davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27
l0TS foR NAlK,

6N sS HSsS g, AYE; w. % q Old sisasGs:s:SIs
saaiiyffaaa faa sfaitssSs sfaitssSs xp-on y,e... ~. .v...
SpcSs.e Si2s ss1sSs f.. ~ snt. it.proys; :.s
Pess. se esa esnsr 0a s.cIies aiSssi si,iso Il s::s 1
sss.sls ii sesss ssA .ns & ! AZ a
sisn on lot; price, $4,000. b. 7. HoLNHS.
1901 r. 1. aye. ne. Phone NO. ss12:
Lof, iS6xaoo T.. on improved street, west
Ssst lssstsion for postwar home. OWNER
fahfE LoTs, including corner lot in
s,|2 ..Sa ssSsS1 3S3 sod a
81 ssaaasz essa,dss .tssy ssiont... sso
s!sss sssso s4ta 81 st osf1Dk IL + sss. fronting New
hsns.n1s ss & .ss n ass Ss ssIS
Ds Sas s.rvs H. Tasss nerovsS .s
Sasa aS 10 milfioa hHsss dosf M
SssSS.o So s.tonsl a1Ss si5i. Sf5r0n' ave- Randolph
n.ss ..ets .s.s leS ey ss Front an hsa ss
sMvss srRNG sa.insss ,scsion aons
81. 1928 or 81. 6025.
CHOICE LOTS. Woodlane SUBJ, between
sxsr H aRs Rauts Camp s5SS5n1s sso6 mule: ue
ior car TO inspect Also 70 acres, ripe ior
q seSy a. ssq
AND Path large v9f soSs
Emerson 1871.
tnSSi the Ws.Sinstsn asli and 0ssSnt dsoSntry &c clasM
r. r. s0 hsn S 1f hs%s 81
IN O this 5 rare rare settins . d,.tinet,ve tyDe 81
up.- Careful restrictions. good neighbors
aSa sS city p.v.s nys heHs
ments. Reasonable terms. TO reach: Over
& rd 1t s cherrydsle. % G risht ee on Missrs "a e
ss dSdSh * ~sfSssS ~sSsSSs SrES + g.
1885, ssss wIsSn HHsninss S7d cH A5Sss0n 7oss Va cH
house meat house and pump $1,000.
SIS! SSsr tsSSs %HsT ot Ssss @ e5s:s ssis on con,
restricted DEVELOPMENT: bargain and q
choice homssite which ought iH to bs ,ts tsken =
f4RIAkp eEHEMAAkkTS rARk. sstR.sn as s4 s4th es
and Connecticut. ave.-Perfect lot 60x100
sst oss ssesen & the 0:s sss shft
sE3Es1 4fscisa Sis ss
beautifully wooded. priced from $3.50 to
Ser $500 m ON terms .n Hy e soS se
polntmsas to o .ss this ssslss lGsst1sR % II
ssNTx soIE posswsr S...nn9 hons no. KEITH D. sRuM-
ecAaEsTERBsooo6ik WooD Featuring
beautifully wooded. small estate plots Of
tion Of nearby virsinia This lovely COM
your postwar home and If looking for :
kEfTH gSHH'sn B. sR1MsAeK, q egs' chestnut @ s s5s7.
GseAShSp SG Svd $50 $50 dosa s9o
gsss 1esto1' sfes sro.d ao dvs st.
NEARBY v1RGIN1A-ls lots. $500
square It,, zoned apartments; sewer laid.
TTs Ts At ooS seese ps1f Id GH ds ssbs
Till trade trade on one in Silver Spring area.
sssi on Fsnas ave- g nsHas
ssisensf Sns Ses RfiS '' ZEE fEE ssii
nea hoTs, avsi Suitable s row 5SoS houses or small
sspsrtment; sp Itn nea5 ar Msryand s ave. .ps.e' pe''
COUNTRY CLUB HLLS-Arlington's most
highly restricted community, adjoining the
ideal environment for your postwar home.
You will be pleasantly surprised At the
homesites here and II your proposed home
will meet our building restrictions it will
pay you to call us for an appointment to
all-important question Of Where Is the
ideal location for our postwar homer"
KEITH D. BRUMBACK, exclusively, Chest
COLORED-Double lot, Is mi. from D. c.
line, in Md. $3.50. Timber for building.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AUToMcsl.Es WANTED.

