davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-24

association, which heard DR.. Henry
G. Hadley of the Washington Sani-
tarium describe present facilities
as inadequate. Inclusion of the
Health Departments housekeeping
aide project in the 1945 District ap-
preparation also was asked by the
association, which pointed to the
anticipated value of the so aides in
the health survey.
Asking for direction and assist
ance from health officials, the citi-
zens indicated willingness to CO.
operate in the rat-control program.
Addition of second dental hygien.
ist to the staff of the health center
also was requested.
More Play Supervisors Asked.
The Recreation Department was
asked to assign two additional su.
pervisors to the Fairgrounds at the
Jefferson Junior High School
Francis Hart, supervisor of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
suggested that the clubs might offe,
Evening star., 1944-05-24

assistance In recreation supervision.
More police attention was asked.
Work of the Price Panel Ration
ing Board No. so was described by
Walter Blount, chairman.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia Considerable
cloudiness, thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow. Moderately cool to.
night; warmer tomorrow afternoon
Virginia and Maryland-Scattereo
thundershowers tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in the east portion to-
morrow afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 5:4s 800
Sun, tomorrow - 5:47 800
moon, today 7:51 am. 1O:4o a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hishest, SO, 2 pm. Year ago, II.
Lowest, so, 4:25 am. Year ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May %.
Lowest, II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, SO per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest so per cent. at 2:3O pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
SURVEY MADE ON
HEALTH EXPENSES
Waterbury Spends Less
Than National Average
DR.. Godfrey Reports

Waterbury's per capita eXpendi-
ture for health service is not over
rs cents according to City Health
Officer DR.. Edward j. Godfrey
while a survey made by national
association reveals that approx
mately 81 per person was spent by
thena tons cities andt owns for this
purpose last year.
Statistics reveal that the average
community of $4,000 population
spent from TIC to a SLIT per capita
on public health. DR.. Godfrey
pointed out that Waterbury with a
current population of over 100000
should be spending more per cap
tia. not for reasons based on the
national statistics alone. but be-
cause the city's expenditures on
health have never been fully ade-
quite.
The report states that all cities
over 100000 population, and all be-
tween 100000 and 250,O00 except
Omaha, Salt Lake City, Scranton,
Somerville,i Mass, South Bend
Wichita and Youngstown have
full-time health officers. 1t has
only been within the last six
years that WaterburyS health Of
ficer has been on full-time ba-
sis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
CONSUMERS PART
IN WAR PROGRAM
Institute to Be Conducted
Here April II; Various
Speakers Announced

The vital part consumers play in
this war will be manifested during
the April IL morning and afternoon
sessions of the institute to be con-
Quoted here by the local consumer
committee and the Civilian De-
tense Volunteer Office. The con-
ferences which will feature speakers
from all over the state will be held
in the Connecticut Light and Power
Company, auditorium.
Subjects to be taken under con-
Sideration during the conferences in
clude black marketing, salvage
nutrition, dangers of initiation and
others.
John ]. Dunn, OPA field office
manager for this ayea will speak Oh
What the OPA means to Water
bury" at the opening morning Ses-
sion. Nutrition and Budgeting"
will be the subject Of the talk by
Miss Eloise L. Keckfoth, nutrition
list of the Waterbury Nutrition
Council. The morning session will
be conducted especially for volun-
teers who will be working at the
consumers information desk at the
CDVO office.
The afternoon session which will
be conducted from 2 to p. m. for
the general public will feature a
talk entitled, 1.-THE Cost of Living"
by Anthony Arpaia state OPA direc-
willtor Of Hartford. Mayor John s.
Monagan will open this session.
Various films portraying the vital
part played by consumers activities
in this war also will be shown.
Displays on gardening, canning.
nutrition, remodeling of clothes,
waste fats, price panel, consumer
literature and waste paper, have
been planned by Mrs. Donald j.
Post for exhibit at the institute.
Community organizations have been
invited by Mayor Monagan. chair
man Of the Waterbury War Council,
to send delegates to the meeting.
Clubs are to notify the CDVO about
delegates before April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
S1,5OO,OOO!

