davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
GOVERNMENT WAR
 FILMS AVAILABLE

Hartford. Nov. i6 - Government var films Of the Bureau of Motion Pictures. Ofiice of War Information, are nog available to schools and community organizations in Con- neetieut. A vice Variety of subjects gre covered ard in many cases either silent or sound pictures may be obtained.
 Tn Connecticut the films are dis tributed through the Herbert Studios, Inc. 53 Allyn street. Hart ford, or the Audio-V Visual Aids Gen. ter, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Information on the films may be obtained from these distributors or directly from the Bu- reau of Motion Pictures. once of War Information. Washington, D. C.
 Distributors Of ofiielai government war films may make service charge of not more than so cents for the first subject and 25 cents for each additional subject included in Jingle shipment. Thus the cost oi using three films would be only dollar. Transportation costs. oi course. are paid by the user.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
OIL TO COAL
 STRICT RULE Positive Proof Conversion Not Possible Required
 to Get Coupons

All persons who can convert from use of fuel oil to coal will be re. qulred to do SO, it was announced today by Morris E. Surface, local fuel oil rationing administrator, Positive proof that conversion is not possible will have to be given before oil rationing coupons are distributed, he said.
 Cost involved in conversion is not considered by the ration board, and the reason of expense will not be admitted as sufficient for non- conversion. Claims that the neces. s-ry equipment Is not available will have to be verified by a plumbing concern, 1t was pointed out.
 Special forms have been printed to secure information from oil users who use over 10000 yallons per year. Investigation also is being conduc- ted of large buildings apart from private homes.
 Shortage of volunteer workers for the fuel oil rationing program still exists, MT. Surface said today, and the distribution of ration books Is expected to be delayed until next week. Various factory officials were being contacted today in an effort to borrow workers for the rationins duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
INYLON RESPONSE
 MOST GENEROUS
Silk Donations Also Plenti- full; Several Bins Al-
 ready Filled

Local women are responding gen. erouSiy to the plea for discar6ed stockings it was indicated today by the large piles of silk and nylon footwear deposited at the various stocking salvage headquarters. About 65 retail stores of the city have set up special bins to receive the hos iery and reports today showed that many Of them are filled already.
 Runs" which once caused women great sorrow as they discarded their finest silks and nylons are proving to be another mainstay for the fighting forces. as retaining of- acials report that stocking silk il among the most effective material for ammunition powder bags. ard that nylon is valuable for various other army equipment. ..
 Ralph Paine, chairman Of the stocking salvage campaign. has an' nounced that there is no time limit set for the drive. Contributions will be shipped in loads of 100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
DEFENSE FARLEY
 CALLED TONIGHT
Motion Pictures to Be Shown at JOhnsOn's Hall,
 Beacon Falls

Beacon Falls, Nov. l6.-An im- portant meeting on civilian defense will take place in Johnson's hall, Main street, this evening at 8.
 The public is invited to hear a guest speah-r and view motion pie lures relative to civilian defense. Chief Air Raid Warden Conleth Kierman will be in charge of the meeting.
 Tire listings may be recorded and applications in the basic mileage ration program passenger cars and motorcycles may be obtained at the following gas stations: Gary's, Heiss and Alfred NO-'s. also at J. J. O'Connell' store. Tie applica- ton forms must be filled out and turned in at the locel ration board office in the town hall not later than Nov. 9.
 All persons having more than five ti:. will have to sell the sur plus tires to the U. s. government. This may be done by contacting the American Railway Express agency.
 Pvt. Michael Pisani. U. s. Ma rines. returned to New Riv.r, N. C., after visiting his parents on Main street.
 Pvt. Raymond Jones. son Of MT. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Bethany road, and Pvt. Burton Bradley, son Of MT and Mrs. William Bradley of Burton road. have returned to Camp Edwards, Mass, following a brief visit at their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
WATERWAY LINES
 AWARDED $322.9O
Court Decision on Accident Handed Down Against
 General Oil Corp.

