davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01

and his twin, Kendrick, do a
Star Staff Photo.
Graduates of divisions of the
school are: Junior high school
Byron L. Alsop, George E. Beau
champ, jr.; Charles A. Boynton
John S. Bragdon, jr; Thomas E
Clark, jr; Joseph Crute, jr.; John
p. Ford, Charles R. Gray. Snowden
V. Hardwick, Joseph j. Kaiser, jr.;
William G. Kienast, Edward G
Latch, jr,; Louis P. Long, Carl l.
Morrison, Guy r. O'Rear, William
H. Phillips, jr.; Richard A. Pope
William R. Whaley, John M. Wilson
and Fred N. Windridge, jr.
Senior high school-Bayard A
Burch, Jay C. Carpenter, Frank K
Foster, jr.; Richard L. Gipe, Earl H
Goldstein, Caryl E. Harris, Bradford
Hole, Kendrick HOLE, Joseph K
Kienast, Ralph D. Lille, jr.; Frank
J. O'Connor, Harvey E. Pyles, jr.;
Ernest w. Smoot, jr; Barnard F
Spilman, Larry K. Violin, Charles S
Walters, Herbert H. White. James
B. Wolcott, Charles R. Wyble and
Robert L. Yeatman.
Veteran school-John Bromley
Anthony J. Buzzanca, John J. Ear
ley, Robert L. Jones, ir.; Jack M
Layne, Robert v. Rollins, Percy S
Simpson and William j. Tibbits.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

VATICAN CITY, June IA
partial tert of Pope Plus 1Uorld-
1Uide broadcast in response to
greetings from, the College OF
Cardinals today:
Once more the feast of the Holy
Pontiff Eugene l, son like ourselves
of the Eternal City, gives us, vener-
able brethren, the JOY of being in
your midst, intimately united with
you, our most immediate and as
sidious collaborators.
Our holy patron has enjoyed for
nearly 13 centuries in the glory of
the Lord the recompense of his
virtues and good works and for us
who bear here below the burden of
the Supreme Apostolic Ministry it
is deep consolation to feel that
we are aided and sustained by his
powerful patronage.
It is likewise a great comfort to
us in the midst of such grave cir
cumstances and such eXacting duties
to know that he have the support
of our tireless cooperation and un-
alterable fidelity. They have been
testified to us fresh by your vener-
able dean whose fresh vigor bellies
his years with all his customary
nobility of expression and delicacy
Of thought. r
Recalls Hope of Year Ago.
Our thoughts bring us back a
hn &c
had at last been laid down, the
whirlwind of war was quieted and a
sense of relief flooded all hearts.
After such long and piercing anx-
iety, they hailed the advent of
peace, of a peace which, although
still insufficient to satisfy their le-
gitimate aspirations, might suffice
at least to create tolerable living
conditions.
A year has passed. Today it is
but too clear that we were right,
alas, in allowing our word to betray
the uneasiness which weighed on
our Fathers heart, the anxiety
which threw a shadow over our joy
from the cessation of hostilities. To
true and genuine peace we in
sisted on the occasion of this same
feast, the road will be long and
arduous, too long for the pentup as
pirations of mankind starving for
order and calm.
Since then there have been null
tiplied efforts, discussions, ex-
changes of views. even direct con-
facts between the statesmen in
whose hands lie the destinies of the
world but not seldom one gathers
the impression that true peace,
peace such as answers to the needs
and the yearnings of the human
and Christian conscience, rather
than coming closer is moving away
rather than gaining strength and
consistence as trust-inspiring
reality, it tends almost to fade away
and vanish.
The more the cards heap up on
the international conference tables
the greater become the difficulties
and hindrances to the achievement
of solutions that are morally justi-
fable. How premature, not to say
illusory appears today the hope that
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Star Staff Photo.

