davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Anti-C Convoy Senators
Oppose Vacation for
Congressman, While
Tax Problem NJ a y
Help Keep Law Max
ers in Washington.

Washington, May 2l-(APJ-TWin
objections arose today against d sum
mcr recess for COngrasS.
AntI-ConVOy senators said they
would demand that their colleagues
stay on the Job to keep an eye OF
turbulent world affairs.
house tax experts declared months
would be required t complete leg
IslatiVe action on the adminlstra-
TONS $500, 10000 tax bill.
Senator Nyc, Republican. North
Dakota, an outspoken opponent OF IN
tcrvention, said he would oppose
n suggestion that Congress quit
for more than three days at a time
FIR fear of developments that might
BRING this country nearer to war.
I'VE can't afford 10 go away and
leave the convoy issue hanging III
the an" Nye declared.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
minority leader, also wa understood
to have told administration lleutcn'
ants taat ne could not o3gCc TO any
lengthy c
On the .thcr hand, Senator Glass,
Democrat, Virginia, told reporters
that if he had his way the convoy
question would be solved quickly 10y
employing the entire Navy, ii nccoa-
sary, TO sec that the 9OOU5 were de
IlVcrcd to Britain.
With regard to the tax situation,
Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina f the House ways
and means rtbh1lttF1 de one OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
ENJOYS ,
MUST QUIT PAR.

Vichy, May 2l.-(AP)-unItcd
States and other members OF the
foreign diplomatic corps received
word today from their respective
embassies and legations in Berlin
that they would have to Withdraw
their representatives from Paris by
June 10.
The order was said TO have ema-
mated from the Wilhelmstrasse and
to have been handed to foreign am
baSsadorS and ministers in Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
CONDITIONS AROUND
DEFENSE PROJECTS
TERMED PRIMITIVE

Plnehurst, May 2l.-(Ap)- Dr,
Carl V. Reynolds, State health OF
liccr. tcrmng living conditions
among construction workers around
Army and Navy bases 'primltlVe''
said today that correction OF such
conditions should be "declarcd an
emergency and funds made available
immediately for medical, surgical,
sewage, water, malaria and housing
prOtcCtlon.'
He spoke before a Joint session OF
the State Board Of Health and State
Medical Society.
Election of officers Of the society
was set late in the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
British Fail
In Air Raid

Berlin, May 2l.-(AP)-DNB, Of
1lClal German news agency, Sald d
British air attack on Helgoland to-
day failed, with most of the Raj S
bombs dropping in the sea.
(Helgoland is d German naval
base in the North Sea-.
DNB said that the British raiders
had the protection Of loW-hanglng
clouds, but that one bomber was shot
down by a patrol boat.
No military damage was done 10
the base. it was reported. Slight
damage was inflicted on a school and
several civilians were injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Germany Will Make
Sure American Am
bularce Drivers Cap
tured Aboard Fam
zem Cannot Divulge
Any

Washington, May 21.--tAP)-
The state department was ad-
yiScd today that German naval
authorities would permit Amcri-
can survivors from the Sunkcn
liner canaan to leave France.
Ihc report came through
NichN, France, from Henry :.
Waterman, American consul at
G"rdcau\, before he left for st.
Jean de Luz, where the l4O
Americans were taken by the
Germans. 4
Natcrman's report said that
"Gcrman naval authorities have
no objection to American sur
NINor> leaving VIA Spain, or
f~nrtuGal.'
Waterman said he was lcaV-
ing Bordeaux Immediately for
the place where the Americans
were held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
TO lkAOe

Vicny, May 2l,-(APD-Dlplomatic
sources SAID today that they had
been informed that German military
equipment is rolling across Turkey
into Trad by rail.
Qstanbul said passenger traffic to
Iraq had been StoppCd.)
Reports that Turkey had demand
ed territorial concessions in Syria
from France were, however, denied
flatly by the Turkish embassy here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Naziis To Protect
Military Secrets
French Will
Scuttle Ships

