davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
We, the Women
Uncle Administering Like q Spoiled Parent

right 10 marry any woman he
pleaSe&
YOUTH n uRADsTRoNG
BY refusing 10 recognise Amer.
iean-Q German marriages Il looks as
though Uncle Sam Is being as fool-
ish IS parents who are sometimes
naive enough 10 say, II won't have
YOU marrying So-and-so."
FOR young people are headstrong
and The more obstacles that get put
IN the way OF romance--the more
determined they become TO have
what they want,
II q, rs knew they could marry
German girls, some OF the drama
would be taken out of the romances.
Tell them they can and they have
70 prove 10 themselves that nobody
can tell them that and get away
with Il.
Besides, IL isn't doing the morals
OF the q. I. any good to tell him he
can have q German mistress--but
not q German wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

HOLLYWOOD, FEB. 0 - Peggy
Knudsen has been seeing Adrian
Samish, her ex, and also v. p. Of
American Broadcasting Company,
and there Is q possibility Of re-mar-
riage Jeffrey Lynn has notified
Warner Brothers that he Is re-enllst-
ing in the army and they will have
10 get another boy TO play all those
parts lined Up for him Mickey
Rooney's business manager Is buy
ing a large New York hotel as an
investment for the Mick" Harpo
Marx has taken his o-year.old son,
Billy--ail asthma sufferer-to New
Mexico where the boy will attend
an outdoor school Diana Lynn
has transferred her affections from
Loren Tindel 10 artist-designed Don
johnson Doctors have advised
Walter Pigeon to give up smoking.
Gene Kelly is advising youngsters
to quit jitterbuggine; he says It
causes flat feet Jane Powell is
planning a night club for teen-agers,
which should do something 10 allev-
late juvenile delinquency Myrna
10y has been advised there may be
silver cache on her Montana
ranch; biologists are prospecting
there right now Warner Broth.
ers are seeking permission from the
Ratah OF Sarawak to film an orig
inal story written by Enrol Flynn
about that fabulous ruler Bing
Crosny's biography will be released
early next month; It's highlighted
by a Hope Introduction Joe
Louis, heavyweight champ, is back
ing an all-colored musical revue
headed by Clarence Muse. Louis will
also appear, If fight engagements
permit . Frank Sinatra Is in the
market for two army training planes,
to be used for business and pleasure.
Buddy Rogers is negotiating with /
Notre Dame regarding a picture to
be titled The Fighting Irish" i
Jennifer Jones gets the break every |
actress pines for-Siell be starred I'm |
Joan OF Arc" The Navy is CALL |
ing many men back into the service:
they're needed for those atom bomb |
experiments.
PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pick OF a slim
week: MGM's The Postman Always
Rings Twice" Lana Turner John |
Garfield-Hume Cronyn). Hot stuff
that will bring a -storm of protest
from religious and civic groups. Def
initely NOT for children RECO-
MENDED: MGAI's bad Bascombr
Margaret O'Brien-Wallace Berry
Marjorie Main). Berry plus Margaret
plus some Indians equals good fun
for the family MGM's "The
Hoodlum Saint" civilian Powell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Charming two piecer that's as
welcome as the first robin. The
lovely U-shaped neck frames your
face prettily-waistline ties insure a
neat 1T. Make it IN a flower design,
or for contrast, why not have the
blouse light, the skirt in a darker
color.
Pattern No. $3.50 is for sizes u, II,
i6. Is. 20: 20 ard AZ. Size II takes
81 yards Of IS or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired. and the PATTERN NUM-
Der TO Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Democrat, il50 Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER issue of FASHION is ready
for you. AL easy TO make styles
also Q FREE GIFT PATTERN for
you. Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