see the town burning as the Union
troops went through.
At the age of 10, he returned from
the wars, convinced that a world
had ended. His father insisted that
he continue his education. Gen
Howell believes that is one reason
he has lived so long. He learned to
take the broad view of life. He re-
gained his zest for living.
Gen. Howell went to normal school
in Illinois, then to the University OF
Pennsylvania and to Harvard He
became a professor of the history of
English at the University of Ar
kansas. was appointed president of
Mountain Home College in Arkansas
and then of Intermont College in
Virginia.
Gen. Howell's first wife died after
they had been married for SO years
Six of their nine children still are
living. He has 16 grandchildren
and about nine great-grand-child
rem, I've stopped counting them"
Yet at the age of 88 ne began
looking around for wife.
II lived with my daughter for a
while. But daughter can't take
the place of wife If I was going
to go on living, I would have to
marry again. I considered quite a
few. I courted several of them but
kept on looking until I met the
right one"
The Howells have been married
for IL years now. They are in
Washington as the guests of the
Confederate Memorial Committee
and of Mrs. Lena Epperly Mac
Donald of the New Colonial Hotel
Today the general is attending Ger
emonies marking the birthday of
Confederate President Jefferson
Davis at the Capitol. Tomorrow
Gen. Howell will take part in cere-
monies for the Confederate dead at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

At the age of 100, Gen. Julius
Franklin Howell, past national
commander of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, is going strong, with
a thriving insurance business, wife
less than half his age, a pungent
sense of humor and memory some
times too keen for pleasure.
Before catching the train for
Washington to attend Confederate
memorial exercises tomorrow, he
worked at his office in Bristol, Va,
until 6 pm. tipping business letters.
Although he can still hear a stage
whisper. Gen. Howell did put his
foot down two years ago and refused
to serve another term as president
of the Board of Trustees of Inter-
mont College on the ground he
couldn't hear all the arguments at
board meetings.
When he celebrated a century of
good living last January II. lot of
organizations, including the Baptist
Church, passed resolutions honoring
him.
They said a good many things I
don't deserve" he remarked. Il
don't mean to say they Intentionally
lied
Gen. Howell doesn't let all the at
tention he receives go to his head.
Resplendent in the uniform of the
United Confederate Veterans, he
points out he was "only a corporal" !"
He won't even tell you about the
impromptu speech he made before
Congress two years ago.
Poignantly, he recalls the day the
Confederates evacuated Richmond.
He had been wounded. His horse
had died, and unable to find another,
Gen. Howell was foot soldier. AS
the ConfederateS marched out of
the town, liquor from barrels they
had broken ran in the cutters. Many
of the towns inhabitants walked
alongside the troops rolling barrels
of flour, carrying clothing and meat
From across the river, they could
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Fairfax Health Teacher
Need to Be Discussed

The need for a full-time health
teacher in Fairfax County will be
discussed at meeting of the Board
OF Directors of the county Law
Health Association at pm. Thurs
day in the courthouse.
Speakers will include Mrs. L. l..
Greaves, Prince Georges County
health educator. All persons inter
ested in the subject are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Hoover Receives Report
On Ecuador's S Food Outlook
by the Associoted Press

