davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Character comes from that mellow, balanced blend of fine tobaccos.
 And-these splendid tobaccos are truly mild! Because every fragrant shred is Toasted. For these two reasons - Character and Mildness-"Luckies Please!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Skin-Itc I orture Ends;
 Millions Praise Zemo

The first application of soothing. healing Zemo quickly relieves the torture of itching, Rashes, Eczema, Ringworn and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo mas been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable rem edy for family use to relieve and clear away skin irritations. A trial will convince you of it's great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. 35c. COG, $1. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Supper Tonight At
 Lutheran Parish House

The Mems League of the First Lutheran church will have a pigs knuckle and sauerkraut supper at the parish house on Grove street this evening, starting at 6:45 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Alexander Sass, William Thuemmler, Louis Schuster. Alex ander Drapatin and Edward Kos losky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Eighteen Crosby high school girls are competing in the foul throwing contest now in progress under the supervision of Miss Flor ence Turnbull, athletic director. In the single trials Beatrice Rainone took first place with 23 goals in 90 shots while Alice Foust took first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
First in character
 first in mildness... first in smoking pleasure
FMiyama, the eighth wonder of the world

Among smart, cosmopolitan folk, you'll hear of Luckies in many languages-but the mean ing is always the same-"Luckies PIease!". For people the world over want a cigarette with Character. :. and Mildness. Lucky Strikes rich. delightful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
FAVOR SHORT WEEK.

Washington, March 30-(UP)- The senate judiciary committee to- day voted favorable report on the black fve-day, 30 hour week bill designed to put millions of jobless back to work in industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
FATALLY HURT

Norwali, Conn.,, Mar. 30--(UP) Frank Relay, 49, was fatally inc
 jured when a large boulder fell inc to a ditch in which he was dis- ging late yesterday. His back was broken and his chest crushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Tom Coppeto
 Offers Show Presents Hits rOm m Y Scandals At Cameo
 Friday

Friday, evening at the Cameo theater, Baldwin street, Tom Cop peto will present hits and bits from the "Y" scandals. Following are the acts that made a big hit in the Scandals and the ones that Tommy selected.
 Francis Sheehan's novelty act, Three Fivas, has all that you can ask for comedy, singing and danc- ing. Then comes the boys that are breaking all Waterbury records for dancing, "The Buffard Broth ers', Elmer and Donald. They
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
LIT TIE BESET
BY NUMEROUS
PROBLEMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Of the
many problems that beset Lou
Little today as he prepared his
Columbia Lions for their Rose
Bowl encounter with Stanford not
the least is the how and when Of
the trip to Pasadena.
Before mapping out the itinerary
for the transcontinental journey,
Lou thought it best to consult
those who have made the trip be-
fore him-thoSe coaches who took
other teams to the Rose Bowl.
And the result is mass Of con-
flicting advice.
Bernie Bierman, who led the
Tulane team to Pasadena two
years ago, says Lou should take
his team directly to Los Angeles.
Jock" Sutherland, of Pittsburgh,
thinks the Lions should stop off
at Tucson, Ariz.. for a week as
the Panthers did and as Notre
Dame always did in it's jaunts to
the coast.
Not Approved
And this advice doesn't meet
the approval of Steve Owen, coach
Of the professional Giants, and a
third consultant. Steve thinks it
will be mistake to suddenly
move team from dry climate
into a damp one.
Meanwhile, almost every college
between here and Pasadena has
extended a stopover invitation to
the Lions. Tulane forwarded one
through the mayor Of New Or
leans. and others have been ex-
tended by Notre Dame, Northwest
ern, Alabama, Tennessee, and the
University of California. Bill
Manahan, graduate manager Of
athletics at California, wants the
Lions to jump directly across the
Continent to Berkeley-and Little
is giving the matter serious
thought. The climate around San
Francisco will be nearer to that
Of New York than can be obtained
anywhere else.
Meanwhile the Lions are buck
ling down to serious work.
Long Workouts
A long blocking and tackling
drill was staged yesterday, and
another is scheduled for this aft
ernoon. Scrimmage work is to be-
gin on Monday. Many Of the old
Light Blues" Ralph Hewitt. Bob
Lippoth, Steve Grenda and Nanny
Riverdo among them, are rallying
to the colors, and next week
they'll be lined up along with the
coaches and the strongest of the
second string players as the Stan
ford" team.
Joe Ferrara was at his regular
tackle place yesterday, and it
seems to be the idea that he'll
overcome his scholastic deficien-
cies before the team departs for
the coast.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