man nature. It was Uncle sam who
made and tried 10 enforce q no.
determination rule IN Germany. But
human nature won out-and the
ban had to be lifted.
SO It looks IS though Uncle sam
might Is well ten the q. rs right
now to 30 ahead and marry their
frauleins II they want 70, without
pcolonging losing battle.
Uncle sam has two counts against
him IN this fight. There's human
nature-as the American boy point
ed out. Young men Of marriageable
age who are set down in q foreign
country without American girls to
date are going TO date foreign girls
and some Of them are going to fall
honestly and deeply IN love and
want to marry.
And then there Is the deep-rooted
American idea that q man has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Here is another squeeze hand
from the New Orleans tournament
given me by John D. Bibb, Of An
niston, Ala.
The opening lead Of the ten OF
hearts seemed to be a favorable
one. but East, of course, refused
to go up with the king Of hearts
and played low. Now there was
no heart in dummy to allow Bibb
to take the other heart finesse.
There was still the possibility
Of a club break. Bibbs first cashed
out his four good spade tricks,
then his three top diamonds. East,
who cid hold four clubs. found
himself hopelessly squeezed. He
could not hold the king Of hearts
if he was keep the four clubs. He
elected to throw away the king Of
hearts. so Bib caShed the ace and
queen of hearts ard the good clubs.
As he pointed out, Go not blind
ly try to cash out long suit, such
as the clubs in this hand. hoping
it will break; it is safer to utilize
the possibility Of squeeze in case
the suit breaks badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
BY GAHNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Like sailed peanutsp There'll be
plenty. Over rs million eight
ounce cans Of sailed peanuts de-
clared surplus by the War and Navy
Departments are moving into civ
ilian markets. Though the pea
nuts we're sailed and packed las
year, they were Theoretically sealed
and should be found in the same
quality as when packed. Some pea
nuts already sold from this lot have
met a very favorable reception, and
were reported to be in excellent
condition. This supply will prob
ably all be sold within the next
six months, and later there's a
good chance the other lots will be
offered TO the public.
Another Sweet Advance
Don't weep over shortage Of sugar.
Pour molaSses over your gricdle
cakes and smile. The u. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture is SELL
ing over 10 and q half million gal
ions Of high-teSt sugar molaSses
70 food professors, syrup blenders
and sugar refiners fof reprocess-
Ing for civilian use.
Acquired during the var by
The Defense Supplies Corporation
from Cuba to make industrial
alcohol for synthetic rubber and
munitions. it is now released be-
cause need for industrial alcohol
has lessened. After the molasseS
has been filtered and any impuri-
ties taken out, it win be sold to
civilians. Some Will De used IN
bakery goods, bottle beverages,
CONNECTIONS and prepared cake
mixes. But homelnakers will also
be seeing more syrup for table
use and baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Ss.sElIn Rseerd
Greer Carson CrOUned
Queen of Music Hall

on black IN 4 hegganRDone pat~
tern, she wore = Eold necklace and
black slippers and carried 4 black
Persian pouch with gold TRIMMINGS,
When Eyssell placed g,ae tiara
On her pink champagne oolored
hair, she stood &c Tor about 50
seconds and then had b fiddle
with e AFTER the manner Of any
one dissatisfied with outside e.
forts Be arranging q hat on the
head. she took e off while she
made q little speech o. thanks.
Rushes Hack b aollywooa
life & fun OF Sarprlscs,n she
said. u had no idea that an tlaose
pictures, Il laid end 10 end. would
reach anything 50 delightful Ms this,
When I heard that the people Of
The press and the critics had been
invited I hurried right over 10 hat.
tie CaSnegies FOR an appropriate
outfit. But Mr.. EySSeIl wouldn't
lee me wear &C, although Il was the
loveliest little suit Of arnaor you've
ever SEEN"
Miss Carson had expected to get
two or three weeks vacation out
Of this trim, but she has been or
dered to set back 10 Hollywood By
Monday for costume fittings for her
next film, Beloved Stranger"
50 YOU get q tiara ana what
happense You don't have the
time to so around showing It of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
w wSSs Let's Eat WY WY
Peanuts, MOLGsses Freed by u. S.

