davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
REvEILLE ENDS CT DREAMS

CT Joe--multiplied by the thou
sand-and many others are dreaming
big dreams of postwar dream farms,
as indicated by the great number
of queries received by the U. s. De
partment of Agriculture. Because
real farm life is anything but limited
to that beautiful rose-covered cot
tage, to lovely spring weather, sleek
livestock, and fertile fields anxious
to produce profitable crops, the De-
partment of Agriculture has publish
ed little booklet called, "Shall
Be A Farmer?"
This new booklet gives a brief
summary of real facts on farms and
farm living. In an introduction Secre-
tary Wickard says: 81 do not hest
tate to commend farming to anyone
who chooses that occu patton with {.
iUll knowledge of all that is involved,
provided he can obtain an adequate
farm, and sufficient equipment and
! capital to enable him to succeed, and
provided he does not go heavily into
debt to buy a farm at a higher price
tl'an its longtime earning capacity
will justify"
! shall l Be A Farmer?" balances
good and bad features of far mwork
and farm living. The Department
hopes it will serve to keep many an
cver-enthusiastic but Informed farm
dreamer out of trouble. On the other
| hand, for those who can take it,"
and are not to be discouraged by tie
very real difficulties which beset even
the successful farmer, the booklet
offers practical advice and sugges-
tons and points the way toward &C
tual ownership and operation of a
real stripped of dream fea-
lures.
A free copy of "Shall Be A Farm
err" is obtainable on request to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
| Westinghouse, d. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
The Chinese Puzzle

The amount of steel-acapcity in
China is less than $4,000 tons year.
That is insufficient for any real war
production set-up. Just what Donald
Nelson is going to do about it with
The backing of our Government, is
hard to tell. China is having a politi-
cal upheaval and that may improve
their fighting organization, with the
help of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
HAVE A BOAT

Public sales will be conducted in
i've cities to dispose of 4,6O9 surplus
assault boats, obsolete for military
purposes, and lac other surplus
boats of same type will be sold on
request basis, announces the u. s..
Maritime Commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Have A House

The Veterans Administration is
{ pening new offices throughout the
country for the purpose of processing
nome loans to veterans, which would
he guaranteed under the provisions of
The CT Bill of Rights-and that's a
very pleasant contemplation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01

Outlook is brighter for poultrymen.
some day the chickens will be allow
I'd to come home to roost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01

Greece will be policed by native
forces. affording an opportunity for
Greek to meet Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

*
Weeks ago we sent letters TO Detroit
men in battle zones. We told OF the
coming 5th War Loan, and asked
them 10 tell US in their own way,
what il means TO them al the front.
Their replies were stirring indeed and
inspired our entire series OF Sth War
Loan messages. We quote:
II there is one thing that "Adoibb"
fears most, IL is AmsrieG'i ability TO
produce Wsdbom Of mav. The
realization Of bis tears are SeSfeiy
being justified today. Berlin can
UeH testify to that fact. WbHf took
Germany Is years 10 construct, The
United States accom- biisbed IN three
yeNs-and noW Hitler is literally
biting The dust in tbs midst of ibs
Allied cyclone.
I'm looking tOrund 10 fbs State Of
Michigan to offer IT'S greatest effort
IN aebieping tbs goal they bare 50
CALAMITY planned. Our team is
lined MP Nth an AH-Ameriean
baekfsid and you are The blocking
force ubieb uiH pare fbs uay
fOurds final rietory.
TT ulpnIn w METZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

There's strong mystic bond between fathers home and the
'front.' that deepens the gains fury It's comradesp quite
understandable not spoken words expressed in deeds Yet it's
there and it's real Somehow in spirit fathers and missions
together Each knows what foremost the others thoughts Any
father will tell you Of the hell that Of the courage and stout
faith takes to stand up He knows the stark that stalks
his sons a-and the boodshed and death the end Of the road
AT this very he's his sons SIDE whispering encouragement
pressing his hand saying God bless you and keep keep
gong And there fathers there with here for
whom they fight and die and for whom they pray that another
may never be- Are YOU marching along beside hem Are you
carrying your share Of the od Will with them till the jobs
done ism much you what they doing for you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