will announce the winners of the
various championships (already
known and vigorously deny ru-
mors Of trades. But this time
there will be some trading, if not
more of it than has ever been the
case at a joint meeting.
Also Trades
For one thing, Connie Mack
will decide whether George Earn
shaw is going to the White Sox.
Boston or New York or whether
he will just remain with the
Athletics in the hope that he can
be persuaded to pitch some base
ball.
They may get around to an
nouncing that Mickey Cochrane
is going to manage the Detroit
Tigers. McGillicudy will take
Catcher Hayworth and cash for
Mickey, if he can get it.
The magnates also may decide
if Yves Ferrell will go to the
Browns from Cleveland, if the
Cubs will get Gus Suhr for Billy
Herman, whether Chick Hafey
will yet come to Chicago for Kiki
Cuyler and # the Phils can be
pursuaded to part with Jimmy
Wilson so he can manage Gin
cinnati.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
EN- TRAIN.
FOR TRIP

Georgetown University's crack
basketball team departed for the
Pennsylvania section of the coun-
try today where games with the
Bucknell and Pitt fives are on
schedule tonight and tomorrow.
The first-named opponent will
be met tonight at LewiStown, Pa.
Pitt will be engaged at Pittsburgh
tomorrow.
Tommy Carolan, stellar guard,
was among those Coach Freddy
Mesmer took with him on the
Others included Ed
Hargaden, Jack wiley, Bill
Connors, Jerry O'Connor, Joe
Corless, Jake Young, Chubby
PARCELS and isis" Essenstad.
Mesmer expects TO send the
same lineup into action against
Bucknell tonight as that which
started against Western Mary
land on Wednesday.
However. it is his plan to push
Carolan into action before the
contest is ended as Carolan, al
though he is not in his best
physical shape yet, IS still a
player to be depended upon at
all times.
The Hoyas will be meeting the
newest addition to the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference while
facing Bucknell tonight. Tomor-
row they'll stack up against the
conference champions while op-
posing Pitt.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Just the same it is most i'm
portant part of the baseball
racket, as it shows the "inside" Of
what this and that performer is
doing in the games as they are
played.
In the winter when the hot
stove league season is at its height,
the various StatiSticians get busy
and begin figuring averages.
Offers Averages
The Statistician for the big
leagues, AL Munro Elias, did just
this recently and today is able to
offer the slugging percentages Of
the mighty collection Of players
who performed so in the National
League during the 1888 campaign.
And who did Mr.. Elias find to
be the leading slugger Of the cir
cult? You're right, none other
than Chuck Klein, recently traded
to the Chicago Cubs by the Phila-
delphia PhilS.
Klein Slugged to the tune of
.602, repeating his successes of
1881 and 1882. He went to bat
606 times in 152 games, totaled
365 bases and drove across 100
runs.
Wally Berger, of the Boston
Braves, was Klein's nearest COM
petitor. Wally slugged for a mark
of .566 in 1877 games, went to bat
52S times. totaled 299 bases and
drove across 100 runs.
Berger, incidentally, famed the
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Before they stampede the near
est barroom, the magnateS will
discuss many issues, probably the
most important of which are:
/. A uniform ball (each league
insists it has the ideal ball. The
American League ball is a little
livelier. Both balls will continue
to be white)
2. The all-Star lnter-l e a 8 u e
game. (Most of the magnates do
not like it. especially those in the
National League. It's team lost
the first one)
3. The radio. (To make the
broadcasters pay, to throw them
out of the ball parks or to let
it go at that. It's an annual ques-
tion0
Inter League Series
4. An inter-league series during
the season. (The late Bill Veeck
liked the idea. Will Harridge,
the American League president
doesn't. Nothing will be done
about it,
s. The spitball. (Restore it to
anybody who would throw it or
let 1t die when Red" Faber re-
turns to the farm. 1t may be
restored to a generation Of
harassed pitchers.)
AS is the custom. the magnates
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