LDndon. MAY 2l.-(APJ- The
French admiralty has instructed
masters OF French merchantmen
to sruttl9 th"i" ,nlpS il intercept
cd by British War~nipS, lin, Brit
ish ministry of economic war
fare declared today.
Thr ministry statement said
that a COP of such Instructions
Which had come into British pos
S|>siou WAS signed lay Vice Pre-
mi%r Admiral Jean Darlan by a
rear admiral named h~uphan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Recess Proposal
Meets Objections
Forest Fires
Grow Worse

Raleigh. May Il. -lAP)-
Forest fires continued to blaze
over many sections of Norti, Car
DINA today and Assistant State
Forester W. {. Mccormick said
The general situation was the
worst in Is years.
OILY a arsnchu4 ra.n VIII aid
materially in reducing the dan
ger, fict d mack adu Il, because
EcW fires arc breaking out faster
than old fires ran bc cNtinsuISil-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21
Nazis Gain
Temporary
Foothold
Battle for Greek Is
land Grows Fiercer as
Thousands of New
Troops Follow Invad-
ers "Disposed of" By
Allies Yesterday.


Thousands of German aerial in.
Iaders sWarmcd anew on the 100
nile long isle Of Crete today and q
london radio broadcast Indicated
hat nazi parachute and glider troops
rave gained at least a temporary
oothold on part of the island.
The British acknowledged that the
)altle for the strategic Greek island,
Cairo. May 2l.-(AP)-A de-
tachment of German air-bornc
troops penetrated the outskirts
of CaDea, Crete's capital, in the
aerial invasion started yesterday,
but the attackers were "quickIy
surrounded and accounted for"
the British Middle East COM
mand said today.
All the German invaders
reaching the Greek island by
transport planes, gliders and
parachutcs suffered yesterday
what the daily communicate
termed serious losses"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-21

Continued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

commissioner stated, The Salvation Army has collected more than 50,- 900 tons of waste paper in its east ern territory. It has also aided in national defense by collecting silk stockings for powder bags, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
WAR ON WASTE
 GIVEN SUPPORT
Salvation Army Officials Give Endorsement to
 Campaign Underway

Commissioner Alexander M. Damon, eastern territorial com Ynander of The Salvation Army, from his office, at 120 West Four teenth street, yesterday asked all salvationists in the eleven states of his command to participate to the fullest extent in civilian de- fense week which beings today.
 In making his request Commis- sioner Damon urged particularly that the collections of waste mate- rial, which began some months ago, be intensified with special ef- forts beginning tomorrow which has been designated as "War Against Waste Day."
 a'For more than 6 half cen- .tury," the commissioner said, "The salvation Army has been warning against waste, and has been salvag- ing men with salvaged goods. Last July we aided the government in the collection of aluminium.
 To-day the cry is for waste paper and magazines to make cartons containers, and other military necessities. Please inform the peo- pie of your communities that The Salvation Army Red Shield trucks are willing and ready to collect all waste paper of every kind wherever 1t is available"
 During the past few months, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Labor Problems On
 Round-Table Program
Manufacturers in Annual Meeting Wednesday to Dis
 cuss Emergency Phases of Employment Situation

derWood Elliott . Fisher company, Hartford; Albert F. Snyder, Ind. Rel. manager, Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co, New Haven; Fred S. Sparrow, personnel manager, New Departure Div, General Motors, Meriden; Dr. Millicent Pond, em- ployment manager, Scovill Maru- featuring O., Waterbury; John Williams, Ind. Rel. Mgr, the Yale & Townee Mfg. O., Stamford; Ma jor Leonard J. Maloney, director, State Employment Service, Hart ford; and A. E. Whitehill, assistant district representative of the Train ing Within Industry division of the OPM.
 Leading Questions
 Some of the leading questions to be discussed will be the current situations and findings of the com- mittee of 35 representatives of life ferent Connecticut industries who have just completed their studies on CD Employe Upgrading and Training; (2) Adaptation of Con- necticut Labor to Connecticut 1,a- bor Needs; (3) Problem of Labor from Out of State; (4) Problem of Intra-State Migratory Labor; and (5) Employment Problems Concern ing Race, Nationality and Physi- cally Handicapped.
 In Its work the committee has been assisted by representatives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
DINNER HELD FOR
 ROBERT PERSON