A one million, f1ve hundred
thousand dollar estate is believed
to have been bequeathed in the
will Of the late Benjamin Epstein,
millionaire junk dealer from Win
sted which was admitted to pro-
bate court In the latter town yes
terday.
The will bequeatf1s the estate
to relatives who as result of war
exigencies are now dispersed all
over the world. From informa-
ton brought out in yesterdays
hearing on the will the residuary
leSatees are a sister, brother and
niece and their children who were
believed to have fled Poland and
escaped to Russia.
It was stated that approximate
ly 100000 of the estate would
be absorbed by federal and state
taxes. Mr.. Epstein was we'll
known In Waterbury having had
many dealings with the city's lead
ing Industries in the purchase OF
scrap metal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Big Spring, Texas, March 20 -
Aviation Cadet John j. Thompson
has just reported for duty at the
Big Spring Bombardier school,
where he will begin his bombardier
training, it was announced by Col
onel H. M. Wittkop, commanding
officer of the school,
Cadet Thompson is the son of
Mr.. Thomas Thompson of IS Maple
street, in Waterbury, Conn. He at
tended Crosby High school, Water
bury, and Fordham University, New
York City. Before entering the serv-
ice he was employed in and part
owner of Biener's Sport Shop, Wa
terbury. He belongs to B. P. o. Elks.
The Big Spring Bombardier
school, one of the worlds largest
bombing colleges, graduates a new
class of highly trained bombardiers
every three weeks. The course lasts
18 weeks and includes six weeks of
pilotage and dead reckgning naviga-
ton. The bombardier is that i'm
portant member of the aerial COM
bat crew upon whose ability, acu
curacy and precision rests the Sue
cess of each bombing mission. His
performance in the many theaters
of war has already earned for him
the name of that 'hell from
heaven" man.
Private Anthony Kuchauskas of
866 Highland avenue is with a re-
placement unit in Italy, according
to word received by his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Kuchauskas.
Serving in the same unit is Private
Walter Bivainis of $40 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
YALE INSTRUCTOR
ON NEWS PROGRAM
Selim Exban to Discuss
American Education on
Foreign Lands

New Haven, Conn.,, March 20. -
Se1im Ezban, Instructor of French
at Yale University. will discuss
American education in foreign lands
over yale Interprets the News" on
Station VITO, Hartford, at 6:45
p. m. on Sunday evening. April 2.
Mr.. Ezban, who was born in Egypt
and studied at the Lycee Francois in
Alexandria, received the Pho. de-
gree from the University of WiScon-
sin in 1888. The following year he
Travelled on a fellowship In Europe
and the Near East, where he was
until few days before the outbreak
of the war. Prior to his faculty ap-
pointment at Yale. he was Sterling
Research Fellow in Romance Ian
guages.
"Yale. Interprets the News" a
public service designed to create a
better understanding OF history as ii
is being made today, Is presented
each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. by Yale
University in cooperation with Sta
ton VITO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
No Pooling!

Effective this Saturday april u ,
the Federal Revenue Tax en- rail-
road and Pullman fares will be
increased to is per cent, The New
Haven Railroad announced today.
The Is per cent tax will apply
to the same fares and will con-
tinu0 to be collected in the same
manner as the 10 per cent Federal
Tax which has been in effect
since october 10, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Company. Armand, a former Scov-
illite, is also with the A. E. F. in
England, who was employed by the
Chase Brass g. Copper company, is
Somewhere in the South Pacific,
Leo is with medical detachment in
Louisiana. He will be remembered
as an employe of the Raymond Bak-
ing company; Albert the most re-
cent recruit into the army is OBJ
tanning his base training at present.
So for the duration the mail mans
daily call at the Voghel residence is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
So What?