ozone more times than any other
batsman in the league. His total
was II. And while on this sub
ject, Johnny Frederick, Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, famed the
feweSt times, IA.
OFT Among Leaders
Mel OFT, the small but hard
hitting outfielder Of the New
York Giants, Slugged for a per-
centage of .467. He drove across
103 runs, went to bat $50 times,
and totaled 271 bases. He drew
the most bases on balls, rs, lead
ing in this respect for the second
consecutive year.
George Watkins, Of the st.
Louis Cards, was hit the most
often by pitchers, IL times, while
Ernie Lombardi, of the Cincin-
natl Reds, hit into the most num-
ber of double plays, 26.
This hitting into double plays is
a new item to this slugging per-
centage business as it's included
for the first time since it's in
ception. Virgil Davis, Billy Her
man and Jerome Dean, of the
Philadelphia Phils, Chicago Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals reSpec-
lively, hit into 81 double plays
each. while Sam Leslie, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Frank Frisch
manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, Tony Cuccinello, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pinke y
Whitney, Of the Boston Braves,
drove into 30 twin killings each.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
LASS|ES ENTER
SWIM MEET

Twenty nine girls have entered
the open swimming meet in the
Y. W. C. A. pool tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
events also for girls under the
age of IA.
Those expected to appear are
Betty Trowbridge, Mariana
Trowbridge, Marie Pollack, Betty
Pollack, Peggy Pollack, Jean
Rawls, Nancy Rawls, Caroline
Embery, Annabelle Embrey, Betty
Thompson, Shirley Thompson,
Helen Snyder, Emily Snyder,
Sibyl Levenson, Sarah Levenson,
Margaret Mitchell, Juanita OSh-
erwood, jamie Reeder, Elaine
Hogeland. Irma Wilde, Muriel
Anderson Jane Mann, Ann Car
mody, Marian Shrader, Alice
Cartrell, Phyllis Mitchell, Ruth
Gross, Elizabeth Redmond and
Pat Brazil.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FORUM MEETS TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the
Capital City Forum which will be
held at 8 p. m. tonight in the
lecture room at 70s G. st. N. w.
Thomas F. Gaines. general secre-
tary of the Esperanto Association
of North America, will speak on
Esperanto: a Language Tie for a
Divided World"
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Y.M.C.A. Tank Team
In Special Match

Central Y. M. c. A. swimming
team gets into action tonight
when it opposes the George
Washington University "B" squad
at Y. M. C. A. pool, starting at
8:15 o'clock.
Central winner in its last two
meets, will line up with Boggs,
Marmion. Moncure, CAPTAIN Null
lady, Mccormick, Marshall. Orme,
Rawls, Raft, Rouse. Becker, Gran
dali, Wilson and Harding.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Marine Flying Field
Will Be Improved

Award of a $4,000 contract to
the M. Cain Company, Of the $500
block Of Eighth st. N. E., for I'M"
provement to the Marine Corps fly
ing field at Quantico was an
nounced today by the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks of the Navy De.
partment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
LOCAL TEAM
!. BALANCED
WELL
BY DANNY GILL