as ,pyRsSptf ss9 4:.as nedss Win rSa
fsiS SiP xoS ksSx tina. we ar. paying ssf full.
BOZ Cook. eook MOTOR Sse ce, New ss H.mpl GsH
caa caa wxsnED a nH rom ME ssat savau.
hsys 6.,.s. AZ Hesa cash; phone my home anytime:
BUICK Che Chevrolet, Ford, Packard Or 81 an,
male car that has had sood e care uGsentls Gs aas
car tse MUTE Rs'i sls s5'1s
cHEvksoLEr, rord or other 1910 or 1s41
convertible will pay ceiling price Il in
Al condition; no dealers. MR.. bEvEREUX.
GHEvRSLETs and Fords wanted. 1884,
l93g, n Eood condition. WEsTMORE-
n6pCFHs 1882 ssRdGH 9sao iaa4 isa WIN
TOP cash prices BROWN PONTIAC. NC.
GGaaR 1HsEIEE ISLE ERLHishest prices paid for plym-
WEI 5as q s
dealers, 5000 deorEia ave: sH; $500.
81 1GE c yl hs s.sh
RRS9tT 3R 1891 cnEs;NlsERl'mouth %sN4Fnl' dealer
z II4zMs AUTO. s 1873 + '1 l. ave. s.'is ne. T ao
Sps ssss s!e.s .s4G saoMs sa tes4A les2 w g:'
F6HSD S WANTED, any make or model, wiz
sHl as 5siss. Sod 81. iys rSaAsk2 sTNy:
aS6 iS1a aSh & eAR w Rssss nesa saa,
ments! We have clients waiting for al
e sss, e gs ST e. oES sas &
17n and nd.d ss oa nv p1 s1oS
CASE 9os 7oTs caE. r Forss Is. sReTes
81 HlEPSsSss sssi .aa Atap:is $500
Of all makes and models. We will pay top
Ds'ss s:or. sIoa 1o ySHr IN 5o
ali IisH GNE FoS XIV anq suiCkwh.p
ou sell Us your car you viii be eiven :
number emitting you TO take delivery on .
new Buick in the order Of their availabil
ify Thus you can release your car now
u essential u1erS, safe in the knowledge
-cr win not be without transportation
M9s.es a4e. can pay YOU hs Ss
aeility number STANLEY q. HoRNER.
OLDSMOBlLE-Cash; top price for your
car; immediate action, no waiting for cash.
x44 % need kaRNsY 2qRIN oL6snoRo R5sxs t ss m
7; ave; Ct No: CAPITOL st.
Win pay q terrincally high price. VIII.
LdAMS AUTO. 1929 r. I ave. ne. NO
fixaoUTA is our spssislty, The top cash
pIaes iHaU! a aUMH66sRS, 6sl!.S., NC: ASlo Wisconsin
e ssss S:ises. s"' sI%oMN % aAa foAat1kc. S NC. a.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

auction, Wednesday, August 3Oth. at
10 am, at Sol Varnum st. NV. This
coming Wednesday morning at 10 am
We Will oner at public auction sale a
1O-room frame home and ali furniture
contained therein. The house is located
on = large corner lot and will be sold nrst.
suo1ect to confirmation by the owners;
Immediately thereafter ali furniture con.
tained therein. in suites and odd pieces,
VIII pc sold piece by piece in detail.
auctioneer, MA. $500 ~"A VIC
E; g. SLOAN q CO.. INC, AUcTIoNEERs
.I5 ri5 10TH st n.w.-Notice is hereby given
mencing at 10 am. we will sell at public
iia auction cti by by authority Of Evelyn r. VIII
Collins, certain furniture, rugs. brio .brac
and. ana personal effects, including antique
Evening star., 1944-08-27
OFFICES WANTED.

ONE TO THREE ROOM ONCE suite, down.
Town location. Occupancy must We avail
able between 1st Of Sept and Oct. lst.
Pnone Mr. YER STANDIG, MA. 1908; eve
ninRs, OR. O234
SOUTH AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. needs 2
rooms. unfurnished, downtown: DUPONT Cir
ss Cle vicinity preferred. Box 220-Y, Star.
tion for finance company We will take
eyer 9n your lease and pay bonus. >Box
Evening star., 1944-08-27
STORES FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL PURCHASE NOTES secured by chat
lars IN reply. Box 442-S, Star.
COMfAkE our rates on auto signature
loans. Cash. S100: repay 1925 per month.
Cash. $500; repay S45S3 per month.
y monthly payments. Arrange your loan
by Phone, Warfield 1881. SOUTH
GASIERN DISCOUNT Of Hyattsville. 53O3
MONEY soN SECOND TRusT-we will
ouy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd.
or VA Reasonable rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE 4 INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
y; ave. NV, National 1888
WIEN you need a personal loan. 500 to
SiU,0Oo. repayable monthly, come to
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS, 9TH
ano sts. NV. III st at North CapitoD.
Ma 7011. Elk 2727
MONEY on nrst or second trusts. nron,n,
acton reasonable rates: nearby Nd, Va.
or or D; 2, property; THE AMERICAN CO.,
Evening star., 1944-08-27