SNA~-~0 - VIM JO9R
s. L. Lam, secretary 70 san
Francisco's Chinese Chamber Of
Commerce, recently ordered an
authentic Chinese meal for an
American friend. The friend. edi-
tor Of Bellows and Co.'S Table
Topics" made these interesting
notes on the meal, served in The
Far East Cafe:
Chinese menu: Sharks fin soup
clear chicken soup containing
shredded sharks fins, a highly
selatinous substance; chicken en-
cased in paper and fried In deep
fat-a delightful dish, beautifully
Favored with herbs; Peking duck
the bird is filled with spiced
broth, washed in warm water,
containing honey, dried in
breeze. and hung in a Chinese
oven TO COOK. The broth creates
steam which makes the meat ten
der and flavOrSome. and the honey
makes the skin sweet. crisp and
brown.
With this was served Chinese
bread, rather doughty and a little
sweet. You peel off the outer lay
erS and eat the center; bitter melon
SQUAD in soy bean sauce: chicken
cooked With bamboo shoots ana
walnuts; duck drlmsticks in
honey. Nobody wanted ANYTHING
but tea TO drink. The bill came TO
about S23 for six persons. There
was enough food for TO-"
Speaking Of Tea
Some people think OF black and
green tea being from different
kinds Of bushes. All tea - green
and black grows on the same
kind Of bush. Different varieties
result from differences In climate,
location, soil and methods Of pro-
ceSsing leaves. Green tea. pro-
duced by checking fermentation
after the leaves are picked, comes
only from China and Japan. The
present q. S. supply of tea is COM
ing from India and Ceylon. Dur
ing prewar years, large quantities
came from the Dutch East Indies.
Japan and China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

w xc1e, neA. a.-SUp) - ma
e.HAlrsa q q 40 movie star beng
MLles tne erA ne chances are
Rgetay Rood Nat AklNs Greer Gar.
IN WI never have 60 transact
U4Anese with , pawn broker, bat
azNWAZ ne now has q tiara against
Aspebls rainy oay.
Ne picked 10 thN topAne-Stod.
80 sea and yellow cold headplece
private salon Of ehe Radio
0sY Music nan eefore . small
gaansglns gthey were gathering IN
ukln1B and sAndwiches) 81 press
people. TIE Music nah manage
uaens made TIE GIT and was blg
enough 70 adnit that q certain
amount % class commerciAiism
catered into the deal.
@. B. Ey@eli, president and mani
manager 81 The place, pointed Oh
that g had been decided b crown
Miss Carson a. queen Of the Mu-
SIC Han" because since 1870 she
has headed tne casts OF seven sue
cessful films which have played q
total q Sc weeks 30 e,0ia,ies per-
sons In his theater. And C Just
60 happens that G brought the
Music IAN premiere Of her latest,
Adventure" with Clark Gable
"0eoles back and oarsons got
MN" as the eds say.
Has Three ChaperOnes
Mis Carson showed up chap
ercned BY . publicity man from the
Nom factory In hollywood; her
mother. Mrs. Nina Carson, who ar
rived with her BY train from the
coast on Monday, and her mother
Ml-law, Mrs. Charlotte Ney, Of
washington, D. O. The stars hus.
band, actor Richard Ney, stayed in
Hollywood.
The actress wore q knee-length
afternoon gown which consisted Of
q black velvet upper section, with
. necklil1e that revealed O great
deal Of Greer, and q skirt Of gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
POLL

Nov showing on the screen at
the Loew-Poli Theatre is the gay
musical Doll Face" starring Vivian
Blaine. Dennis OKeefe, Perry
Como and Carmen Miranda. Packed
with Scintillating songs and drazz-
ling dance spectacles, the gay and
fast-moving hit tells the story Of
a burlesque queen who, through q
literary hoax, achieves legitimate
stage Stardom and almost wrecks
her romance. Miss Blaine plays the
title role Of the "Burleycue" queen
who gains legitimate star6om
through a literary hoax, but re-
tainS her role through her undeni-
able talent and beauty.
OKeefe plays the part Of the
ourlesque producer, Mike Hanne-
gan. Ex-vaudevillian ex-gag writer
and bit-part extra in over $50 films,
the nearly six-feet-four Irishman
is the leading man.
Como, current radio and luke
box rage, gives his fans something
extra to Swoom about with dig
You Later" "a Hubba, Hubba. Hub
ba). plus handling a generous pro-
portion of the McHugh- AdamSon
son hits that pack the film. Feat
ured hits i'll the film include dig
You Later" Here Comes Heaven
Again" Somebody's Walkin' In
My Dream" Red Hot And Beauti-
full" and "Chico-C Chico"
Exotic miranda is the little cupid
whose prodding finally succeeds in
getting Miss Blaine's and OKeefe,s
romance rolling in the right direc-
ton. La Miranda also scores with
Chico Chico" in one OF the films
more spectacular production num-
bers. Martha Stewart as the gal who
covets Miss Blaine's starring spot.
Michael Dunno as the author who
learns about life from Doll Face,
and Reed Hadley as the producer,
head the outstanding supporting
cast.
The co-feature, "A Strange I'M
personation," is a love story dram
atically presented by william Gar
gan and Brenda Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
LUNCHEON. Minced lefto,
st. Louis Barber
Left 500. 564 Estate