QUITO, Ecuador, June Her
bert Hoover. on a food fact-finding
tour of South America for Presi-
dent Truman, was assured by the
Ecuadorean government last night
that this nation would have 100000
quintals (30,429 tons) of rice to sell
in August and September.
The former President also was in
formed that there was a possibility
that Ecuador could export potatoes
and coffee. At the same time, he
was told, Ecuador needs flour and
butter from the United States for
internal consumption.
Mr.. Hoover, in a statement yester-
day, warned that the projected
United States maritime strike would
have a "ghastly effect if food ship
ments to famine areas were halted.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
0'Conor Seeks RuIinq
On Status Of Veterans
In Primary Ba||oting
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-The
Maryland War Ballot Commission
will meet with Gov. O'Conor in the
State House Monday to determine
whether it has authority to permit
veterans who registered under the
Absentee Ballot Act but did not
affiliate with party to vote in the
June "a primary.
Servicemen who registered by mail
at the same time they applied for
absentee ballots for the 1914 general
election were not required to register
a party preference, and few did.
Under the permanent registration
system in effect in Baltimore City
and Montgomery and Washington
Counties, there will be no new regis
tration before the forthcoming
primary, and there is question as
to whether these unaffiliated vet
Grams can express a party preference
in time to cast ballots.
Authority Extensive"
Gov. O'Conor said last night that
Attorney General William Curran
reported the commission was given
rather extensive authority" under
the act.
The meeting will attempt to de-
termine whether the authority
stretches far enough to give veter-
ans permission to cast ballots June
"a.
If it is found that it does not,
MIR. Curran said, it would be neces-
sary to pass emergency legislation
at a special session of the General
Assembly to permit them to vote.
Gov. O'Conor has had requests
from veterans groups and several
primary candidates for the calling
OF such session of the Legislature.
He said last night that he con-
sldered it necessary to clarity the
boards authority under the Absen-
tee Ballot Act in regard to the un.
affiliated voters before making a
decision about a special session.
Two Counties Affected.
Only Baltimore City and the two
counties will be affected by the rul-
ing, since the 81 other counties will
hold another day of registration
June 18.
Those who are unregistered or are
now listed as Independents and wish
to affiliate with a party may do so
IN those counties on that day.
Meanwhile, the tempo of the Re-
publican gubernatorial race quick
ened today following the announce
ment by five COP leaders who had
supported Theodore R. McKeldin in
previous campaigns that they had
thrown their support to his oppo-
nent, Herman L. Mills, in the June
"a primary.
Appearing at a meeting of the
Mills City Committee here last night
were COP National Committeewom-
an Lulu E. Powell, Mrs. Calvin Ga
brlel, former national committee
woman; Charles H. Heintzeman, sr..
power in South Baltimore politics
for more than so years; Maxwell
Suls, former chairman of the Balti-
more zoning Board of Appeals, and
Mrs. Nellie Frey, a past president of
the Baltimore Federation of Repl1b-
lican Women.
Each announced support of Mr..
Mills. and Mrs: Frey and Mrs. Ga
orlel said they would stump the
State in the interests of the Hagers-
town mans candidacV
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Public Relations, and was given a
17gun salute.
More than 500 Army athletes who
competed in 18 varsity sports were
honored at the parade that is a ira
ditional part of June Week. Receiv-
ing awards for outstanding athletic
ability were John F. Green, Shelby
vile, KY, and Albert M. Nemetz,
Prince George, Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Joins Faculty

Prof., William j. McLarney has
joined the staff of the College of
Business and Public Administration,
University of Maryland, 1t was an
nounced today. He comes here from
Iowa State College.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Valentine Back From Tokyo

SAN FRANCISCO, June /. (R.-
Lewis j. Valentine, former New York
police commissioner, arrived from
Tokyo yesterday aboard a Navy
transport. He directed reorganiza-
tlon OF the Japanese police system
for Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Every American post office large
enough to have a canceling ma
chine will soon be imprintinx on
mail: Buy United States Savinxs
Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

