davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
CHAIRMAN LEWIS.
 PRAISES DOYLE.
RatiOning Board Clerk Re- turning to Welfare Dept:
 Paur Appointed

Waterbury.s ratiorling board ac- cepted resignations from three of Its executive members at meeting last night, thereby confirming wide- spread rumors that many changes would be effected. Several new ap- pointlnents were announced by Law renee L. Lewis, chairman of the board.
 Edward F. Doyle, office manager of the local board, will be replaced by Aaron Paur, executive of an in- surance and bonds firm. MT. Lewis said MT. Doyle resigned as the re- suit of "pressure brought to bear by the city for Mir. Doyle's return to his former position"
 Fred A. webb, member of the gasoline rationing panel, will suc- seed Morris E. Surface as fuel oil administrator on December 26. MT. Surface who was loaned" to the board by the Chase Brass and Cop per Company announced his resig. nation last week. Also resigning Is William Gallagher, Leavenwortll High school teacher who served as 8 heating expert. Mir. Gallagher assumed duties on the staff at the same time as MT. Surface.
 Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein and Anthony Napoli of the Chase Com pany will remain as members of the fuel oil panel. New members are: Miss Kittie A. Sullivan and Edward F. Sullivan of the General Electric Company, Ernest DiPietro was named to the gasoline panel.
 With expansion of rationing aYl- ticipated for the near future, MT. Lewis stated new members will be added to the various panels shortly. The staff of 10 paid ration workers likewise is expected to be increased at the start of next year, when food rationing will take effect.
 Following is MT. Lewis statement on the resignation of MT. Doyle:
 "Mr. Edward Doyle, office man. ager of the Waterbury war price and rationing board, resigned his office effective immediately by req son of pressure brought to bear by the city for Mir. Doyle's return to his former position,
 MT. Doyle has drawn heavily up- on his physical resources by working from each morning until late at night performing the duties of his office. No organization could hope for a more unselflsh or loyal enl- ploye and MT. Doyle will be greatly missed by all the board members"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

taon post office, but when they were opened, shouts of joy spread through the encampment.
 The local campaign is to provide gifts for servicemen stationed in New England, who might otherwise not receive presents for Christ mas. Among the gifts suggested for the box are: tooth brush and tooth paste, comb, small editions of the classics, sewing kits, mittens, pencils, candy and playing cards.
 Commander John R. Clark of the American Legion, Commander Rob- ert w. Hayes of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans, Commander Edward Scholey of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Frank Orencole, chair man of the Veterans Council issued an appeal today to their comrades to remember the "cheerless days of 19l7-18" and share their home cheer and comforts with their comrades now with the colorS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
BOARD
 HEARS COMPLAINTS
Scores Claim Error in Computing Allowances;
 Corrections Likely

Persons claiming their fuel oil al- lowances had been incorrectly com- puted crowded the local ration board headquarters at 1l9 West Main street yesterday. All com plaints are checked and corrections will be ordered if warranted, an official of the ratinoning board stated. Consumers will be notified by cards when to appear before the board for hearings on their ap- peals.
 Most of the ration allowances are equivalent to two-thirds of the amount of oil used last year, al- though the amount varies to some extent according to the total amount consumed and floor space involved. The cut made is greater in cases where there seems to be unusually high consumption for comparatively small floor space, and 1t is less where consumption appears to Save been low.
 Further steps will be taken here shortly, 1t is believed, to effect con- version of all burners consuming more than 10000 gallons of oil an- nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
ADDITIONAL HELP
 AT POST OFFICE