Not even Pop" HALEY, Rec
reation's enthusiastic manager,
will go so far as to say his Rec
reation Girls Duckpin team Is
made up of stars.
But, declares Pop:
"These girls will make the
Baltimore TivOli girls know
they've been in a battle, when
they roll there Sunday, make
no mistake about that.
although the high average
bowler of the team is Mrs.
Evelyn Ellis, who has a 1O4
average, the team is evenly bal
anced and all of the girls work
together and click at the right
time. They're a fine bunch Of
ladies; deed they are, every one
Of them"
And you can rely on Pops"
Judgment about bowling. It'll be
a good match all right, and Will
probably draw a number OF the
girls followers to the Tivoli al
leys al 1880 p. m, Sunday.
Out for Record
The Washington team will be
out to break the five-game record
made recently by its Baltimore
namesakes, whose score OF 2685
topped the 1886 made by the
Washington Lucky Strike girls.
The local team consists Of Mil
dred Miskelly, Alexandria's best
woman bowler, who has a 100
average: Mrs. Ellis, 104; Georgia
Hays. 101; Ruth Rothgeb, 1O2,
and Mrs. Merceda Isemann, a SO.
All Of the local ladies have
turned in good scores through
out the season and are improv-
ing. Mrs. Isemann, who is among
the leaders, has no real incentive
or she could probably do still
better.
Has No Chance
Being the wife Of the incom-
parable George L., she has no
chance to break into the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress' ranking list, which her
husband helps to compile, unless
she rolled perfect scores for more
than a season.
The Tivoli girls, who are max
ing a fight for the Major League
pennant in Baltimore, have on
their team Helen Clements, for
mer U. S. Singles champion; Ma
omi Zimmerman, former U. S.
All-Events champion; Viola Ray
cob, No. 10 ranking bowler; Vio-
let Holmes, former coholder Of
the 10-game mixed doubles rec
ord, and Evelyn Clements, former
Recreation star.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Huskies and TrOjGnS
AUQit Grid Whistle

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-With
both teams having lost several
and won several games this sea-
son, the University Of Washing
ton and the Univerity of South
ern California football teams were
to line up against one another
here tomorrow.
Both teams were in excellent
condition. Advance ticket sales
indicated that the teams would
play before $4,000 fans.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Though this particular N. D. B.,
c. regulation has not been en-
forced in the past as it should be,
now that the more important
business of having all mapleways
standardized and sanctioned is
nearing completion, the officials
are opening a campain in that d.
rection.
Hencefqyth. no team or league
records will be considered by the
national body unless the team or
league has been previously regis
tered as a member of the Con-
gresS.
Two local leagues had the honor
of becoming the first to be en-
rolled 100 per cent.
Quaites and Levy
Due to the efforts Of energetic
Bronson QuaiteS, its president,
and Rena Levy, it's live wire Sec
retary, the Washington Ladies
League is the first woman loop in
the country to have all its 10
teams sanctioned by the Congress.
Any records made by any of the
10 teams in this league will re-
ceive immediate recognition.
Oscar Hiser and Hugh McClay
saw to it that the Prince Georges
County League was the pioneer
among the masculine circuits.
This wheel boasts 18 teams.
The fee to have a team sane.
toned has been reduced to 81,
which ratios off to 20 cents a
bowler.
The small charge just covers the
expenses Of the various services
given to teams and leagues by the
N. D. P. B. c. When records are
okayed in the future the congress
will issue certificates and gold
medals to the record-makerS.
Retroactive
To speed up registration, the
congress officials will make the
issuance Of certificates and gold
medals for sectional and rational
records retroactive if the leagues
are registered within the next few
months.
Bowlers on all sanctioned leagues
will receive N. D. B. c. membership
cards, which in the past cost each
bowler so cents each.
No one can participate in any
national event, such as the ma
tional tournament, without such a
card.
Practically all ten-pin leagues
are sanctioned by the American
Bowling Congress, that body COM
pletely ignoring circuits that are
not on the theory that if they do
not on its rosters on the theory
that If they do not seek recogni-
ton, they deserve none.
Signing 'Em Up
Isemann and his staff are out
to sign all established duckpin
leagues and they expect to have
a large number Of local leagues
in line before this season Is out.
"The cost is small and the
service big" AYERS redOubtable
George, "There exists no valid
reason why all leagues shouldn't
be sanctioned in their entirety.
ANY bowler or team can break
a record, and they would GER
tainly regret failure to have it
recognized because they didn't
put out a few cents to join
the N. d. p. B. G.
However, we can't go to the
expense Of sending officials out
to measure equipment. issue
certificates and medals and
print record books and do
numerous other things gratis.
Well extend service to those
who ask for 1t by becoming
members, that's all we can do"
So get your league sanctioned.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
DUCKP|N TEAMS
CONTINUE TIE