LOST.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and white
male. blue eye and brown eye; answers to
name Rn 81 e Butch; tag No. 24s24. Reward,
sKAGELET insa4ibad ass gold R Link medal attached
nv MRs fane5 4h fErfRs fPa eaac9 E. Ss5a
BROWN FOLDER, containing botany draw
9o4l: ". J. o,coNNoR. Reward. =
COCKER SPANIEL, black. male, small
reward eaFs 9io 81 '1saty 4ao of Four Corners Nd
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, in Cove
naEt-First Presbyterian Church, or vicln
ity: IRREGULAR, platinum setting. with 3
6s MRs @a 2nfs sMEDBERe snt5Bs e.
Jr" 1870 Wyoming ave. Phone No. 614S.
aS{;, 1oG,, POINTER, T, male, lemon and white;
Ll6eral Texard. OR Or. 477G. 7TeSleS Heights 5
DOG, brown dachshund, male. not wearing
eoilar: last seen on 1900 block Wisconsin.
EARRING-Crowned with rhinestones 3
20 n'e en- sobe from Silver sDTq
Ex-GTs WALLET, at Breezy Point, Thurs.
Dck nfeq e Hsossd sH 9s6 pady
hill I'd, Silver Spring, Md
GLOVES GI; white kid. lady's; left in cab
Ell en-, en- route to Wis. ave. Reward.
L,IGHT-CoLoR STRAW PURSE lost at
May 30: reward: Wo. AGO. i
MASONIC RING. mans, gold; bet. 4th and
T sts. NV. Sentimental value; liberal re-
ward. ROGERS. DU. 794O. 531 T st. NV.
MINK SCARF, lost in taxicab May 81
between National Archives Arn,v
Navy Navy Club. Liberal reward. Cali EN-
NEcKLACE' round, gold, flexible choker,
% about BfdDf 1m Ressrd BeBesda Bes aay Nay a
RING, large amethyst, in white gold set
ting; lost Wed. eve, at shoreham Hotel
siui io1s RsTa5s or e. 7soG Ss} Eas sA
RING, gold onyx, on Tuesday. May 2sth,
Metropolitan nsd1 Theater. Reward. Cali HI,
ssaa ana osR 3st srees VS. yf ys
siesse return ss5 TtRes FeWsrd ADF' woos}eS osSn
ALB. Il
SUITCASE, black, containing Electrolux
Td aasens ReSaTa Me- 's s4ss R Oh AD abd ssa psES
TOY FOX TERRIER, black and tan with
white markings under chin; vic. of N. Cap
and Bryant sts. HO 1887. 3
TRENCH COAT. tan gabardine, set for
Upper lining, Kassan-Stein label, name in
pocket; taken by mistake from Eastern
Air Liner flight B from New York, May
2s, ,46; holding for owner tan gabardine
rainfoe, set for button-in lining. Fogers
label, Cali DI. orr. .
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, yellow gold, Ham
tlton; oblong, with 5 small diamonds each
end. black band; from 18th and N Y. ave.
TO .Hetch Co. Reward DU. 6474 .
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, 18th and
Pa. ave. s.e., Fri. morning OF on Naylor
Garden bus. Reward. Ii. 9065 .
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, ollen-
dorf, May 80, between General Scott Apis.
and Willard Hotel. Reward. HO. O5OO
WRIST WATCH, gold, with rubies, Iady's.
Suitable reward. Call CO. 1857. Il
REWARD for return OF small Gotham wrist
watch left at ladies' room. jefferson
Memorial, May 80 1916: wanted for
sentimental reasons. since wounded hus-
band gave as present. DE. 1866 i
S25 REWARD for return Of portable sand
ing machine, lost Saturday, June l, near
CT
Evening star., 1946-06-01
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and white,
male. blue eye and brown eye; answers to
name et Butch; tag No 24S24. Reward.
BRACELET, gold link: medal attocbed
inscribed Best Debater-J. B. Peters.'
May 2S, corner 14th and E; liberal
reward MRS. J. B. PETERS. Emergency
Evening star., 1946-06-01
FOUND.