Long lines formed at the local postofflce stamp, parcel post, and money order windows today as local residents hurried to send their Christmas mail. Additional help was placed at work today and more Christmas rush workers will be em- ployed during the next few days.
 More persons have needed the pleas for early mailing this year than ever before, an official at the postofflce stated. A large portion of the parcels mailed early have been to men serving in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Maurice w. Dee of l29 Lounsbury street is spending a furlough from the Marine base at New River, N, O., at his home. He enlisted Aug. 20 and received basic training at Paris Island, S. c. He Is now stationed at the Marine radio school. A bro- ther, Francis T. Dee of 56l Pisdmon' street, also is a member of the U. 8. Marine corps.
 Norman E. Levesque, 19, of 3l Central avenue, has been enlisted in the U. s. Marine corps. He had been employed as a machinist at the Waterbury Tool Go.
 Joseph T. Poudrier, Jr., of Water- town has been accepted for enlist ment in the U. s. Marine corps at the Springfield headquarters.
 Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dicker- son, local Marine recruiter, has an- nounced that the local station has received new supply of Marine stickers which will be distributed at the office. Among them are large "Our Man Is a Marine" window seals.
 Richard Johnston Demers of l3l Edin street has been enlisted in the U. s. Navy at the New Haven head quarters. He applied at the local recruiting station.
 Steven J. Avyan. the much publ!- cized and loyal American who was formerly lieutenant in the French army is evidently enthusiastic over the United States army. He writes to Herb Smith at the Y. M. c. A. as follows.
 My Respectable Friend:
 How much I am proud and har- py you can imagine. To the best food and excellent discipline, perfect order and unity-we have all frater- nity. Everybody happy and comfort able.
 With my best regards,
 Steven:"
 Leslie Adams (PFC) son of Mir. and Mrs. John Adams of 520 High land avenue has completed his basic training at the army medical train- base Thursday, will be honored at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
JURY CELEBRATES
 IN $15,OOO SUIT

A jury verdict is expected this afternoon in the $l5,00o damage suit brought by Bertram E. Gardiner of Waterbury against Downing A. Reinbrecht, also of this city. The jury started It's deliberation late this morning after hearing charge from Judge Kenneth Wynne, but had not arrived at 8 decision by o'clock when 1t was dismissed for lunch.
 The plaintiff claims he sustained serious injuries when he was struck by the defendants car while walk ing on Pine street, January 10, l94i He listed injuries to the head, shoul. ders, body, arms, and legs. A hear Ing in the case opened in superior court last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
BOND POSTED IN
 PROBATE APPEAL

A bond was posted in superior court today in connection with the probate appeal taken by Margaret lola and Aldan Keith Atchison of Middlebury. The will involved was made by Lawrence James Atchison of Middlebury July IT and approv- ed in probate court Nov. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
ia MORE TEEN
 YOUTHS REPORT
No Great Rush Experi- enced By Local SeIec.
 five Service Boards

Twenty-two l8-year-old youths signed up in the draft registration pestarday, bringing the total since Friday to 78, it was reported by the rity's four draft boards. Registra- ton is held at the city hall daily from a. m. to 5 p. m.
 Youth borns on or after July l., 1924, and not later than Aug. S1, 1924, must register by Thursday night. Those born on or after Sept I. 1924, and not later than Oct. 3l, 1924, must sign up between Dec. 1S and Dec. 24, while those whose birth dates fall between Nov. 1, 1924 and Dec. Sl, 1924, must register between Dec. 26 and Dec. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