7S,eee Washingtsn men and womes /,
are fighting for freedom 55yeee I
reasons for buying honda -
Evening star., 1944-08-27
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE

GAS STATION, BUNGALOW. on No. i High
gas, gas station Bldg a; land; Price. Sc, 75o;
bmrn bherms' ". EALloir BROOKS, Fredericks-
FOR SALE, restored colonial-type ston.
nouse, built early 1900, Manassas battle
neld area. 81 miles from Washineton: q
rooms, bath. full basement. garage. sprine
ana pump; stone slave quarters for tenant,
5arn, 5ar outhouses; 81 acres; $4,000. Box
six-kooM HOUSE. double garage ami,
SxRs. sSHERS chaDei a ahH 1Sasasf Atlantic
aI,r,;s e ACRES soo COOP % LAND, about 20 in
attention. It's a steal for only S7.5O0
Fine buy; J. X. DORM, 226 Haicyon.
WANTED TO BUY building supply or mill.
work business in State Of VirFinis Re-
gtsl. gghss treated eonfdentially. Box ss4 x,
SAL SALE, Or RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
new nrick home, suburbs Charlottesville.
va. seven rooms, three baths, double "a,
: rage; @ Stoksr Phone MA: 377l, Ext. sos.
lar large corner lot in McConneilsburr. Pa. sa
Ss S.Ins miies from p C.. Large living room,
hese hhespaef eisctr,cify ,eHreheS sun gsTor
occupancy. Phone Ma 6425
Evening star., 1944-08-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

3I8 IIth ST. S.E.-Iaree bricI e.re..
suitable for 4 or cars or warehouse:
e1nvsnisntly located; $50 monthly. FED.
= EHAA y III HFiiNAANSGE ASE co" 9l5 New York ave.
2sI7 18th ST. N.w.-sinsle cement block
garaEe; conveniently located. So monthly.
EsDEEAt EsU vaat FINANCE 4 REALTY CO.. 9I5
NEAR 1lth AND d SITS. N.E,-seyeral
single garages for rent; for $40 per mo
LEO M. BERNSTEIN A. co ME- sAn0
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

STAKE BODY TRUCKS to haul coal from
ne. or So; WASHINGTON yards; year-round
Work: good pay. Call ALASKA COAL CO.,
f-TON PICKUP TRUCK. preferably 1888
TO 194l model. any make. good rubber.
Xxlord Vsd 3s95. 9O6 s. Scott St, Arlington,
Evening star., 1944-08-27

REHOBOTH BEACH-6-room, bath cot.
tage, near boa rdwalk: available Sept. 1st
Reduced rent after Sept. Sth. Call Ber.
wyn ~, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
ACREAGE WANTED,
oFFlces FoR eeNr

gANTED FROM OWNER, acel age in Vir-
cation and terms to Box 44-A, Star
Evening star., 1944-08-27
FARMS WANTED.

LAkGE STOCK FARM, 1900 acres or
paIns: between Washington and Phiiadei,
pnia peep-water frontage preferred. Boz
HAVE BUYERS for farms, ACREAGE. vood.d
tracts Sept. 3 and suburban properties:
aIick action. See MR.. RICHARD 2. ZANT.
11NGER, upper Marlboro, Md HI O414-J
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR sAie

CHEVROLET 1941 hydraulic dump truck.
ss,ny s.tt; BODY heavy-duty motor. .1O-ply tires.
$s65. Also Ford 1871 hydraulic dunn.
new motor. $S87. Closed Sunday. CHEVY
THASE 81 fsaA MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wisconsin ave.
1888 MODEL BIB. FORD TRUCK, 1h-ton
panel BODY; 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmis-
son; Gall Hillside 0716-W. 27s
Sd75. DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE CO.,
ONE TWENTY-FooT fiat rruehaut, trail.
er lour good S.25x20 tires, cheap. CAL.
after Sept. l. Woodley 6I46. 29s
Evening star., 1944-08-27
FARMS FOR RENT

nhlnY FAAM, 300 a.. new ultramodern
3O,cow barn, oil burner, Frisidaire. etc
Marietta silos. 16x5O: new, large, dry
D9rn; reaSOnRble rental ST. Rkhl -
Evening star., 1944-08-27
STORES FOR RENT.