FOUND.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Wis ave. and M
o., wednesday. Call MI. 2425.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

BROWN FOLDER, containing botany draw
lngs (plants), on transit bus Phone WA
904l. w. ]. OCONNOR. Reward .
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, small .
years old; in vicinity of Four Corners, Md
Reward 81. 11OQ =
Evening star., 1946-06-01

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, in Cove
naEt-First Presbyterian Church, or vicln.
lty: irregular, platinum setting. with 3
larger diamonds. 3 small ones Suitable re-
Jr" 1870 Wyoming ave. Phone No. 614S.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

RING. large amethyst, in white gold set
ting; lost Wed. eve, at Shoreham Hotel
sentimental value. Reward. Call Ma
3d2O. Ext. 202. 1913; or CO. 1900, Ext.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

MINK SCARF, lost in taxicab May 81
between National Archives and Army
Navy Club. Liberal reward. Call EN-
Evening star., 1946-06-01

LIGHT COLOR STRAW PURSE lost at
the corner of Sedgwick and Conn, 10 a m ,
May 80: reward WO AGO II
Evening star., 1946-06-01

mr.: Bridge Market, Bethesda, Nav IS,
about pm. Reward. Box 249-G, Star
Evening star., 1946-06-01

MASONIC RING. mans, gold; bet. 4th and
T sts. NV. Sentimental value: liberal re-
ward. ROGERS. DU. 7940. 531 St n W.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Ex-GPS WALLET, at Breezy Point, Thurs,
Need papers, etc, inclosed badly Reward
PICK cOFFMAN, SH. 1880. 9i0O Thorn
Evening star., 1946-06-01

GLOVES, white kid, lady's; left in cab
Ell en- route to Wis. ave. Reward.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

RING, gold onyx, on Tuesday. May 2Sth
Metropolitan Theater. Reward. Call HI
0S0l i
Evening star., 1946-06-01

DOG, pointer, male, lemon and white;
Ghaln,, collar; vic. of Wesley Heights.
Liberal reward. OR. 4771. -
DOG, brown dachshund, male. not wearing
collar; last seen on 1900 block Wisconsin
Reward WI O796
Evening star., 1946-06-01

SADDLEBAG lost, containing Yale text
books and toilet articles. WO. $751; =
SCOTTIE DOG, lost since April 2sth.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

EARRlNG-Crowned with rhinestones, 3
blHe stones. en- route from Silver Spring
70 downtown WASHINGTON. Reward SH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
NOTICE
NOTICE
 ADvERTsEMENT FOR FURNISHING POLICE UNlF ORMS

Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Police Commission CTS of the City of Waterbury in the Office of the Superintendent of the Police Department. City Hall, until 300 P. M., E. 8. T., July 10, 1946, for furnishing Police Uniforms to the Waterbury Police Department, City Hall.
 Each bidder must file with his bid a certified check or approved bid bond amounting to 1O% of his total bid. Check must be made out to the Director of Purchases.
 A satisfactory surety bond of 1O0% of the contract price will be required of the successful bidder.
 Specifications and blank forms of proposal may be obtained at the Off, fice of the Director of Purchases, City Hall, 235 Grand St.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids not deemed to the i'm tereSt of the City.
 Board of Police Commissioner:
 By RAYMOND J. TANNING, 6-25-lt. Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Read Bargains Results Da42I21 forAd
NOTICE
WATER MAINS, SEWERS 6
 GRADING
Waterbury. Connecticut

Waterbury, Connecticut
 Sealed proposals for preparation of site for housing ct Hamilton Heights will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at it's offices in the City Hall until twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, July 10, l9l0, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 The principal items of work are 2,A6S feet 6-inch water mains, 2260 feet 8-ir6h sewers, water and sewer connections, grading of housing site, and the grading end suytactng of streets.
 Plans, contract end specifications may be obtained on June %, 1946 by intending bidders applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineer ing, City Hall, Waterbury, Connec- ticul, on deposit of ten dollars (41O.O0) which sum will be refunded upon return of same in good condi- tion within ten days after opening of bids.
 Office of the Bureau of Engineer ing. Waterbury, Connecticut.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, 6-24-3t. City Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

SMVERWARE = All kinds made like new. New method of cleaning and polishing. Home & restaurant service. All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Dial 3-9433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Employment
IT. Men Wanted

REINSURANCE AGENT-to sell all coverage accident insurance. $500 guaranteed salary and liber- al commission. Apply g A. N. to 5 P. M. William H. Cooper. Water- bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Late Realty NelDs