The Flying Eagle whiteway Lines, Inc, of Waterbury, will receive $s22.9O damages as the result of a bus collision Feb. II with a truck of the General Oil Corp. of Water bury, according to a memorandum of decision handed down today by Judge John McDonough. Trial of the civil action was conducted in common pleas court last week.
 Negligence was found by the judge on the part of the truck driver. He points out that both the bus and truck were side by side on Grand street while waiting for the trafflc light at the Leavenworth street in- tersection to change, and that the truck driver suddenly turned to the right directly in the path of the bus. The judgment is for damages to the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

By TOM WOLF
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. l4-For the want of a seaman, a ship was lost; for the want of ship, tank was lost; for the want of a tank Well, 1t all bolls down to this: without more ships and more men to sail them "too little, too late" could become the epitaph of democracy.
 The ships are on the way from U s. shipyards and this is a story about the men who sail them.
 Manning the rapidly expanding fleet calls for 125,000 trained oficers and men. The emphasis is on tht word trained" To get such men the U. s. Maritime Service has al ready greatly expanded its schoo program for both officers and men More importantly, the War Shipping Administration, which directs Amer ica's wartime merchant marine, hal recently ruled that no new sailor car go to sea without first attending one of the five U. s. Maritime Serv' ice training schools.
 SEND SAILORS TO SEA"
 we've got to start sending sai lors instead of factory workers tC sea-" said Lieut.. G. E. Harrington USNR, executive officer of the traii ing station at Hoffman Island, \ Y. "The difference is vital one The factory worker does not fee himself individually resposible fo the welfare of his whole factory. sailor must. In case of fire, he can not say oh. well, the boss is in sured' and jump out the window"
 The 1900 apprentice seamen a Hoffman Island, the Maritime Serv' ices mother" training station, hav' a constant visual reminder of thu importance of the job ahead O them. Their station is a nine-acr' dot at the entrance to New Yorl harbor. Past them steam convoy to and from all parts of the world
 Before being admitted to the Ma ritime Service schools, a prospectiv seaman must join the Naval Reserv thereby giving the government which pays him $50 month dur ing training, an assurance that h will go to sea. If he doesn't do s voluntarily, the Navy can induc him at the end of his training.
 The schooling program was re gently increased from three to fiv months. Even the unions, whicl once opposed the taraining program fearing the creation of an excess la bor supply which might threateI them, now applaud it.
 After the basic training. a studen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nev. i6 Funeral services for Miss Lillian J. Dyson of 237 South Main street. who died Friday night at Waterbury hospital after a short illness, were held this afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Bailey Funeral Home. 62 Oak street. Rev. Edward R. Hance. pastor of the Congregational church oficiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Funeral services of Patrick J. Curtin, 77, of 52 Hotchk.ss street, who died Friday at his home after a short illness were held this morn- ing at s:30 o'clock from the res idence to St. Francis church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at 8 a. Fn. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The funeral of Robert. three month-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Ro- bert Hughes Of 62 Spencer street, who died of suffccation Saturday al the home was held today at ? ?. m at the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park place. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

E. Conway in municipal court this morning.
 The comedian told police German and several other men were playing cards with him in local hotel, and that he had won. When he left the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

Recon Falls, Nov. l6-In the sec- ond serious accident on the new state highway between Naugatucs and Beacon Falls within the past three days, three men escaped death at about 7:S0 Sunday night when two cars were demolished,
 Robert Moselle, %, of R. F. D. Sey- incur, operator of one of the cars was arrested on a charge of reck- less driving by Constable Russell F. Sherry of Beacon Falls after the car he was driving crashed head-on into an auto operated by Stanley Fritz, l9, of 20 Bank street, Derby, who was proceeding south on the road. Adam Kopec, %, of 47 Bank street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
RFgRcTs 4 NEW TIRES

Fort Wayne. Ind. tUP)-Hero oi the home front: Bob Irons. employf of a war plant Fere, who turned lr certificates for four new tires. He got the certificates while living at 2 lake 25 miles from Fort Wayne. Hef moved to town now, and says, "Giyt the tires to someone who really needs them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have beer issued by the office of the Building Inspector:
 Patsy DeGatto, for one-car garage at I0s FaiTlawn avenue, $lO0.
 Eastern Color Printing. or in- teriOr alterations and stairway on Commercial street. s690.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
East Enders Seek
 Many New Members