st. Louis, Feb. 9-(UP)-Ed Will
kinson was a barber who for So
years Of scissors welding he listen
ed TO his Observation-Disclosures and
bankers.
In So years Of scissors welding
he listened TO his customers-brok-
erS and bankers.
As a result, the Negro barber,
who died Dec. 20, left an estate
valued at s207 ,564.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

German girl Ia
an unomclal cere~
mony ana wants
the United states
b teealtse the
marriage
uncle sam - of
ell people-should
recognize the
truth IN what he
says
FOR Uncle sam
already has
fought one losing
battle with hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

quick relief of fatigue, quick re-
freshment. but also good amounts
OF the vitamins AMI minerals es-
sential for good nutrition and stay
ing power.
Late To Learn
This will be our first child, so We
want TO learn all We can before the
bundle arrives next June. Twenty
cents (cleanD Enclosed, with stam-
ped self-addressed envelope for
booklets Preparing for Maternity"
and Brady Baby Book"
81. a. d. 81
Answer suppose it is never too
late to learn, but it seems too bad
your education was neglected in
your grade school and high school
years.
Copyright 1915. John p. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Your Health
By DR.. William Bray

signed letters pertaining e. per.
soma thealth and hygiene, not Co
will be answered BY DF. Brady 81
\ stamped welR-addressed Envelope
In enclosed Letters should he brief
and written In tnk. No reply ran
b. made 60 queries not conform.
Ing 60 Instructions. Address Dr.
william brady. National News.
paper Service. $40 West Madison
street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

you can nKht nature tor 80 years
but yoN went win. I'm going 10 have
my Tfaay.@ said an American ex-
q, I. now q civilian clerk for the
Array IN Germany, who married a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Phillip Hendy. who has Just sue
ceedeo Sir Kenneth Clark as Di-
rector Of the National Gallery In
London, has a $4,000 a year ape
pointment but cannot flnd q place
In which to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Current Films
Time Schedule

WARMERS sTATE-erhs nels 81
81. NlAry's", 1915, as15, as4b. 5saa
es15 b. N.
LOEY's pOEI--"Dun Faceas ill0.
s,b5, bsaB, 0iss D. m. ~StFamEe
fmpeSonatlon"s a.a5, Bsss, $50
D. M.
LOEW'S STRAND-"The EnrhAnl-
od Forest" is00. ssse. 6sss. $50
p. m. "Elow DO Yon De- esge,
b,25, ssls D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
MONDAYS MENU