ing center. Camp Pickett, Va. He hos been detailed for further specialized training at the Enlisted Mems Tech nical School, Billings General hos pital, Fort Benjamin Harrison, h. dianapolis, Ind.
 Staff Sergeant Joseph Scully is spending a weeks furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Scully, 2l8 Sylvan avenue. Ser geant Scully, a brother of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, is presently sta- toned at Camp Perry, Ohio.
 George Barnhardt, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt of 1249 East Main street, is stationed at Eglin Field, Fla, where he Is training with a ground crew of the Army Air corps. He entered the service last July.
 Charles G. Grisgraber of 20 Acad- emy avenue, has been promoted to private first class at Camp Hood, Texas. He began Army service April IT.
 Sergeant Raymond Neil of Wood street has returned to Sea Girt, N' J., after spending furlough here A veteran of the first World War he was a member of the fire de- partment before he enlisted Sept 29.
 F.s. Phelan of 199 Woodlawn ter race is receiving instruction in nav igation at the Army Air Forces Pre- Flight school at Monroe, La.
 Lieutenant William W. Pratt of Plymouth has been promoted 10 captain at Fort Bragg, N. o. He IS a graduate of the University of Connecticut.
 Dr. John J. Apirian. who will re- port for duty at the Brooklyn Army a farewell party by the Waterbury Dental society at the Elton tonight. A graduate of the Maryland Dental school. he has been a practicing dentist here for 1S years. He has been commissioned a first lieuten- ant.
 Pfc. Donald G. Sullivan of Litcn. field has been promoted 70 corporal at the Marana basic flying school at Tucson, Ariz.
 More than 100 gift boxes prepared by students of St. Margaret's, Vest over and McTernan schools for men in the armed forces will be sent today to Army camps, according 10 an announcement made by Mrs. B B. Rockwell, acting chairman or the Junior Red Cross division.
 Pvt. John Retucci, U. s. Army, a former American Brass Co employe now stationed at Camp Ortlder okla. was one of three servicemen who addressed workers at the plant yester day In 6 program of music ana Sneakers in the interest of 10 per cent war bond drive.
 w. c. Hudson, machinists mate first class, U. s. N, of Pelham. N. D. ard v. L. Yansch, rnachinist's mate, third class, U. s. N, of Dallas. Texas gave talks on what the purchase of bonds means to the boys at the front. Both men saw action m tne Pacific. Two Treasury department officials, John Ashmead and J. M. Hurley, participated in the program.
 Major Robert H. watkins of Wa terbury, in Q letter to his family yesterday, commented on the laud- able generosity of the Australian people toward Americans now sta- toned in camps there. He said in the letter that he talked by tele- phone recently with MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bayliss. parents of Mrs. John c. Walker, wife of the pastor of the Second Congregational '~A-e<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Christmas Packages
 Below Expectations
Waterburians Have Three Days More to Share HOli-
 day Happiness With Men in Armed Forces
D. A. V.

Response Waterburys "Share Your Christmas drive still slow this noon only 30 packages having been turned in at the depot in the lobby of the City Hall How
 Chairman Patrick Heay expressed the belief that the volume would increase considerably toward the end of the week. and that the local goal of 5OO packages church organizations and community clubs participating in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