The East End Community club to- day began it's annual drive for new members. All residents living east of Silver and Niagara streets and within the city limits are eligible to join.
 Benjamin Meyer. president. in an- nouncing the start of the campaign, declared that the club has secured many benefits for the eastern sec- ton and should have the support of all residents of that territory.
 The drive is being carried on by a large membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

hotel, Conly said, German followed him and demanded his money back. Conly refused and German, accord- ing to the polce report, knocked him down and kicked him until he handed over more than si00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
COMEDIAN KICKED
 AFTER CARD GAME
Harry COnIy Claims John
 A. German Forced Him to Hand Over $lOO

A nolle was granted John A. Ger man, 30, of 57 Holmes avenue, ar- rested on a complaint of assault and breach of the peace made to police by Harry Conly, member of the travelling burlesque troupe fea- tured last week at Jacques theater. Conly, now playing in Boston, was unable to appear before Judge T. sea service behind him walks through the woods by himself. He can forget the bombings and sub attacks, but not the sharks that nearly got him at the end of the trip.
 A Danish seaman, playing darts, is trying to regain the 40 pounds he lost during 4e days in hfeboat. A Swede tankerman is trying to re- gain his hope and faith after losing B of his 3S shipmates in the fam ing seas that consumed his tanker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16

United States Rubber Company hundreds and their toward victory by helping turn girl worker applies to Navy beet houran6s The sole has footing wet
 slippery pitching decks
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

rosamente una mano, murmu,
rando;
mo, hija mia! mo dices
bien; por tn culpo, no: per nues
ira cadpa! Yo soy ell mas culpa-
.lble.
-GTd, Miguel MIC?
-Yo, cue no supe, cuandO
volvi a eneontrarme contigs en-
La Haya, huir de ii, cumplir
conmi deber.
-iCalla, calla!... iCalla ca
la, Miguel. lei de5er en- vi
da!.- iCuando piensO que 81 til
o 20 hubieramos sido 10 suficien
temente fuertes para renunciar
a nuestro carino, no habria ha-
dido en- nuestras vidas esta au-
rora de gloria Y de granieza!...
lei deber, los preiuicios, los res
petos, las considerations v Ia
traba que nos impone la vida,
itd sabes 10 que es TODD ESQ, Nj
guel milo?
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
OEPORTE
PHAGAN E IANNONI AYU-
A A M M EN-
SUS EJERCICIOS

Dos h5biles gladiadores, John.
ny Phagan Y Johnny Lamont
destacados en- ell c%ampamento
Banding, como soldados de la
patria, ayudan diariamente a
Tommy Gomez, ell fuerte p1gil
tampeno, en- ell entrenamiento
de este para la pelea que sosten-
dra FL pr6ximo viernes, dia 6
de mario, con Buddy Scott, ell
bombero de la base MacDill.
Kid Smell, ell corpulento ne
gro que ayudara a entrenar a
Jose Luis, en- las practicas mas
violentas del campe6n, frecuen-
temente ''hace guantes'' con
Tommy.
Las noticias que Sc reciben
en- cuanto al entrenamiento de
Gomez auguran una derrota pa
"a Scott.
Tommy sigue adquiriendo a.
gilidad y este lie facilitara de-
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
Ell GRAN FAVORITO VEN
CLIO EN- LA NOVENA CA
RRERA

Just Rebel era ol gran ia
vorito en- la novena carrera d.
aroche, en- Sulphur Springs,
pas6 la meta en- el primer pues.
to, pagandose a dos d6lares sus
boletos de a peso. Spot Bottle
entr6 en- segundo lugar. Ell ven
cedor estuvo a punto de igualar
la marca de la pista en- la dis
tancia de SIS de una milla.
La combination Lady Glory
y Speedy Lucy gan6 la quinle-
la Y sus boletos Sc abonaron a
$1O5.2O,
Ganaron las otras competi-
clones de la noche, Geometry
Traffic Hawk, Shrimp Saba
ra, Lucky Return, Gunter Girl
Southland, Trirgononetry
Neosho Lad,
Para la novena carrera de
esta noche, con SIG de una
milla, han sido Separates los
galgos Budy By, Gunter Lad
die, My Judy, Duquesne, Equi
ty, Court Drama y Judy Bug,
ger.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Guzman no contest6.