Documents filed in the Town Clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Ruth P. Clough to- Danforth c. Shattuck, property on Clough Road. Ruth P. Clough to Frederic A. Shattuck, Jr., property on Clough Road.
 Ida Morgatto to Charles and Sophie vaitekaitis, property on Alder Street.
 Ruth P. Clough to Frederick Gemino, property on Clough Road. Catherine Mccarthy to Martha Baini. property on Wolcott Street. George Demichele and Nicholas s. Jurkiewicz to Louis H. Scarpa, property on Meriden Road.
 George Demichele and Nicholas s. Jurkiewicz to Ernest M. Pitts, property on Meriden Road.
 T. Augusta Sulzman to Domenic Castelano, property on East Noun tain Road and on Peach Orchard Road.
 Deodato and Anna D'Amico to Anthony and Martha Mascolo, property on Washington Avenue.
 Madeleine B. Marshall to Thomas A. Pisco, property on Huntingdon Avenue.
 Harry and Howard M. Pritchard and LaRue P. Van de Bogart to Elizabeth s. Coppeto, property on Highland Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 John and Nancy Semeraro to Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Edgewood Avenue, $2,200.
 Domenic CaStelano to T. Augusta Sulzman, property on East Noun tain Road and on Peach Orchard Road, $S,76.
 Anthony and Martha Mascolo to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, pro- perty on Washington Avenue, $4,- 200.
 Anthony and Martha Mascolo to Deodato and Anna D'Amico, property on Washington Avenue, $1,55O.
 Harold c. and Alice A. Rowe to Waterbury Savings Bank, proper ty on Bunker Hill Avenue, $6,5OO. Eva M. and Harry D. Finley. Jr., to Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury. Inc, property on Delaware Avenue, $2,800.
 Quit Claim Deed Charles Whitman to Frank Whit man, property on Vernon Street.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings Bank to Kazis Kripaitis.
 Warren B. Hitchcock to George Demichele and Nicholas s. Jurkie- wicz.
 Katherine and Katherina Folg- mann, exeeutrix under the will of Gottfried Foigmann. to Ida Kunde. Katherine and Katherina Folg- mann. exeeutrix under the will 0f Gottfried Folgmann. to Edward F. Kunde.
 Jeannette Cowcll to Emil and Charlotte Gaugler.s
 Agnes ?. Carlson to Harold c. Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of Thomas Pisco to establish Q retail gasoline station on the premises at the corner of Hunting don Avenue and Aurora Street, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 Hearing to be held on Monday, July 9th, 1946 at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hail, Water bury, Connecticut.
 JOHN 8. MONAGHAN, 6-2S-0t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

MARINO RADIO SERVICE = Ex- pert radio repairing - home and auto radios. All work guaranteed. Thomaston 472-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Rooms, Boord, Hotels

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place Pleas
 ant rooms, swimming pool, home cooking, reception room. Modern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

ALL APPLIANCES Repaired, vac uum cleaners, washing machines, irons, etc. Work called for and de- livered. Durable Appliance Repair. Tel. 3-O16S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
7s Vacation Places For Rent

SIX-ROOM HOUSE convenient to beach and bus line: Location Woodmort 3-month Season $750. Write P. O. Box 1525, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
l5 Automobiles Wanted

YES! = JOINSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW. SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE. CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROM PIT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P, M. JOHNSON,S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

WILL BUY Repair or exchange your old bicycle or tricycle.. Baby
 carriages retired while you wait also repaired. See Leopold, The Key Man, 300 South Main. 4-8185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

CONN. WINDOW CLEANING CO, INC-Prompt service to stores, factories, offices and private homes. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

DRAFTSA6EN- Experienced. Pre- ferably aircraft. on aluminium and magnesium wanted for designing of passenger airline seating. War ren McArthur Corporation, Ban- tam, Connecticut. Tel. 7S0.