The light and power company of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has started the manufacture of producer gas equipment to offset the gasoline shortage and is reported to be op- erating 24 trucks and 16 busses on
 producer gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Australians are enthusiastic in their praise of American soldiers and sailors who on American Day" removed their caps and stood at ate tention when 8 band playing "The Star Spangled Banner" passed by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
CHOIR ARRANGING
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Members Meeting Tonight to Complete Details for
 Annual Event
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparations for the special Christmas church program will be made by the St. Joseph's parish choir at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the choir room in the old St. Joseph'S school. Professor Alexander J. AleksiS, choirmaster, will direct the program.
 Final plans will be discussed Tor the annual Yule party which will take place December 26 at the Chase Country club. The Student chair will participate. A committee selected recently to make arrange ments Is composed of: Paul Kaun- eckis, Aldona BukauSkas, Frank Saldukas, Joan Lusas, Al Ambrozai- tis, Adele Stadalius, Raymond Vaichus and Marcelle Andrikis.
 The student choir will meet for a rehearsal Friday night at 8 O. clock at the choir room.
 Christmas Party
 Children of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish will be entertained at a Christmas party Sunday after noon by members of St. Anns so- ciety. An elaborate program of games, singing, and refreshments has been planned. Gifts will be distributed to the youngsters.
 On the committee supervising arr arrangements are: Mrs. Rose Micheui, chairman, Miss Matilda Dezinno Mrs. V. DiNopil, Mrs. M. Savino, Mrs. Joseph Sforza, Mrs. P. De- Laura Miss Lena DeBenedictus, Mrs. Mae Altieri, Miss Mary Cian- cull llnd Mrs. L. Dezinno.
 The club will hold Its Christmas party at It's monthly meeting on December 28.
 Scout Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of Boy Scout Troop 2S will take place tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
 Yule Dance
 Plans have been started by the St. Joseph's Holy Name society for a holiday dance which will take place December 26 at St. Joseph's hall. Al Yoska is chairman of ar- engagements.
 Newman Club Party
 The Junior Newman club of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold Christmas party December 28 at the Community hall Plans for the event were discussed at meet ing last night.
 Concetta Santolopu, M. DeBarto- leomo and M Mastrlanni were selected to make arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Leslie Adams (PFC) son of Mir. and Mrs. John Adams of 520 High land avenue has completed his basic training at the army medical train- base Thursday, will be honored at
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.
the Board Of Supervisors of Fairfax Coun-
Clerk, Fairfax, Virginia. until 500
sesT ssAGE tGE AsD RsHtss WAER Ha fRo5
ECT, consisting of 1852 lineal feet 12".
10" and s" sanitary sewers, las vertical
sad sae z T.. ASBESTOS: :semsst water mains: four
pumping station and $500 lineal feet Of
g. asbestos-cement force main. at which
publicly OPENED and read read aloud loud VIII NC
Copies of the plans and specifications
and other proposed contract documents
are on file and open to PUBLIC inspection
Of the documents may be obtained from
Massey and johnson. Consulting ENGINEERS,
Farr Building. Fairfax. Virginia, upon
f. wh5 It 90 in dsss sssh after the utmst.
time set for the receipt of bids, the docu-
deposits. Of those who submit bids will be
o s Re the easr sas eo9s less 5ds
of the drawings will be refunded.
Each bidder will be required to submit
with his bid a bid bond. or certified check,
per centum of the bid submitted
The character and amount Of security
nection with the, performance Of the con
tract is stated in the proposed contract
documents.
No bid may be. withdrawn for a period
for the receipt Of bids. The right is
reserved res by the Board to reject any and al
R9YFFaS P3AhR oc ro}{NTR STRERy1SoEg US sGisS1 Of
BY JOHN NJ WHALEN,
ocl4-lOt Clerk of said Board.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

United States for the District of Co.
umblss annn Re applicati9n Of PAyID B
scHAP1Ro Tor chsnee sne hfh Of Name@scivI sssLEiiI
Action No, 11421-DAYID AARON sCHA-
PRO and ESTHER TESSLER SCHAPIRO.
CHANGING their name to DAVID SHEPPARD
and ESTHER TESSLER SHEPPARD and
having applied to the Court for an order
law, in such cases, it is. by the Court, this
18TH day OF October, l942, ORDERED that
al persons concerned show cause, if any
November. 1942; why the prayers of said
COZ Complaint should not be granted: Provided,
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Evening Star
and The Washington Law Reporter MAT
THEW F. MCGUIRE. Justice (Seal) A
true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
CLERK, By ELEANOR E. JoBE. Deputy
ClerK. oc15.22 90
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1119 18th ST. NV. OPPOSITE MAY
flower Hotel-3-story. stone front, con-
tanning. 4,5O0 So: it.. floor srace; garage
and private parking for IL cars. Imme-
diate possession.
w. C.. & A. n MILLER DEVELOP. CO.,
111a 18th St. NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1942-10-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

EoMEsTTEs AND SMALL ACREAGE,
Hill and Camp Springs, Prince Georges
County, Md, 3la miles from D. c.; buy
now, our prices will advance in so days;
$500 per acre up: plated streets and roads
have graveled surface; buy several for in
yestment; small cash down payment and
Mr.. Davis after $50 pm. EN-. 1911.
n: c: HINES & SONS, Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
THOS. J. OWEN & SON Auctioneers,
Southern Building


Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX
STORY REINFORCED CONCRETE
PARKING RAMP WITH THE TOP
c6BED HFHh FL29Rs as 1fG5SfER B64EEEo ANR ALfY 3e
TENTH STREET. NoRTHWEsT 1LoT
HAS 4 FRONTAGE OF 90 FEET ON
THIRTEENTH STREET BY DEPTH OF
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded. in Lber No 1923. folio :561 ct
sea, of the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
premises. on THURSDAY The TWENTY
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the
District IIs it, Of Columbia: and designated IS
90. feet front by the full depth of original
TERMS OF SALE third of the
Ea to be paid in sash BALANCE
and two years. with interest at 5i2 per
centum per annum, payable sem-annually.
from day of sale, secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
Of ,S20,o0o.oo in cash or Certified check
will be required at time of sale All con-
veyanclng, recording. revenue stamps, etc,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be
co. complied with within thirty days from
the, right to resell the property at the risk
and cost. of defaulting purchaser, after
hve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c. GUSTAvE N. BUGNIAzET,
Oliver NJ. WAiKRR. HYRFN'
oc. lad. .&d.s .ex.su. Trustees
Evening star., 1942-10-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
PROPOSALS

s, ACRES. TREES AND STREAM. HIGH
elevation, hard road: 2 blocks from school
and transp. About 10 mi D. c.. So, 900,
terms. G. T. McNAB, Falls Church 140S.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
STORES FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ON THE VIRGINIA SHORE OF THE 20
tomac River. about 81 miles from the
Treasury. 243 acres of wooded land almost
level well above, the river. which is about
larger boats. too deep for hyacinth, the
frontage of 1000 feet giving the right to
have duck blind The owner intended
deep wells, several miles of road. a garage,
excavated for the house. then had to leave
this section. 1t is ideal for seclusion and
natural beauty. Price, SlO0 per acre
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K ST. NV. National 1856
Evening star., 1942-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Az OJOMOp1bES FOH S\ss'
(Continued)
LTNooLN-zEPHYR 1888 4-door sedan:
white sideWali tirss green finish. clean
New York and Florida AYES. Ne.
oLDsMoBnE 1941 e-cylinder 2-door Sc
11a.tss 1an sfse''sRs oTned ionsssn ss5o
oLpsMoBILE 1e4l de lExe convertible fires.
slnast ssP@s sEshfoaNss i.s so M "
SERsnGSR IT, ss|S sS"
age: j owner: exceptional tires: ssenemissl
model; barsan All prize; terms; GrdS. wasHlsN' 1a5a
esrss faSbeI has hss7 passa 4a %
'" n.n ss,n VIII s'% ssS SSS|s, SE.. Me-
1899 Plymouth business coupe; heater
5x MO Mo raaas H4y eERs Os sss
oLDs 1910 4-dr: de luxe trunk sedan anas6So e.
cash. css SUI II. '5'af ios5 after / pm
PACKARD 1887 IS" 4;doorr sedan; s1an excel;
!s9' sf9 6H sSndlISR' kH Gfss sa55. zEII gath and
PACKARD Ie41 model 40 4-door trunk trunk
sedan radio heateE five very TsS go9d snd whI'f
walled tires; 81 io95. zELL' 24'h ana
oyeTdrive: 5 good tires; s1.1oo. No trade.
PACKARD 1881 C. a:d9or ssE% Seaap; sasT s9GS s9Gd
and N SITS NV RE 0123
PACKARD six 1941 club coupe; radio
heater, very good tires, almost brand.neW
sis 5ss9 1872 sefa 18th N1ash 2fsa
PIERcE-ARRoW. tires like ,1eM nsT' ~. p
change NO GIG.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan: very fine
1893 14th st. NV. Dupont 4455.
PLYMOUTH 1899 trunk sedan: radio. ex..
s4s5. WHEEIER, nc. 4s1o Wisconsin:
PLYMOUTH. 1887 coupe tan; .ex excellent hfgt
sssOas HAMS Ss5 ioos Aisea ,aa
5 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coach. beautiful
condition: sacrifice. 1895. on terms. Mr..
Roper. 1870 r. !. ave. ne: To-
5s6 ssoa agg b de s x id adoE qn sae &c.
Sf75. Sf7l5 DU. 316s. .' Dealer
PONTIAC 1910 "6i 4-door sedan. black.
se9s is ssan ss4 ssfsmofs efs Is R 5h
St NV Dupont 4455
PONTIAC 1941 6-cylinder. odoor sedan;
SeseT se car HAWkS ss5 18th s
Nv NV. Dupont r@a 4455. ->- 40
PONTIAC 1887 6-cyl. coupe; excellssgnt
down. Victory Sales, 5so6 Ga. ave.
pomAG ds4 de luxe sd satbeI rsdo eno
heater, white-wall tires; sacrifice. $7s2:
terms. Mr.. Roper, 1870 R. !. ave. ne. TO-
STATION WAGON, Ford l94o de luxe;
Army officer must sell; $500 cash. no deals.
eoupe ae luxe tone af Tires Ike
cal, that owners report up, to 25 miles per
HA%RNg faSa gas ass f t2h ay Dupon 44ss
sTUDEBAAKER l941 sskyway sS1 series Land and
miles, 5 very good tires. two-tone blue with
upholstery, seat covers to match overdrive
and automatc 4th gear 20 mules per per
froster, hill holder owner, naval oficer.
leaving for sea duty; dealers book resale
! value over 81 100000; best cash offer takes
car. Phone after $50 p m. GE. s911. 16-
1910 PLYMOUTH 4-door, radio and heat
1889 Plymouth 4-door, .s415.
| 1888 Plymouth coupe. $3.50.
! 1887 Chyrsler coupe. S245.
| 1887 Ford coach, S195.
| 1887 Studebaker. S175.
1897 Ford .phaeton. $3.50. ,
Rosson Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth
115 st NE dealers ME 7--,
THIS IS A BUY!
strdebaker Commander, 1889 a,door
SEDAN boG mi sxcesn Em 9endton
Evening star., 1942-10-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