Sus CLOS, fijos en- ell rostro a.
dorado de la mujer guerilla, re.
.,ucian con I'm briEo de infinita
ternura.
Y Maria de las Moves CONT
nu6 diciendo, con aquel abando-
no con que Sc habla a las perso-
mas idolatradas por nuestro CO.
raz6n, 10 mismo que 81 pensara
alto:
til sabes 10 que es TODD
eso?.~ iPues yo te juro que to-
do ESQ, IS la mentira! LA YER
cad esta aQui.., aqui en- ell fondo
de nuestro pecho! lila verdad,
Ia dnica verdad de nuestra vida.
son noastras sentimientos, nues
tros ~pensamientos 10 que PEN
asmos y sentimos para nosotros
solos, 10 que piensan Y sienten
nosotros los seres que nos a.
mani iComo renunciar, enton-
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

ces, a la verdad de nuestra vida.
que nos ahoga a las personals CO.
mo tn y como 20, asi de sensi-
bles, asi de espirituales, asf de
eXcelsas D..
-Dices bien, alma-concedi6
Miguel, besando muy dulcemen-
te una mano de azucena de Ma.
ria; dices bien, dices bien. To
dos los dolores de nuestro cora
ION; todas las angustias de
nrestra vida, y los momentos de
Sesolaci6n infinita, y los obs
faculos por franquear, y las co
sa5 enloquecedoras.... iltodo. to
CO. 10 que va paSando por nue.
ira alma y por nuestro pecl
todo esta ~justificado y pagado
recompens ado por un carl
santo!!.... 70 tambien siento
mo tn; 81 me dieran a escot
de nuevo ofa juventud y oI
vida, de nuevo eScogeria Ia
ria de haberte OOaocidO ,
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

VICTORIA DE TAM1 MAU-
RIELLO

New York, Feb. 28. Tami
Maurielo di6 anteayer un nue.
vo paso en- la categorfa del peso
conpleto, poniendo a dormir a
Buddy Knox, de Cleveland.
Tami derrib6 a Knox, en- e.
primer asalto, y este no pudo
responder a la campanada de-
segundo.
I'm poderoso gancho de IL
quierda derrib6 a Knox.
Frank Cardinal, del Lado Oes
te de New York, superb a Joe
Manfro, de Fordh&n. Leo LIE
bron, del Bronx, venci6 a Eladio
Colan, de Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Los Yankees no han podido
aun practicar sacramento, por
cuanto Sc mantienen "alzados"
los hf5iles peloteros joe Di Mag
gio, Bill Di:key, Joe Gordon,
Charley Keller, Red Rolfe, Ger
ry Priddy y el excelente pitch
er Red Ruffing.
No han llegado al campamen-
to, aunque Sc dice que firmaron
va sus contracts, los pitchers
Mario Russo y Ernie Bonham.
Di Maggie y su esposa estan
de vacaciones en- Lido Beach,
cerca de st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
Ell CAMPEONATO
DE BALONCESTO
Derrota de los Terriers

Anoche, en- ell gimnasio del
institute Hillsborough, los
Terriers" fueron derrotados
por los "Tigres" del Andres
Jackson y perdieron la oportu
nidad de ganar ell campeona-
to del Estado. Los visitantes
hicierOn 80 puntos y los loca-
les SO.
Jugaron ell partido por los
j6venes de Hillsborough, Har-
will, E:cobar, Spoto, Buckner,
Hobbs, Fernandez y Menen-
DEE.
Ounce puntos fueron he =
chos por Fernandez, seis por
Harvill, seis pOr Buckner, cua
tro por Hobbs, dos por Spoto
y uno por Men6ndez. Escobar
no hizo nirguno.
Sc distinguieron por los de
Jacksonville, DeLoach y Nit
chell, con 9 puntos cada uno,
v Bishop con ocho,
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