BR EAKFAST: Tangerines,
ready-to-eat cereal. jelly omeiet.
enriched toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee milk.
LUNCHEON: Minced leftover
pot roast in gravy on toast, raw
carrot sticks, celery. applesauce,
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, round
steak patties, creamed potatoes,
buttered beetS. soft rolls, butter
or fortified margarine, squash
pie. cheese. coffee, milk.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Model Wool Hat and Scarf Set in red.
The hat was S.
The scarf was $3.50. Now w-----s225
1 Model Straw Bag and Hat Set in turquoise.
The hat, less than Il price. Now
The bag, less than y price. Now, including 2ofo
tax $1,000
100 Spools Of Rayon Cord in navy blue. 125 yards
to the spool. Less than = price Now, spool---35c
l Set Of Model Cotton Bibs in white with colored
embroidery. to set Was 81. Now, set s275
1 Model Cotton Crepe Carriage Cover IN yellow
with colored embroidery Was IS. Now $3.50
l Model Pillow Case to match the above carriage
cover. Was $3.50. Now s150
IL Stamped Cotton Crib Quilts in two designs 40x
60 inches. Were SIPS. Now ---- soc
1 Set of Model Cotton Nursery Towels in pink
with colored appliques to set. Were 81
Now. set-------------- --- S275
/ Model Cotton Baby Sacque in white with colored
embroidery Was $3.50. Now -S2 S225
Model Cotton Baby Kmonos, in white and
one in cream with colored embroidery. Were 81
Now Observation-Disclosures Is
W&L-Art Needlework, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Juniors Cotton Dresses, $7.95
Less than Y, price

Less than 2, price
go cotton dresses for Juniors in attractive styles
White and assorted prints and plaids. Sizes
to Is.
so Cotton Playsuits for juniors in white and as
sorted prints Sizes to Is. Were $3.50 to S64O.
Now S1.95 to SS.95
S5 Dresses for juniors in rayon jersey spun rapon
and cotton Dressy and classic styles in assorted
pastels and prints. Sizes 9 to Is. Were 1895.
IS Junior Cotton Shorts and "Smarty- Pants" in
assorted colors. Sizes to IS and 10 to 16 Were
$295 to 1895. Now ----S to s2.s5
W&L-DoWn Stairs Store, Junior Apparel
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Merit and a Bronze Oak Leaf Clus-
ter in lieu of second similar award

Merit and a Bronze Oak Leaf Clus-
ter in lieu Of second similar award
for wartime service with the Engi-
neer Corps in the Pacific theater.
Col. Kumpe received the Legion
of Merit for services as command
ing officer, 648th Engineer Base
Topographic Battalion and, later,
as theater mapping officer, general
headquarters, Southwest Pacific
area. The cluster was awarded for
outstanding performance as 9th
Corps Engineer, in planning the
engineer functions for operations
against the enemy on the China
Coast and against the japanese
mainland.
1t. Col. Page E. Smith, 1905
Army Navy drive, Arlington, Va,
has been awarded the Legion of
Merit for services while in charge
of the Order of Battle Section in
the Office of the Assistant Chief, of
Staff for Plans, headquarters, China
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Royon BIouses, $7.35
Less than u price

Less Than Y price
so blouses in shantungweave rayon with eyelet
trimmed square neck. White only. Sizes 80 to 80.
SO Rayon BIouses in blue and red prints and white
Sizes 80 to 3d. Were $2.95 and more Now. $195
IS Blouses most with jewel necklines OF shantung-
weave rayon in white, pastels and assorted polka
dots. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $3.50 and more
so Blouses including cottons and rayons in solid
colors, checks and stripes Tailored and dressy
types Sizes 80 to 38. Were 1895 and more
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $295
50 AI-wool Pullover Sweaters in pastel and bright
colors. Sizes 80 to SO. Were 1896 and more.
IS All-wool Sweaters in pullover and cardigan
styles in pastel colors. Sizes "a to 40. Were
$5.s5. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Theater. from July II, 1945, to last
March Is, the Army announced in
brief dispatch from Shanghai.
1t. Col. Percy A. Laking, Air
Corps, 4819 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington, has been presented the
Legion of Merit for distinguishing
himself in accomplishments as sec
ton and branch chief concerned
with classification and separation
activities in the Office of the AS
siStant Chief of Air Staff for Per-
sonnel, headquarters, Army Air
Evening star., 1946-05-09

labeled for fabric content.
50 Girls Cotton Dirndl Skirts in assorted
stripes. Sizes to H. Were $l.15. Now 75c
80 Girls Jumpers properly labeled for fabric
content: In green, yellow and blue. Sizes
7 to l. Were $685. S2.95
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Misses Sports Dresses, $8.95
less than Y price