WANTED, pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model; I pay cash. Williams,
2Oth and R. l. ave. ne. North S31S
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY roR RENT

SVbVKoAN FkU1EkTt TUX KENT
s60-42Os JEFFERSON ST. HYATTS-
vile, Md-Detached, 3 rooms, arranged
for , apis. F. M. PRATT CO.. MA. s6s2
NEW 5-RoOM BRICK WITH ATTACHED
brick GARAGE. completely modern, located
on large villa. site Ia miles west of An
nandal. Fairfax County, Va. Conv. War
and Navy Bldgs. and Quartermaster Depot.
500 mo. GOODNOW REALTY CO., Alex
andria., Va, Phone Alexandria 1887,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED-BEAU
tiful, large, modern office, 500 So. #. Can
be subdiyided. Telephone service. Newly
to Government bldgs Must Must be seen to
Simpson, 631 Penna. ave. NV.
FURNISHED Or UNFURNIsHED. WITH
location for Govt work. Call NE. 1891.
9GHIRoPeRAcToR WANTED IN, EMILEss
Health Club to rent very desirable space, 3
treatment rooms, oface and stockroom
avaiianie; ava private entrance elevator serv-
sonable rent, EMILE'S. INC. 1921 Conn.
ave. DI. 1915.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED, APPR.
433 So. it. store or office space. ground
hoor;, central location; will lease to de-
slrable tenant. Box 46-R, Star.
ROOM AVAILABLE m SUITE. WITH
BROOM SUITE OPPOSITE GOVT. PRINT
ing office: excellent for dentist. doctor or
LAWYER. National 7011.
BROOM OFFICE,
Over 400 50. IT. of floor space, all fur
nished, near Bureau Of Engravins Call
Evening star., 1942-10-15
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

SPACE FOR 8 SMALL TRUCKS. DAILY
storage; within 4 blocks of GICHNER
4lS 6th st. NV. MA 437O