M. OFT Sc prcpone hacer lex
p~erimentos' en- los jardines.
Con Sid Gordon y su propia
persona e-xperimentara en- ell jar
din derecho; Johnny Rucker y
Willard Marshall, comprado al
Atlanta, en- ell centric, y Babe
Barna y Hank Leiber en- ell IL
quierdo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Ell NAL tempo impidi6 que a.
yer practicara en- Plant Field,
con todos sus peloteros, ell club
Cincinnati.
Todos los jugadores Sc encuen-
tran va en- Tampa, con la excep-
ci6n del pitcher jim Prender-
CAST, que espera ser clasificado.
Hay nueve jardineros en- ell CRU
po y McKechnie Sc propone re-
tener a seis de ellos.
Ell aho pasado jugaron mas
de 100 desafios, Harry Craft,
Mike McC ormick y Jimmie Glea
son.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
VICTORIA DE STOLTZ

New York, feb. 28.-Anoche,
en- la Madison Square Garden,
Allie Stoltz, de Newark, New
Jersey, venci6 por puntos, en- IL
asaltos, a Bobby Ruffin.
Presenciaron ell ccmbate mas
de 1900 personals. Al vencejor
Sc lie ha ofrecido un match con
Sammy Angott, el campe6n de
las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Sc NENOEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Johnny Lindell, ell uevo pit
cher de los Yankees, obtenido
del Newark, ell ano pasado gan6
% desafios y solo perdi6 a.
Joe Mccarthy cedi6 los servi-
clos del jardinero Gene Moore
al club Montreal, relacionado
con ell sistema "manigiiero" de
los Dodgers.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

solo para la passion,
fuente de toda verdad,
fuente de toda be.leza
y de toda claridad.
Que la raz6n
solo sirve...
para ahogar 81 coraz6n!...
O.
Ramo Florido, al teIminar ell
verso, que lie traia como Ell per-
fume y un suypiro del alma mis-
ma de la ausente, de la dulce o.
dette, tenia en- los oios una hui
medal de l~agrimas....
Y murmur6, hacienda un ges-
to de desolaci6n:
mo, no me habia e%quivoca-
dol. ELLA tambien!.. ITO
dos, tOdos somos unos desgra-
ciados !!....
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Hank Leiber declare en- Mia
mi que Sc propone realizar sus
mejores esfuerzos, como batea-
dor y jardinero, bajo la direc-
ci6n de su amigo Mel OFT.
Hank tiene 80 amos de edad, y
desea dar complete credito a la
opinion que ell nuevo manager"
tiene de 81.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
Con ell bate, Ia Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira . CuAFtA)

Ziggy Sears, uno de los nue.
vos catchers de los Yankees, ex-
pre36 "resentimiento" porque
Rizzu.c trat6 de aconSejar,e en-
cuanto a manejar ell bate en- la
gonna. "Hace un ano que sali6
de la "manigua' y va es un ms
tructor."
iPues cue no lie extrahe, por-
que hay hombre5 cue hace un
ano no sabian volar y hoy son
Instructors de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Todo indica que Cliff Dapper
sera el segundo catcher de los
Dodgers. En- la Habana Sc viene
distinguiendo por su agilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Phil Rizzuto sigue descansan-
do bajo la supervision de Nc
earthly. I'm fuerte ~catarro lie que
br -rt6 fisicamente.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

Horas de amables locuras,
sin dolor...,
llenas de la gran ternura
del amor.
Que la raz6n
solo sirve
para ahogar ell coraz6n.
Y saber que csc misterio
que empieza en- ell baptisterio
y envuelve siempre la vida,
es... la mujer escogida
solo por el coraz6n...:
mujer a ciegas querida,
a espaldas de la raz6n...
Y que despues
la albsurda clave de TODD,
la clave del gran misterio
eSta en- un monitor de lodo
en- ell frio cementerio.
Vivir siempre
solo con el coraz6n,
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

NJ Sc han Incorporate aun a
a los Gigantes, Babe Young, Bill
ly urges y Bob Carpenter.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

fenderse con mayor eficiencia.
Frank LaMarque asegura,
para que Sc "embullen" los aft
cionadoslocales, que continGa re
cibiendo pedidos de billetes des-
de Orlando, Miami, Jackson
vile y otras ciuades de la Flori-
da.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Horas que son como biel
y nunca hemos de olvidar,
y seran nuestro consuelo
en- esas horas de hiel
en- que habremos de uorar.
Y en- la sombra de los dias,
cuando la vida Sc aleje
con sus crueldades sombrias,
solo esas horas
sera 10 que ell alma dele
de sehal en- ell canine
de zarzas desgarradoras
que teje
Duestro destino.
La gaceta., 1942-02-28
CAPITULO XIV
CoraSORes kernldnoS
Que, como esta?