Highway Engineering and Con-
Struction and Mcclure & Rolfe
Paving remain tied for the lead
ership in the Columbia Heights
Duckpin League as they won
twice over Dismer's and Arcadia,
respectively. The ;eams have now
been tied for six straight weeks.
Pres Ellis carried off high set
honors with a string Of 367 and
Carl Gochenour had count of
lat. Team laurels went to High
way Engineering and Construc-
ton with a game of 618, and
Vincents' set of 1874. Other note
worthy scores were Gochenour,
1854; Krauss. 358; Bernhardt, 357,
and Vier, 356. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
WANT SUNDAY GAME

Arlington A. C.'s 15O-pound
football team challenges Congress
Heights, St. Rita's and the Pirate
A. C. to a game Sunday on the
Arlington field. Five Of Airing.
tons star players have recovered
from injuries and will be back in
Sundays starting lineup. Call
Ferguson at Clarendon 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
N. D. B. C.. Opens Campaign
To Sanction Pin Leagues
By GINO SINH

Every duckpinner wants to bowl alley which is
sanctioned by the N g. but do any of them know that
not only the alleys but also the league least the team
they bowl be sanctioned by the Congress before
national or sectional records can be recognized?
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Baseball Magnates Discuss
Five Important Topics
BY JOHN 9. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, Dec st appears that the baseball mag
mates who attend the joint major league meeting here next
Thursday will have something else do besides stand around
behind meng cigars and give out bright statements about
he future of the game
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Don't Miss These

$500 Il. n.-"KeepinE Up with The Times"
by n, f. F. Meekins (VVMAL).
7:2O u. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL.
800 y. m.-COl. Louis MCHenry Howe (WRCl.
$3.50 y. m.-Dinner in honor OF Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John A. Ryan (WMAL).
11:15 p. m.-WashinEtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Mrs. PaysOn Plans
Race Horse Stable

Mrs. Charles S. Payson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Payne Whitney, who
owns the Greentree Stable, has
decided to follow in the footsteps
of her famous mother.
Mrs. Payson has joined forces
with Mrs. Thomas F. Laughlin
and will race a string of thor
oughbreds under the name of the
Manhasset Stable. The two ladies
have not decided on their colors
but they will probably be French
bluejacket with scarlet stripes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
H.N.S. BOWLERS
POUND NAPLES

Pinspillers were hot in the Holy
Name "A" League, with w.
Woody taking individual honors
with a 157 game and set Of 395,
and his team rolled high set for
the evening of 1925. Eddie Espey
started off with a 151, then
rolled 88, but finished with las
for 384 set. Bert Sheehy hung
up 379, Schroth $40 and Nobel
372.
st. Jerome won two from Holy
Trinity and Nativity dropped two
to st. Peter as st. Gabriel moved
into third place by taking all
three from Holy Comforter.
Standings:
st. Jerome. Il 12lHoly Rosary. 1s II
Nativity. .... 20 13 st. Anthony. Is IS
st. GABRIEL. II list. Peter.... Is Is
Holy Trinity. II 16'Our Xady of v. IA 10
Holy Name. 16 17lHoly Comf'ter IA 10
RECORDS
High team games-St Gabriel. 644;
Holy Name, Ss5; St. Jerome, ss2 High
Name. 1.7s4; Holy Rosary. 1,727. High
individual averages-Pricci (st GabrieD.
1879; Mischou (Holy Name). 117-24;
sheehy est. Jerome). 116-1S. High
individual games-Sheehy (St. Jerome).
1s M NJ wSqsy oop Lag Lay Of Of
(Holy Name). 424;. Hilliard est.
Jerome), 4O2; W. Woody (our Lady
spares-MiSchou tHoly Namej, 1Os;
Pricci (St Gahrien 95
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Chuck Klein Hardest Slugger
In National League
BY GARRETT WATERS