44I5 h4th STREET NW.-Excellent 10.
fis,ne shone p1 Assnt; sss6 THOMAS j. FISHER
CONN. AVE-. downtown. available Sept.
dsslo;co dsl;o perfect location for restaurant. Elk.
CARMODY HILLS-Store and large
T9om TSohe heat and light; $50. HI. 0730.
tunity for retail liquor "on SALE business
IN newly developed residential neighbor-
hood Of about 10000 people. Reply Box
e2s sHERiDAN ST. N.w.-storeroom, next
heat furnished: S37 SO per mo. Cali MIR.
RUPERT. MA 2345.
128 18th ST. N.E.-Plate-Rlass front, size
approximately l4x45 it.; will renovste to
suit tenant Ii 2al0 0es
Evening star., 1944-08-27
SUMMER HOMES.
sEAsHoRE PRoPERT>

8 AND 4 ROOM APIS. available Sept. 1
centrally located Ia blocks from ocean
B. MORRIS, 45 Md. ave, Rehoboth 2671.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

s0.AcRE 90. TOBACCO FARM on Central
: oedfooms and bath, basement, oil burner
eiectrlcity; tenant house; large barn and
other buildings: garage AA'1
Also other farms acreage and lots And
several BUNGALOWS, SO. 300 up. Mr.. TS,ckeT
with q B. ZANTZNGER CO, 945 IT
Evening star., 1944-08-27

200 ACRES. 100 cleared: State road. .
agsslaInsH: aaTssilinIss: barns. other outbuiIdinss:
49,, L5 acres. 200 cleared; wonderfully
proauctlye farm: State road: bordering OF,
goose CeAek: wonderful ducking and M
isna piats ZANE. sa1le. r. BROOKE MATHEWS. La
Evening star., 1944-08-27

AZ Chrysler Windsor sedan. vac. drive.
AZ Oldsmobile u.s. sedan; hydro: r. o. h.
~ Buick super sedan; r. and h.
Al Chrysler Windsor sedan; vac. drive;
Al Packard Clipper "s" sedan; r. and b.
~ Olds Mobile Big sedan: r. and h.
Al Pontiac Big sedan: r. and h.
~ Dodge Brougham: fluid drive; r. & b.
Al Studebaker Champion sedan; r. and b.
40 Buick special club coupe; r. and b.
40 Pontiac de luxe sedan; +. and h.
CONVERTIBIES:
40 Buick super conv. sedan; r. and h.
40 Packard 6-pass. conv. coupe: blue
r and h.
40 Plymouth conv. coupe; r. and h.
PASSENGERS:
40 Buick. 7-pass. sedan; r and h.
40 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
Many others In stock
EVANSVILLE BUICK CO., Warfeld ALI
Evening star., 1944-08-27

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESIRABLE DESK SPACE, furnished
nnancial district; on one years lease; ref
erenees EXCHANGED. Elk 0736
Evening star., 1944-08-27

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
I,I DUMP OR FLAT trucks. bulldozer grading
Evening star., 1944-08-27

EUAkANTEED used cars at ceiling prices
ig4! Pontiac club coupe, r. and b.
i94l Dodge 4-door sedan. fluid drive
1941 De Soto 4-door sedan r. and h.
!940 Ford business coupe. like new,
1889 Ford convertible club coupe
1889 Buick Century 4-door sedan
1889 Buick special 2-door sedan,
AS IS CARS
1888 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1887 Chrysler 4-door sedan.
1885 Olds 4-door sedan
1884 Willys 4-door sedan,
1887 Hudson 2-door sedan
We ask you to see these cars before you
buy. 6431 Georgia ave. NV. Open Sum
day. Phone GE 1854
Evening star., 1944-08-27