First Lieut.. George E. Warren burger, of 268 North Main street, Thomaston, Conn, is stationed at Frankford Arsenal in Philadelphia. Lieut.. Warenburger was commits stoned in the ordnance department after graduation from the Officers Candidate school at Aberdeen Prov ing Ground, Maryland, and is a graduate of the ThomaSton high school.
 Prior to entering the armed serv- ices Lieut.. Warenburger was em- ployed by the Sprinfifield ordnance district at Waterbury.
 Lieutenant Commander Joseph F. Burke, former Waterbury physician, has been transferred from a sub- marine base to a hospital ship on the West Coast. He entered the serv- ice Feb. IA.
 Joseph c. Lee, local grammar school physical instructor, has been accepted in the Navy and will start his basic training shortly. A grad uate of Crosby High school and Ar hold College, New Haven, he taught physical education at Roup Junior High school in New Haven before taking the Waterbury post three years ago.
 Michael P. Ciriello of 51 Ridge wood avenue is spending leave here after completing phase of service at Sicily. The son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Ciriello of 1853 Syl- van avenue, he is serving as 8 pet ty officer, third class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Jugos Rout ". Nozis Joioce

London, April T-(UP)-JugoSlaV Partisans were reported today to have routed a German column in the Jajce sector, 70 miles northwest of Sarajevo, as the NaZis threw fresh reinforcements in to western Bosnia where the most bitter dght- ing of the Jugaslav campaign has been raging.
 Marshal Josip (Tito) Brozovich'S headquarters said there were 'con- siderable" casualties on both sides, but indicated that the PartiSanS were holding their positions.
 The appearance of German rein- forcements was believed part of Nazi offensive throughout entire Bosnia against positions held by the PartisanS for more than two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
'NoComment' DeWeYSoYs

Albany, April -(UP)- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey side-stepped questions regarding his presidential aspirations at his first press con- ference since Wendell L. Willkie's s withdrawal from the COP presi- dential nomination race.
 T have no comment to make on any political subject" Dewey said late yesterday when questioned as to whether, in view of Willkie's move. he planned to become an avowed candidate.
 T have discussed that subpect so many times that my position in 1t is entirely clear" Dewey added. '"There won't be any comment on any political questions. I'm wholly engaged in attempting to dispose of some 900 bills left by the legisla- ture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

With the Fifth Army, Italy-Ser- geant Scott E. Smith, son of Mrs. Emma Smith, who lives at 52 Lex ington avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, has been promoted to staff sergeant. He is a platoon sergeant with an in fantry unit of the Fifth Army in Italy.
 KeesIer Field, Biloxi, Miss, April 6-Pvt. Vincent Paul Daury, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Daury, 6 Sudbury street, Waterbury, Conn, is now be- ginning medical and psychological tests, classification and training at this unit of the Army Air Forces Training Command. This Army processing is designed to determine his qualifications as 8 pre-aviation cadet.
 Upon successful completion of this phase he will be sent either to a college or university for five months of further study or directly to a pre-flight center for cadet training, depending upon his pre- vious academic background.
 Anold Noreln of 328 Walnut street has been promoted to petty officer, third class, in the U. s. Navy at Chincotogeau, Va. He is serving as an aerial gunner.
 Sergeant James Grady of Al Lydia street has completed a furlough here and has resumed duties at Boeing field, Seattle, Wash, where he is with an Army transport unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
DR. ANDRIUSKA
 HERE SUNDAY
MarianapOIis Clergyman to Preach at Masses at
 St. JOseph's Church

Rev. Dr. Vincent Andriuska of Marianapolis College, Thompson, Conn, vii preach the sermon at all Masses Easter Sunday at St. Jo- seph's church, it was announced this morning by Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus, pastor.
 The mixed parish senior choir will sing at the 5:15 and II o'clock Masses Vocal soloists will be Adele Greblunas, Marcvelle Andrikis, Joan Lusas, Constance Jegela, Adele Lu- cas. Paul Kauneckis, Anthony Mix unevich, Raymond Vaichus.
 The Students Choir will sing at the 8 o'clock Mass with Dolores MarkuS, Soloist.
 The Women's Alliance Choir will sing at the 10 o'clock Mass. Vocal soloists will be Stephania Sapranas, Adele Dulskis, Vera Mazeika, Nell Meskunas.
 Professor Alexander Aleksis, or- ganist and choirmaster, will be in charge of the musical program at the various Masses.
 The musical program for the pro- cession and solemn high Resurrec- tion Mass at 5:15 a. m. will be as follows:
 Gloria Tibi Trinitas ....... Aleksis Christ Is Risen ... ..-....... . Naujalis O, Joyous Eastern Morn Cizauskas Regina Coen .............. Werner Vidt Aquam ......... .Gregorian Festival Mass of the Good Shep-
 herd ...~~..... Sorin Organ Recessional ..~.... Mallard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

held public Stations of the Gross the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, following their yearly cus- tom, having the Three Hour serv- ice from 12 noon to 3 p. m. The main altars were bare and cruici- fixes covered, the priests wearing black vestmentS. There was no mu- sic.
 Tomorrow, Holy Saturday, the organ will be played and the bells rung when the Gloria of the High Mass is reached. Preceding Mass the services include the blessing of the new fire and tn Paschal candle, following by the reading of the prophecies, the blessing of the Easter water. These ceremonies will be followed by High Mass, white vestments used and Lent officially comes to 8 close at noon Saturday.
 Flowers adorned the altar of the repository yesterday in all the churches and a steady stream of visitors went to and fro all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
LENT WILL END TOMORROW NOON
Catholics Commemorate Passion and CrucifxiOn
 at Services Today