Singing percentages aren't printed often in the
leagues because the item terribly difficult to figure day
in and day out.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
REAT7ON PLNE7TES FACE STRONG TEAM RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
VVRC

WIKI
p. NJ.
9:00-Ths Magic Of SpesSh
by Vida Sutton.
2:3O-Friday Steeplechase.
3:O0-Ma Perkins.
3:15-R ay Heatherton,
baritone.
3:30-Woman's Review.
4:00-"The Contribution
of Ductless Glands
to Health" DR..
Harlow Brooks.
4:1S-Zito-Poema Orch.
4:3O-"T he Mo der n
Columbus"
6:00-Santa Claus at
Palais Royal.
5:16-Aunt Sue and Polly.
S:30-Adventures of Tom
Mix.
5:45-Wizard of OF.
6:0O-Sports Review.
6:05-Xavier Cugat's Or
chestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Concert Ensemble.
6:S0-Black and Blue,
Mystery Serial.
S:45-The King OF the
Highway.
7:00-The Molle Show.
7:15-Wheaten
7:30-Circus Days.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:O0-Col. Louis McHenry
Howe: music.
9:00-Waltz Time.
9:30-Vanity Fair.
10:00-First Nighter.
10:30-Lum and Abners
Sociable.
11:00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Heigh-Ho Club Or
chestra.
11:15-T Washington
Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly.
11:30-Jack Denny's Or
Chestra.
WMAL
P. NJ.
2:00-Oriental Gardens
Orchestra.
2:30-Widow ard ANGEL.
2:45-Words and Music.
3:00-Marine Band.
4:0O-Betty and Bob.
4:15-Frances White; Or
chestra.
4:30-California Ramblers
5:00-Rod and Stream.
5:15-Sunshine Special
5:30-News Flashes.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Richard Himbers
Orchestra.
6:30-H a W allan Melody
Boys.
6:45-L ell Thomas,
"Today's News"
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Three Musketeers.
7:30-Potash and Perl
mutter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
s SOCCER T|LTS
BILLED SUNDAY

Six soccer games are offered
on Sundays program, five games
scheduled for the District and
two in Maryland counties.
In the Recreation League, New
York Avenue and Dux A. c..
collide on the Monument Grounds
at II a. M, and Miller Furniture
and Takoma tangle on the same
field at l p. m.
In the Capital City League,
British United and Gaithersburg
scuffle on Field No. l Of the
Monument Grounds and HiSpano-
Americans meet Brandywine on
Field No. 2, both games starting
at 2:30 o'clock. Out-of-town
league games find Mitchell's
Store appearing at Rockville and
German-Americans visiting Marl-
boro.
Maryland Park High, soccer
champions of Prince Georges
county, engages Towson High,
Baltimore county titleholders, at
Glen Burnie, Md, this afternoon.
This is a semi-final of the western
Shore play-off for the State cham
pionship.
Four extra periods were re-
quired before Lenox triumphed
over Blow, 10, in the third game
of the Municipal Playground
tournament for the city title.
Midway through the fourth over
time period. jenkins passed to
Buddington, who, uncovered,
scored easily from 20 yards out.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

A homo 10 your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.