I25 ACRES. q acres, tillable, balance
house. electricity, 12-eow dairy barn. ship
house, bank barn. 3Ox5O,. with 5-horse
stalls: several other small outbuildinss
needed, will finance balance: Is miles
north of Gaithersburg.
house, rooms, barn 40x7O, double corn
crib. hog house, chicken house, blacksmith
shop, meat house, brooder house, garage;
one e1e mil mile of dirt road; no electricity:
247 acres. 200 acres clear. balance in
woods, nne stream. 4O-cow modern dairy
barn, 3 houses, hard road frontage: 4
cheap property: $4,000.
1866 acres Groom frame house, electric,
bath and pipeless heater. bank dairy barn,
26 stalls: double corn crib. 6-room tenant
house. A real producing farm; $4,000.
1873 acres Route 24O: .tvo-story. 7-room
frame frame succeed hol.e. 4 bedrooms, bath.
house; 80 acres clear. balance wood and
timber: beautiful view Of Sugar Loaf Noun
.FsIED ,. cusHA1AN. b1o Frederick
pike. Gaithersburg, Nd Telephone 200,
Open today. closed ThufsdAys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Brass Nuggets = semi-miltary and semi-civian wearing ensembles being popularzed by local men selves from G. l. scenery and become ordinary civilians they wear the garb of both AS the boys return home in increasing numbers the style will become more preva- lent Following the last World War many local men had their army overcoats dyed and them for years
 History written yesterday when two ex-service-
 men obtained the first loan under G. regulations and became property owners Veterans of World War No. will recall that was nearly years after the signing of the Aristice that they paid bonus and called "reasury robbers at the time. One D. R. vetoed the bill twice and Congress had to pas sit over his head the G. T. bill of rights is gift of the American people to the American doughboy It is not charitable impulse It is recognition of appreciation and small token of esteem and respect for the sacrifices the boys made. Incidentally the passage of the G. bill was made easily by the prestige and influence of the American Legion. Its leaders aroused public consciousness of appreciation The vets of 1917-18 made politi- clans going to make capital out of their sons services. The provisions of the bill will brighten the future path of millions of servicemen and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Jingle Bells |. . Old-time debating rivals may meet shortly lover there'. Francis Kelly Jr., Ser geant Kelley to you civilians, has arrived in England with the 712th bombing squadron. He was member of the Immaculate Conception debating, which the first CYO. championship here six years ago. His pal Alex Mole, formerly of St. Lucy'S has been sta tioned with the 7O5th Bombing squadron for year. News of their reunion is expected shortly. Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan is district chairman of the American Legion OratOrical contest and is attempting to interest high school youths in competing. Waterbury, thanks to the efforts of stu dents of Sacred Heart High School has twice won the state championship. One of it's winners Mildred Miller, was finast in the national contest The VIZ w. Auxiliary will shortly launch its annual essay contest Waterbury has three of the past five state championships Our high school students here must have what it takes for As daily service mems reveal that they have the stuff of which heroes are made (. . And some of the youngsters are sons of parents who youths in the so-called fIapper age and their elders worried and wondered whats the world was coming to with theT peculiar style and social conventions History is writing the answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

at the cars was no less than Gen. eral Jimmy Doolittle!
 New York, Dec. 21- Christmas music by the top-ranking choral and instrumental group of the na- ton will be heard during the WATR Blue Network broadcast of Fred Waring and His Pennsylvan- ians and tonight at ZOO p. m. Among the Yuletide melodies will be "Carol of the Bells" sung by the Glee Club with Gordon Goodman as soloist, and "Cantique de Noel" also by the Glee Club with soprano Jane Wilson taking thespotlight. Another in a string of popularity contest victories has been chalked up by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, heard over WATR and the Blue Network Saturday nights at 10:00, E.W.T.. in Musical Auto graphs
 In poll of radio editors, column ists, and critics all over the coun- try, conducted by Motion Picture Daily. Guy won the almost unani- nous award of best dance band in the country. In past years the poll has requested those replying to state their preferences in both sweet and swing bands. Guy has al- ways walked away winner in the sweet band category. This year, however, Motion Picture Daily Jumped both classifications togeth- CT and Guy won anyway.
 For a Jack Benny broadcast, singer Larry Stevens invited some friends of his, 8 nliddle-aged couple. as his guests. Going home after wards, the man neglected to assist his wife as she got into the car.
 You're no so gallant. John, as you were when you were a boy" she rebuked him.
 "No," said her husband, "and you're not so buoyant. dear, as you were when you were girl"
 Here are some statistics anent Kay Kyser, who gets a new sponsor over NEG on December 27, but con- tinues the same type of program in the same time, Wednesdays at 10 D. m., ew.t. Kay has played more than 1,500 shows at service camps and bases. He once did 32 shows in one day. More than five million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Texas Rooms AS Industries
 Find New Home on The Range
By JOHN O'ROURKE NEA Correspondent