d Que, como eSta?
VA esta mas tranquila.
Maria de las Moves Sc acer.
co a Miguel, y los dos esposos
quedaron apoyados en- ell alfei,
Ear de la ventana, muy juntos.
Hubo un corto Silencio.
I'm corto silencio como pensa-
two.
Y Maria de las Moves 10 rom
pi6, para decir, con voz quejum-
brosa de Eanto:
Il Pobre mial.... iQue calva-
rio!.... iCuanta tortural.... ~
pensar que TODD ha sido por mi
ctlpal....
I'm Sollozo bailote6 en- la gar
ganta de Maria de las Moves.
Pero su marido la cogi6 amo-
La gaceta., 1942-02-28

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1942-04-26
AuroMoBIlEs FoR SALE.

DRAPTEE wants 70 sell 1857 Plymouth
sedan with radio. new tires. Reasonabie-
Evening star., 1942-04-26
ACREAGE For sALf.

II -s-acfsg TRACT. 2 A c1KARKD RE-
snatnss8 . EeSo ttnsk - &d mn eo~n-
town ewnsf mast aaerfAce, ~ $50 SOC
oewn. 50 Ese ot9rF 5000 bays IN ansB
Sglvef HRi va spruce a7g7
VALUABLE FRoNTAGE AND AcREaGE
tEnr8~Az sv Old aull3.nR and tooacco
rafL, rTcpsgtT heated rear 5saf Plez2snt
Tavern sppiS MRS orBBoss
PrscATAwAY. Asp---I2 MILES FROM
fronttzs. elsetFieify ard ts3ephons avail
shle beautifully shaded h8idinE site. Tra-
tcrsblf terms AT 4fTs
ACEEAGr F0R SALE on cOLEsVTfrE
PIKE. So miles ffen Silver gprinE. Ashton
3a14
APPROPRIATE 3 ACRES, 1 BLOCK orr
Coissgiie pike n Colesviis No 576 n.
on eainty road Price $4,000 NO 71ag.
ss ACRES $3.50 DOWN 4sO FEET
water front On Bsy Potomac - $50
Ir.ni1ae 1893
70 ACRES ROLLING WOODS on I'M
prc7td r0so nile frof main highway
o0n feet frpDtaEs Streams and spglaE
Is miles WasDingtpu near rsyeT. VIA
elYies $50 acre. No sgents- Box 49p-f
IS ACRES SUPERIOR LAY, GOOD son.
desirable rFoGndiEFf, nah. attractive
utlook Will digioe or finance. Bel Pre- I'd,
ore uiiis e. Of Manor Clgh Si4n ? "
AILLEp, 400 Floverton I'd Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
AEROplANES.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE. VICINITY 25th AND x NV.
Telephone DI. 1885 after pm.
WANT SINGLE GARAGE NEAR THOMAS
Circle Ma 2s6Ss weekdays
Evening star., 1942-04-26
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

hauled, Al condition; SIS cash. WI
0SaS.
HARLEY DAVIDSON with slde-csr. Ak
cellent tires, completely oyeThSuled eS-
Inc. Asi0 Wisconsin OR 1850
INDIAN 1a4i. hesyy-oQty motor. with
closed delivery AcS. tcW bar, lev uaAezER-
$3.50 cash stoS Wis ave. Sunday l
&oToRcYcLE PARTS ridtng accessories.
Gil EkSEron G&rage. rs ETSe ave-,
1skoms Park. Nd.
DE LUXE BUDDY SADDLE.
Fit Indian or Harley. auxiliary sprink IN
Guided EN- S311.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
WAREHOUSE FOR stsr.

ffSg-ff5f 1n6 ST NE--sssf 70 TIT-s
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Evening star., 1942-04-26
MOTORCYCLES WANTED.

HANTED-Lats model Harley-Dsridson
metoreycle. 90 81. NV. MI 425o.