The Passion and Cr1cifixion ot our Lord is commemorated today in Catholic churches thruoghout the city with particular observation. All churches had the Mass of the Pre- Sanctified in the morning followed by the Veneration of the Gross During the morning service there was no concentration, the Host hav- ing been consecrated in the Mass Holy Thursday.
 The service this morning consist ed of lessons from the holy Scrip lures, and prayers which ended with the reading or chanting of the Passion, which is previously read in Holy Week during the Mass; also procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment from the epository, and the priests communion, which is the Mass of the PreSanctified proper.
 In the afternoon many churches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Captain

V8yWoaAA
 Air Force Command Advanced Depot, England-The promotion of Richard E. Cofrancesco of Oak vile, Conn, from the grade of first lieutenant to that of captain has been announced by headQuar- ters, Air Force Service Command.
 Captain Cofrancesco, dental surgeon with 8 service group, is the son of MT. and Mrs. PaSquale Cofrancesco, 10 Grove street, Wa terbury, Conn. His wife is now residing at 75 W. Fayette street, Baltimore, Maryland. He was graduated from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry with the class of 1895. Prior to being called to active duty in Oc- tober, 1942, he maintained dental offices in Waterbury and Oakville.
 Captain Cofrancesco was as- signed the duties of dental Sur- geon with the service group late in 1922 and has served in this same capacity since the day he joined the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
DEATH REMOVES
 MAE DOLL|NCER
Waterbury Clock EmplOye SuCCumbS at 2l After
 Extended Illness

Naugatuck, April 7.-Miss Mae A. Dollinger, 20, died Thursday at her home on East Waterbury road, Naugatuck, after long illness.
 She was born August 10 1923 in Naugatuck, daughter of Helen (An- derson) Dollinger and the late Arthur E. Dollinger. She was 8 member of Salem Lutheran church. A graduate of Naugatuck high school, class of 1922, she was en- ployed at the Waterbury Clock Go. until her illness.
 Miss Dollinger leaves her mother; two brother, Arthur and Raymond J.: 8 sister, Miss Annabelle Dollin- ger, and her grandfather, John A. Anderson, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, Saturday at p. m. to Salem Lutheran church at 2:30 D. m. Rev. William R. Frendberg will oficiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to p. m. and ' to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
RI. REDS LAYS 6 1-2 OF. EGG

As \. hEDS LAIS 5 b 1-E OAs EU0
 Zion, III. - (UP) - One of Nick KelleF's 15O Rhode Island Red hens has laid six-and-one-half ounce egg. Keller, state represen- tatives from the eighth district, says the egg is three and three eighths inchost long and two-and-five- eights incheSt in diameter crosswise. It measures eight inches around the middle. The normal weight of an egg stwo ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Tech Corp.

been in the Army more than a year. His wife, the former Jennie Cannezaro, and son reside at 9 Division street.
 Technician Corporal Salvatore Veneziano, who is now in the South Pacific area, entered the service November 3, 1942, and re- ceived basic training at Miami Beach, Fla. He is a graduate of Wilby high school and was em- nloYed by the Chase Brass and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Private
 Copper Co. in Waterville before starting military service.
 Private Sebastian A. Veneziano entered the Army February 26, 1943, receiving basic training at Camp Swift, Texas. He was later transferred to Texas A. and M. college where he is stationed at the present time. He is a grad uate of Leavenworth high school and was employed formerly as an apprentice machinist at the Wa terbury Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Tech Corp