A testimonial dinner was given Robert Pierson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Pierson of Newton terrace. re. gently at Harmons grin on Baldwin street. The affair was held in honor of his coming marriage to Miss Ruth DonneIly of East Main street which VII ttake place Saturday. MT. Pier- son was recipient of a purse. Bob Gillespie acted as master of cere- monies. .s--
 Those in attendance were Gene Donnelly. Roy Lockhart, Qeorgs Gillespie, Joseph 0mxvey, ponaid Piersons Matthew Donneliy, EdWnrd ksssons illiam Stack. Raymond Don- nueIly, Earl pierson, wilson Tr0m- bley, John Thompson, Vincent yp- poilto, Thomas nllsh. Hsngy I.oueh- Eans Robert FiaESQsl; Aankshew 0amry, Ggss Henry EassrDna. James HnepllY. 1Anae1 Iohln. Xhonas nzIk lleInas Naaxu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
CHASE ENDOSES
 HOSPITAL DRIVE
Letters Appealing for DO- nations Already Mailed
 Local Residents

The annual Waterbury hospital campaign for funds was started last week with letters sent out to local residents asking donations be made.
 Frederick s. Chase. president of the hospital, said we must .ely on community support in carrying on this great volume of free care, !" and indicated only one out of every II patients at the hospital last year could pay the full cost for medical treatment.
 Last year, he said, only 6S met the full expense out of 9S5 mothers whose babies were born at the hos pital. The hospital circular stated the ward rate at the Waterbury hospital Is only 3 day. The actual cost to the hospital is greater, for each patients daily care costs $S.57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NEUTRALITY ACT
 IN FINAL BATTLE
Eight Hours of Debate in House Starts Proceed.
 ings There Today
nY IANFRs RrEEPLRY

United Press stan COEregpomdent)
 Washington, November 12-(UP) -The House begins eight holirs, of debate today on the Senate bill which would repeal all the ship ping restrictions of the neutrality act.
 Early today administration lead. CTS still were working for votes with every device at their com- mand, to prevent further defec- tionS.
 They reported that their efforts during the Armistice Day recess resulted in little change In what they admit to be a critically small margin for approval of the bill which not only would allow the arming of merchant ships - al- ready approved by the House-but would permit them to sail through war zones to belligerent ports.
 The House leaders insist thee have enough" votes to pass the bill, but are well aware that there will be no votes to spare.
 The House meets an hour earlier than usual--et II 6. m, EST--for debate on the most crucial foreign policy issue to come before it since the original lend-leaSe bill. Debate will continue tomorrow with final roll call expected late that after- noon.
 Will Be Very Close
 By late yesterday, 1t was learned the leadership count of the proba- ble lineup showed it to be danger ously close. The leaders were saic to have counted Eear4y 50 Demo. cratic votes against the bill and . loss of 60 Democratic votes gener- ally means defeat.
 Well informed sources said that at least 1SS Republican votes were expecs led to be cast against the biN while the administration expects to get only IS Republican supporters
 The Democratic defections were spreading even through the south- ern delegations which has almost always supported the administra- tons foreign policy.
 The leaders believed they still held Q close majority which proba- ply would hold provided no serious bluaders are made in handling the bill on the floor.
 "1tIs going to be close" one Con- gresSional leader said, adding that "a lot of work" would be done be. tween now and the time the House votes.
 Leaders were agreed that the present lineup parallels closely that which preceded the 20S to 20s vote on military service extension
 They were more fearful of defeat on neutrality revision than they were on service extension. however because of the world wide ramifi- cations of Congressional rejection ot an administration foreign policy at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