Less than Z price
81 rayon and all-wool dresses in beige gray rose
aqua or red. Sizes 10 to l8.
40 AH-wool and Rayon Dresses in solid coors and
tweeds. Brown. yellow, white pink and black
Sizes to 1s. Were s2s.75 and more Now sl875
1S Cool Rayon Dresses in gray, pink, aqua and ye-
low. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $12.95. NowS S7s5
Al Rayon Sports Dresses and Jumpers in red. rose.
gold and aqua Sizes 10 to 10. Less than Z price
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Misses Dresses, $o.75
" ere Sl395 and more

~ FIP 5IJJO ana WUTV
IS tailored dresses in novelty-weave rayon crepe
rayon gabardine and all-woo Plain colors and
combinations. Sizes 10 to 49,
30 Women's Dresses of 1000 nylon yarn. Navy,
black and brown. Sizes 141a to 224. Were $685..
2S Classictype Dresses in all-wool. High neckline
and three-quarter sleeves. Plain colors Sizes
10 to Is. Were s16.95. Now --------S1 $3.50
45 Classc-type Dresses in rayon all-wool. Black
brown melon, tan, aqua and lime. Sizes 10 to 18
Less than u price. Now Observation-Disclosures. $5.95
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Junior Misses Dresses, S5.o5

Less than Y price
100 dresses in one and two-piece styles. Rayon
crepes and allwools in pastels and dark colors
Sizes to Is.
10 Al-wool Suits in tweeds and two-tone combn-
atoms Fully lined. Sizes to Is Were s2975
NOW
30 All-wool Jumpers in pastel colors. Attractive
styles, suitable for school. Sizes to IS Less
than y price. Now S4.95
60 White Rayon Crepe Blouses in classic types
and styles with Peter Pan collars. Sizes to IS
Were s2.25. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sl58
W&L-Junor Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Costume JeweIry Reduced

20 Combs with plastic design Less than
Black Snoods. Less than u price Now
S.
Snoods in pink and blue. Were S. Now
So
Black Snoods. Were &c. Now--S4
1 Hair Ornament OF black net and green
sequins. Less than u price. Now $5
Hair Ornaments of net in assorted colors.
Were Sc. Now
Sequin Hair Ornaments in black Were 81.
Now Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1946-05-09

S. Ceramic Pieces including pins and earrings
in various colors. Damaged. Less than u
price. Now 60c
80 Gold finish Metal Pins with plastic stone
center. Sunburst effect. Were $1.20. Now
6Oc
IS Gold finish Metal Pins in bowknot
design. Were $40. Now S1.20
: Plastic Barrettes in assorted colors. Less
than u price. Now .-------s2
10 Plastic Barrettes in rose and purple Less
than u price. Now -----------so
10 Simulated Tortoise Combs Were g.
Now
Prices include 209o tax where applicable.
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle S, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Stationery Reduced

ESQ Boxes Air-mail Paper, opaque lined envelopes
Were SOC. Csc
"a Underarm Leather Envelopes with slide fasten-
ers 14-inch size. Black or brown. Less than II
price Including 20eo tax Now 81 so
"a Wastepaper Baskets, heavy construction card
$50 Boxes of Stationery, white and colors Were
QUO 70 S2oo CSC to 81
% Metal Boxes for Valuable Papers Were sl75
NOW CSC
II Plastic Frames, size by 10 inches Less than
p price. Now---- 81
W&L-Statonery, Aisle L. First Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Mems Royon Ties, SOC
Less than u tricR

Less Than z price
165 mems rayon ties in assorted stripes and prints.
Al Mems Cotton Undershirts with short sleeves
and three-button fronts in ecru. Sizes 38 to 46.
Were 99c. Now CSC
IL Mems Leather Belts in brown. Sizes 40 and
AZ. Were $3.50. Soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Forces, from June, 1914, to last De-

Forces, from June, 1914, to last De-
cember.
Maj. Roy s. Tod, Air Corps, 3O50
South Woodrow street, Arlington,
Va, recently was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit for outstanding serv-
ice from February 8, 1914, to Sep
tember 2 last year, as chief of the
evaluation section and co-ordina-
tion branch of the Counter -intelli-
gence Division, Of1ee of the As
sistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelli-
gence. Headquarters, AAF.