Mrs. Concetta Veneziano of 35 Ward stret is another of Water bury's three-star mothers. One of her three service sons is stationed overseas while the other two are still in training.
 Technician Corporal Arthur P. Veneziano spent furlough here last week from North Camp Polk, La. A graduate of Leavenworth high school and a former employe of the Waterbury Mfg. Co, he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Corporal John F. McEIligOtt of 7e South street, has arrived in England for service with . tank destroyer outfit, according to word received by his father, John J. McElligOtt. Corporal McElligOtt entered the Army in February, 1942, receiving training at Pine Camp, N. Y., Camp Hood, Texas and Camp Maxey, Texas. He par ticipated in desert maneuvefS in California. Before starting mili- tary duties he was employed by the Chass Brass and Copper Co. in WatervilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Stamp sales at sprague school for April amounted to $172.05. For many successive weeks Miss Mon- roe's and Miss Bannon's 9th grades have been 100 per cent and hold the same honor this week.
 Rooms with the largest sales were Miss Robins grades 2 and 3, $25; Miss Bannon's grade 8, $18.15; and Miss Shanahan's grade 2, $16.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
GIL JOHNSTON DINNER GUEST
Surprise Party Rendered
 North Main Street Resi-. dent By Wife
WATERVILLE
Correspondent Alice MaeNGul.
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, April '. = Gilman Johnston of North Main street was guest of honor recently at . Sur- prise party given at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Sheffield Terrace. His wife was hostess.
 The guests present were Mrs. Charles L. Theriault, ST., Louis Butterworth, Harold Greatorex, Miss Mary Rosato, Joseph Johnston, Miss Mildred Johnston, Thomas Thereault, W. J. Kielly, George Johnston, Mrs. Christine Brennan, Joseph Brennan, Miss Gertrude Stevens, MT. and Mrs. James De- fancy, MT. and Mrs. Frank MeSseur, Jr., and Leo Roy.
 Anyone giving flowers for the altar at St. Paul's church for Easter are asked to have them there by noon tomorrow.
 Good Friday service at St. Pauls will be held tonight at 8. The sen- for choir will meet for rehearsal at 6:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Technically you probably don't know great deal And that perfectly understandable We in particular expect other answer realize full well the tremendous prac cal experience and scientific knowledge have be able truly judge the value of this precious gem
 We pass you the benefits of training that three generations of accumulated knowledge afford You be certain that how large small diamond you choose here will be radiant beauty worthy of the lovely sentiment it will symbolize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

All Prices Include 2O9o Federal Excise Tax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce my candidacy
TO succeed myself as Recorder o!
Vance County. subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary on May 81. 1914. Your
vote and support for my reelection
will be greatly appreciated.
X. f.. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
FOR RECORDER

Your vote and support VIII bc
highly appreciated. My motto IS like
postage Stamp--To stick where /
am stuck. until get to whe"C / am
gong.
JOHNfE ". BECKHhM.
L-0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-05
For County Commissioner

| am a candidate for County
Commissioner for a four-year
term in the Democratic Pri-
mary, Saturday, May 27, 1914.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
j. w. STRANGE.
South Henderson.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

12"I MONROE ST. N.E.-Detached home
lovely large rocm twin beds. innerspring
mattresses; cars, bus. shops at door. AID
33s MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Corner over
looking park; quiet very clean. homelike;
olock from restaurants, streetcar, blocks
from Capitol; double front room. 3 large
WlndoNS' next TO bath. SO; single room,
35O5 2ith ST. NE.-Front bedroom, dou-
BILE, for employed married couple or . set
8I2 eth ST, NE.-Larse front room,
WINDOWS; suitable for 3 employed people;
hona ~ o!ock zp IRON rom transportation; gentle
1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E-At-
tractive bedroom. next to bath: car in
week each, Can 81, 21d1 VI . 'N0'es' %
1853 1"th ST N.E.-Nicely furn. single
room room in new home: quiet pvt. family. HO
.la iotb ST. NE-Lovely furn. room for
young lady. 10 min. downtown: 81 SO
WooDKIDGE1N furnished room
twin beds: next to bath with shower "a
BLOCK from bus: gentlemen pref DE. 2435.
e3O6 18th PLACE NE-Double room in
.i3i MONROE ST. NE.-Detached home.
conV. located dbe. bed.m., sgle bedrm.,
dressing rm. adj. bath. empl adults
CoLORED-Room to accommodate 4 girls.
also room for > men: home privileges.
cooking l435 Irving st. ne.
ED-Double room suitable for .
employed girls Call Trinidad 2ls5 after
CoLoKED. 111e 49th p,. n.e.-one room
for rent, use of kitchen. hear huS oQs
Evening star., 1944-03-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIond and Viyoirio.
ALEXANDRIA-Room. semipriyai