many departments c: the state g0y
 ernment and divisions of the federal government. The committees stud~ ies were inaugurated last May as q result of the association desire tn probe all problems attendant upon Connecticut, once more, the Ar senal of the Nation" as 1t was n World War l. N
 Commenting upon the quality Of the work being done by the Conn mittee, consultant who sat In ono of the committees sessions recenps ly wrote the Association as fellows:
 "Never have I seen Q committees function so rapidly and efficiently The amounS of intelligent work done by this committee of extrernea ly busy men has been nothing shS~fs of phenomenal. predict that the final recommendations of the sevr eral subcommittee will have q profound effect for good employs ment policies in Connecticut al1G throughout the nation. Not only they will produce worthwhile re- suits for defense but also lasting significance and import to our democracy in the years ahead" X,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MRS. JAMES KIRBY
 GIRLS CLUB HEAD
New President to Handle Gavel for First Time
 Tomorrow Evening
ERVlLLE Correspondence aars. R. W. HoniOn. relephoVle 3-ss6S

waterville, Nov. 12-The monthly business meeting of the Waterville Girls Club, will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the new president, Mrs. James Kirby, Cooke street. Mrs. Kirby suc- ceeds Mrs. William O'Callaghan as president. Assisting Mrs. Kirby in office will be vice-president Mrs. c. Arthur DuBoiS: secreta ", Mrs. OCallaghan and treasurer, Miss Cecelia Brenneis.
 The Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist Church will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock, at the home of Jane and Olive Johnson on Parker street.
 Tuesday veening, November IS. the local society will attend a group rally at the Methodist Church in Watert0wn. Members will leave Waterviile at Tsocicck.
 The Women of st.. Paul's will hold c covered dish supper tonight at 2 o'clock, In the Par1sh Hall, followed by business meeting, with Mrs. Ralph Grain, presiding.
 A social for members of the Wo- mens Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist Church will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage.
 The weefly bowling match of the Casper s. Davis Auxiliary will be held tonight at ' o'clock at the waterville Alleys. Ruth Martin and Marjorie Byrnes are captains.
 A large group of men of the Parish of St. Mlchael's gathered at the church last night. to pa their re- spects to Rev. Francis :. Higgins, whose death occurred e y Sunday morning.
 This morning tt : e's'1ck, a solemn high Mass for children mad parishioners wa sheld. Many church dignitaries and priests from N'fer- ent sections of the state attended the funeral at 10:3O. Following the Pontifical Mass. the funeral cortege left the church at l o'clock, for burial in St. James cemetery, Man. chester.
 Mrs. William Rooney. president, represented the Casper Davis Aux Hilary, at the Ar1nistice Day cere- monies at Library Park yesterday and placed 8 wreath on the Honor Roll. The Post was represented by Joseph Kenney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The weefly bowling match of the Casper s. Davis Auxiliary will be held tonight at ' o'clock at the Waterville Alleys. Ruth Martin and Marjorie Byrnes are captains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Walter WinchelI
 O. ByOadSU1y :. sSv.A. lssvh n.S,-..,s sv,.Se lpse. passS alssssl
Ssa1e NaEh Rs5iNsVol, 0olgVssNa Hsse. pailg ls'sg