Galveston, Dec. 21.-Give way, you chambers of commerce; here comes Texas industry-making itself at home on the range. Astonishing changes have taken place in Texas during the last few years. The Lone Star state now makes ships, tires, airplanes, fabrics and potteries.
 There is 8 veneer of cowboy hat local color that overlays these new enterprises. Great new plants, tre- mendous airfields, sprawling hospi- tals and encampmentS, are all gar- nished with the native touch: 15- gallon hats, loud shirts, cordial greeters with iron handshakes and whiskey before breakfast.
 But underneath is something far different. Many of these vast new Texas industrial plants are subsidiaries of industries whose natural home has always been considered elsewhere. It is out side money moving to Texas. And in certain cases the new plant may in time overshadow the parent.
 Reason is not the higher mag netic powers of boosters deep in the heart of Texas, although they are plenty high-powered. It is simply because the pressure of economies and the war have speeded the dispersal of certain industries away from congested areas and toward the source of the required materials. It happens that Texas, bigger than France, five times bigger than England and Wales combined, has a lot of raw materials and a lot of space. In certain cases it has been easier to move population than to move the raw materials. PLANT BUILDS TOWN
 Such is the case of Dow Chem ical's tremendous magnesium plants at Freeport, near Calves ton. A whole town was built up here to take care of the people needed to build and run the place
 Near it is the equally world of-the-future Styrene plant of the MonSanto Chemical Company Styrene is another constituent oi synthetic rubber, among other things. Actually. the stuff can be altered to make most anything from a glasS-like plastic to gum
 Incidentally, Dow, spread over a thousand acres. is paradise fol a color photographer. The archi- tects took the steepling pipes and retorts and painted them and enamelled them 50 that this fac- tory city is no grimy conglomera- ton. While they were about 1t, the builders took whole areas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
|PENNSYLVANI
 NETS25M MILLION ON LIQUOR SALES

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 21.-UP)- Pennsylvanias drank enough spirits during 1943 to place the common wealth first among the 16 liquor monopoly states with a total sales volume of $139, 9,136, 900, Auditor General F. Clair Ross reports.
 What Ross calls "an extremely profitable enterprise" represented expenditure of $14 per capita and brought the state profit of $25,- 659, 9,00O, or 19 per cent of net sales.
 Pennsylvania's closest competi- tor, Ohio, ran a poor second with only $84,840, 900, while the other states lined up as follows in U. s. Commerce Department report:
 Michigan, $80,538,000; Virginia, $43, ATS, ,OOO; Alabama, $27, ,3o1, ,0oo Washington, $25,047,00o; Oregon, $22, ,846, ,000; I W 8, $2O,269, ,000; west Virginia, $19,321 ,000; Maine, 13,559, ,000: Utah, $9,253,000; Mon- tana, $8,479,00O; New Hampshire, $8, 121 ,000; Idaho $4,040, 900; Vermont $3, 254, ,000, and Wyoming, $2,773, 900.
 The 1943 figures in the common wealth show @ sales volume in- crease of $32,076, 900 over 1943 and $4,500,000 profit rise. Operating expenses increased only from $8.- 356, ,000 to $8,922,000, Ross said.
 Considering that the fixed assets of the Liquor Board are a mere $734,000, the enterprise is an ex- tremely profitable one for the com monwealth in which every taxpayer has a stake" the auditor general said.
 Reflected in the 1943 sales in- crease of $32,000,00O are higher dis tillery prices, new federal taxes and increased demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

With An Evacuation Hospital of the Seventh Army, France First Lieutenant Frances A. Kerin, Army Nurse Corps has recently been promoted to her present rank of First Lieutenant from that of Second Lieutenant First It. Kern is the sister of George Francis Kern v Plaza Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut and has the same home address. She attended New Britain High School also studied at St. Francis Hospital Hartford, Connect cut Before entering military service she was nurse on general and private duty with Le Roy Sanitarium New York, N. r. First It. Kerin has been in the Army 29
 months 26 of which has been spent serving in inc United Kingdom, Africa, Sicily Italy and France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

developed attractive color schemes. One section is olive, ruSset with touches of lemon yellow; in ar1- other, the girders are cherry col- ored, the pipes and stacks gray blue and the tanks dull aluminium. It looks almost Hollywoodish.
 In other cases. the industry has selected a town for its geographic location-because it was near the raw source = and built 8 plant. Experts teach the new skill to the existing population. Such is Gen. eral Tire Company's new tire plant at Waco, which was opened with appropriate fanfare just a few weeks ago. This handsome modernistic job cost 100000 and will turn out 5000 tires a day.