHH ~
takes her five
minutes to put
them on - a
tender cere-
mony which
she leaves un-
til the last
thing when get
ting dressed 10
go out. No
need taxing
any extra
chances on a
snaN mr. Fl1n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Elizabeth Woodward Says
you THINK HE
DOESN'T LOVE YOU

Oh Johnnie hasn't stopped asking yoW for dates.
He hasn't stopped cGlkinO voW home from school and
towering around you at lunch hour He stu hpcnds
plenty OF his time 10Th Voa But he's been spending
too much time commenting all the other girls. So
you're sure his affections must be aUaninO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Nary y. q. Army vel1cles we're
converted 10 fnn "a alcohol Ia
GHIna curing taa waF AIenhDI Aaz
LAAAa rom lIzA AnA la4Al cane