stockings, santa Claus. It amt chrtstmas yeti"
 Street Scene: She was one of so- ciety,s greatest horsewomen--h -her sister was, too, They exhibited and rode at all the national horse shows-but she married e. M. against the fanily's wishes -a1d Hard Luck never stopped shadowing her Her maiden initials were E. w. .. She is a brave woman s.. She goes right 10 the scene of her former triulnphs- to help make Q living 1. She's the lady who sells stockings outside Mad. Sq. Garden, {
 Recommended for the ChOOSey: Prof. Moro MoraleS' orchestra at La Conga- delightful music. Ask for his "Bir1. Bara-B Boom or Tschaikow- sky'S Nut Cracker 6liite'' {. skeets' pianolng and songs at The Castleholm .s .. Jose Durand's Decca disc of Spanish Caprice" {. Eve Ortegass special ditties at the St. Regis Maisonette Clefn Wile's swell sereis, Crime Notebook" in Click interesting reading .. The way Eddie Davis hilariously paro- dizes 'Minnie from Trinidad" at Leon & Edde's T.. Hoffman's caricatures on the Mirrors drama pages 4. Imogene Coca at La Martinique Scallions to that very social pair for the actt hey staged Ca la Ciro's) at Club 10.
 Broadway Aesop: A young and ir- Tocent girl, left penniless, got 8 job In a chorus ;. She had high stand ards of conduct, and had sworn to save her love for The Man She Married i. Against her will she became infatuated with the shows tenor {. .. He was irresistible, full of Latin devilishness, with raven hair and long eye-lashes (cn and off) .. j.. For Q time she resisted invita- tions to his apartment Then dimmed the lights and excused hirn- self to go into the kitchen for re- treatments She selt reckless, thrilled by the prospect of danger She heard glasses tinkle in the next room j. Chempagnel LOveI Possibly regrets = Ah, well!
 He came back, an eager light In his eyes .'"'What shall 1t be, my beautiful ore," he cooed, "Iao- lath-eth-or . thtrsw-berry thun- dae?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
ALIENS CUT RATE
 FILE CERTIFIcAT

Eleven units h the AIlens s tenn Of cut rate stores have llls certificates of organization with secretary of the state, among fhsN Aliens of waterbury, Inc. A Allen Johnson, :. former watsrbsuian. . president of each of the eleVe whose home offices are at gS3 Dix well avenue, Hamden, Certificates of incorporation were recently tilsa for each of the stores, in Q stEp towards separate operation Of mem bers of the chain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Emergency Labor Problems con- fronted by Connecticut industry during the present emergency, will be discussed as a round-table con- ference, which is to be another special feature of the annual meet ing of the Manufacturers Associa- ton of Connecticut, to be held at the New Haven Lawn club, Wednes- day, November 12. J. w. Nickerson, general superintendent, Cheney Brothers, Manchester, and chair man of the associations Commit tee on Emergency Employment Problems" was elected chairman and discussion leader of the meet ing.
 Executive Committee
 sitting as a panel will be the members of the executive commit tee of the association's committee on Emergency Employment Prob lens, namely: J. w. Nickerson, gen. eral superintendent, Cheney Broth CTS, Manchester; Dr. T. A. Langlie, personnel director, Hat Corp. of America, South Norwalk; E. A. Stwell, employment manageo, Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
CUPID LAUGHS AT CORPORAL


 Camp Berkeley, Texas - (UP)- Cupid has been giving Corp. Fred McAnalIy, Tulsa, Okla, the double cross. During the Louisiana war games he learned two 'fback home" girl friends had married in his ab- sence. Returning from raaneuvers he started for home. planning on a short visit on the way ct Law ton, where another gigl friend lived. Nc found ter-sitNng in a parked car with another boy. Burr, Raymond Wrenn, Don Frey, Gene ganfoEd, WliIiam Nunsoli, JO- aeph MapolultaN0. Rocco Maxeiara, willis Hggiekefhoekor, Raymond nllss s1ll Saln nnnelle era kII INsN1 Ns.I. iAW
Evening star., 1941-07-27
STAPLE LINENS

l.2e Cotton Domosk Table Cloths,
54xS4 90
$50 AlI-Linen Donnosk Luncheon
Sets. 7-piece, 5Ox5O ----2.99
e.o5 Irish Cotton and Royon Lunch
con Sets, 58x78. Six hopkins,
7.9e
e.e5 Irish Linen Double Domosk
.. Cloths, 7Ox88 -----S.99
e.e5 Irish Linen Double Oomosk
Napkins, 22x22 ---doz.. 500
SOC Irish Linen Plain or Hensttched
Napkins s-----------39e
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BATH TOWELS AND
ACCESSORIES