ALEXANDRIA-Room, semiprivate bath:
gentleman only: refined neiehborhood
genteel Protestant home of adults; re- .rict-
ed. Conv. Navy, Pentagon, National Air
port: $50. Temple 2423, after Il.
EXTRA LARGE, newly built and newly
furnished double room with twin beds; on
l0-cent bus line in Beverly Hills Alexan-
dfla; couple or men trestricted): S25 each.
Temple 5O44.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, MD. 6SO2 Baltimore
ave.--Single and double rooms, nicely
furnished. 30.
NEAR PENTAGON, Navy Annex. 10 min.
Constitution ave.-Large room adj. bath;
owners home block bus. CHI. 1894.
1870 n. TAYLOR ST, corner OF 18th
Furnished bedroom, connecting bath,
plenty Of hot water: modern home :,
blocks from Pentagon bus and shopping
district CHI O495
RLINGToN-Double room. twin beds.
semlprlvate bath; for working couple or
girls l block TO bus; convenient to Penta-
gon and Navy Bldg. JA l9SS-M
LARGE, weIl-furnished room with small
electric grill: doors from transportation.
Phone CHI 44OS
Evening star., 1944-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. state
price: Box 3s-D. Star.
ADDING MACHS.. calc., typewr. all kinds
sqn aGd eyes, GO. 4Gs5; VIZ, D1. ?a!s,
9ee sed eqqp Tas o a9nd 4s9 top prGe 81 pad
AIR CONDITIONER, cabinet model to
place IN room, not WINDOW model. Phone
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture,
contents of apts. or homes, at once We do
moving carefully: storage IA a037. 30.
frsae Brenner Tqup sls s0fS Penna ssppss ays
CHILD's STROLLER, prewar, GOOD con-
CLoTHING-Highest prices paid for men S
HTsd Use eloshing sesh Bermans I122 7th st, NV,
&c ssh evsS efices w1 paid fa ior men
used clothing. Harry's, l13s 9TH st. NV
PI RI, S769 1o0Fs Open eve, ewes. WIN cali, 49,,
lar saw. IA or l6-inch band saw and t.
inch jointer Call Sligo 34l2 after pm.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 10 q IT..
IN good condition. Telephone Taylor 1924
leeboxes hshest cash prices s'sii paid. 1s. /. c.
FTkSfrukGf RE AND lD' HoTsEHoLp tS hH Fl EfFEcTs l9
complete home wanted at once Also
retrigerators; musical instruments and fine
fTS Gtaay to BUY NA some sn Used also
pm; Republic 3672. i.
FHkNITVRE TaFR Ev.TE,pr china
prices paid, Call Murray, Taylor :1333.
FURNITURE-Bedroo living room, misc.
prompt attention: highest cash prices. Cali
F,URNITGRE-Home , furnishings, radios,
Immediate removal rR. $3.50. '' al.
FuRNITURE-Rugs. electric. refgr., wash
ing in machine, household goods. etc; abso-
lutely highest cash prices. For best results,
INDIAN RELIcsmFine points. pipes, BAN
sene sos 5B stse @
JEWELRY. alamonas, shotguns. cameras,
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs NV NV Highest he cash ash
prices. Give full description. Box s7-A
ORGAN, reed, in good condition. wal
puts nut or H., mahosany case: electrified pre-
Tfs Raf RI RTG saod ot 9l4
approx size. 1ax20, OR. ss77
PIANO. upright, suitable for club use: re-
LIABLE ha3 make; n sv.i in good cond Adams 400,
U4 ssnd aTs 0GSns psno for will p1s fbe
PIANo-Am interested in a spinet, a
i; gTnnd 6.v or rash an apartment & upright piano
PIANO = Modern spinet or other small
piano. Will pay good cash price and ar
range hauling. Telephone District 3679
| for appointment.
PIANOS-Highest cash prices for spinets,
| grands, consoles and small uprights of any
make or type. Call Mr.. Vernon, Republic
PIANOS. any kind, any make. any condi-
measure before calling DE OO13
| PIANO. am looking for a good srdnet
95 fGr sTfnd aifber pian1 Gs r W pay high price
PIANO-High prices paid for spinet, grand
or or small ggpp5rishts. If interested in selling
PIANO-Highest prices paid for spinet,
grand or apartment uprights. Cali MA
RADIOS. any make. table models only
We pay highest price. Phone US and
We will call. Metropolitan Radio Co. 81 7
| F st. NV ME-. 7071
RADIO-PHONOGRAP wanted Hack
dorian. Decatur 96S2 or RE. 4142, Ext.
5!32 - 30
RADIOS WANTED-Will pay new price for
late table models. premium for bakelite
cases; 500 cash or more for almost any
radio-phono, with auto. changer. We will
call. COLONIAL Radio. 1910 14th st. NV.
REcoRDiNGd EQUIPMENT. professional,
new or used z. L. Hanson. "a Fustins
ave. Baltimore t2sl, Nd. 81