25e Cannon Both Towels. White
with coIored borders 22x44,
5n.oo
S5c Common Both Towels. White
with colored borders. 23x4o,
2ee
44c Cannon Both Towels. Extra
heavy. 22x44 --39e
5ec Cannon Both Towels. Extra
heavy 24x48 -----49e
12c and Sc Discontinued Styles Of
... Cannon Wash Cloths, l2xl2,
l2H.oo
20 Two piece Chenille Bath Sets,
100
, rs Two-pieee Chenille Bath Sets,
" I.e9
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS

ee5 AlI-wooI Blankets. Extro large
-8OxoO -----I99
1913 Royon Toffeto Comforts, down
f;IleJ 9.9S
1898 Royon Satin Tropunto Com
forts, down filed----ls.eS
$50 Cotton filled, Royon covered
Comforts ------o.SS
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BEDSPREADS

$50 Heavy Chenille Bedspreods.
4.9e
4.eo scuIptured solid-eoIor Chenille
Spreads --------------3.SS
4.oo White Chenille Spreads with
muttone floral desiens--3.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
FANCY LINENS

100 Embroidered FNe-pieoe Bridge
, ee+s
Us Embroidered Mr.. and Mrs. or
His and Hers Pillow Coses, 81
It's Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
Z 54x54 ----------1.49
2.5e Printed Linen Toble Cloths,
2oo Handmade Cotton Lace TobIe
Cloth (oPprox. size 72x9O
in)
7.oo Hondmode Ecru o-piece Dinner
, Sets, o3x84 4.eo
$50 Handmade White Cotton Cloth.
Very elaborate, olx8l 8l---4.s9
se,o5 Handmade Linen Dinner Sets,
l7-piece Runner Sets----7.eo
Evening star., 1941-07-27

nd of people Washington
Id stocks More still complete stocks decisive
Evening star., 1941-08-07

GIRL, colored. age 30. experienced, wants
employment of any kind; reference Tor
~ o.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LEAVING FOR N H. AUGUST 9, DESL
. passengers to share expenses. GE. 81;
Evening star., 1941-08-07

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN DINETTT AND
bath: corner apt completely redecorated;
built-in kitchen cabinets. automatic refs,
exhaust fan, etc; rent includes gas and
electricity; S5l so At once. See resi-
Evening star., 1941-08-07

EXPECTANT MOTHER, Government en-
ploye. desires room and board now and
later for infant also Box 462-L, Star. 9-
WISH TO PLACE CHILD d. room and
board, vicinity I4th and Allison. Call RA.
1541, between 81 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

GROCERY & MEAT MARKET, in Arl.,
Va this is one of Virginia finest stores;
a real Opportunity for a progressive grocer
must have $4,000 cash to handle. Albert
H Cohen, l042 No. irving ST., ArL, Va.
IN 1R6l. res WO. o04S.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

RIVER AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. large
porches, airy rooms, good meals; rates
Sl2 and SIS. Open all year. Mrs. NJ. F.
Castleman, Harpers Ferry, w. Va. =
Evening star., 1941-08-07

liv rm, bedrm., kit, pvt. bath; util incl;
gentilesi no pets nor children; 500 per
Evening star., 1941-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard makes OF
washing machines in crates at deep-cut
prices as low as S27: no money down, 81
weekly; liberal trade-in allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washingtons Largest Appliance House.
921 G st. N.W.-Entire Building.
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till 9 P M.
OWNER. leaving city, must sell all of his
1924
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued)

1892 NEWTON ST. N.W-Room and
board; gentlemen: IS weekly; lunches
| 1OE4
Evening star., 1941-08-07

OPP, FOR WOMAN, small guest house, exc.
loo, Chevy Ch., nr. Conn; $500 mo-,
gross: owner has int. in Fla; no agents, no
triderS BOX Ism. Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

WILL PAY $3.50 BONUS plus several
months advance rent for 3 years or more
reasonable lease: III or more rooms un-
1pM
Evening star., 1941-08-07

TAILOR AND CLEANING STORE for sale;
good location no competition; very rea-
sonable 276 Kentucky ave. Sc.