OPA price ceiling violations
were found ON Is items in local
food stores last week, It Was de-
closed today by the OPA field Of
flee In its weekly report. 1t also
was found that 4S Of the stores
visited violated the regulation on
posting Of price signs.
The report disclosed that 211
stores we're In full compliance with
OPA rules as compared to 2l9 in
the previous survey. A total OF SO7
stores were covered in the latest
study.
The overcharges reported were
for beef, pork chops, canned corn,
evapOFated milk, canned peas,
macaEOni, soap flakes, and prunes.
The study was conducted by menu
bers Of the staff of the local ra-
ton board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

no ordinary event. Hardly a day
passes but what a letter arrives
from some one of the five youths.
And incidently scarcely a day passes
without all the news of the home
town and friends being sent from
the Voghel family to the various
camps and far away places where
thu boys are statiine4.
When the flights go on again.
the Voghel family looks forward to
big, happy reunion. And the six
sons will share their dad and moth
er'S pride for service rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Private Nicholas J. Martin,
we'll known among the POrtu-
guese-American resident of Wa
terbury, has returned home after
doing his bit for Uncle Sam over
here and over there. He spent
over a year in the Mediterranean
war area, following training in
army camps in Alabama and
Georgia. He has been hOnOrably
discharged and has returned to
Waterbury to take his place on
the home front. He is an emplOye
of the Chase Brass & Copper
company and is now making
munitions for his buddieS left
over there.
Private Martin resides at 20
Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
FARMERS LEARN REPAIRING

Occur D'Alene, Ida. (UP) North
Idaho farmers are Earning how to
beat the manpower shortage by TAX
ing instructions in farm machinery
repair. The course was designed to
assist farmers in keeping their old
machinery in operating condition
during the war when new replace
nents are difficult to secur and ex-
pert mechanics have entered war
production work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Roger ]. Voghel the first of the
six to return home W, ! his certifi-
cate for honorable service is pres
emily an employee of the Scovill
Manufacturing company. He is a
graduate of the Chase Grammar
School and the Crosby High school.
Raymond, the youngest now in
service, is presently stationed in
England. He is also a graduate of
Chase Grammar School and Crosby
High School and is a former enn-
ploye of the Lea Manufacturing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Future Plans

Plans for the immediate ex-
pansion Of the Southern New
England Telephone Co., were
discussed at a conference Of
employees att he Elton yesterday.
william w. Wrenn, general
manager, Julius M. Kraft, gem
eHaI plant personnel supervisor,
and Edward A. Chittenden, d.
vision traffic manager, discussed
the annual report Of the COM
pany recently released, and the
current problems Of the indus
try.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
FORMER SAILS BURY
POSTMASTER DIES

william P. Stone, 76, former post
master at Salisbury, died Tuesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter A. Sheldon Of Is Grant
street, Hartford.
Born In Lakeville, he spent most
Of his life in Salisbury, being post
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
SpOtlighting
sCityNews
Second Semester

Waterbury's Diocesan Labor
school viii open Its second semest-
er ON April 10 and continue
through May "a, it was announced
last night at a meeting at the
Elton.
Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly Of New
Haven, director of Diocesan Labor
schools and former curate at st.
Thomas church, Waterbury, out
lined the program to be offered.
School sessions viii be held every
Wednesday night from 8 to 10
O'Clock and a committee will be
named to draw up a definite
schedule for all school sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

master there for % years until his
retirement in 1887. In recent years,
he and his wife had lived with his
daughter. Mrs. Stone died six weeks
ago.
He leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Clare Case of Phoenix, Ariz., five
grandchildren and a brother in
White Plains, N. z.
The funeral will be held at the
Newkirk funeral home in Lakeville
at 2 p. m. Thursday, and the body
will be placed in the vault at Sal
isbury cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Six blue stars adorn the Voghel
family service flag ranking it
among the largest in Waterbury and
vicinity. Five members of the fam
lily are presently in the active mill
tary service while the sixth is ex-
tending his service to Uncle Sam on
the home front after being honor
ably discharged from the navy. AS
an employee of an essential war in
dustry he will continue to do his
bit, bearing in mind his five BROTH
ers and his many former buddieS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

George Ahearn of % Tracy ave-
nue. has been advanced from stair
sergeant to technical sergeant in
Italy, where he is with an Army
bomber unit. He is a radio operator
and aerial gunner.
Edmund Sullivan of 108 Tudor
street has been promoted from first
lieutenant to captain with unit in
Italy, according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Sullivan. He has been in the service
two and half years and overseas
IA months. He was stationed in
North Africa before participating in
action at Salerno.
Corporal Vincent Gowlies of 9 Pop
lar Place is stationed at the Marine
base at San Diego, Calf. He is the
son of Mrs. Mary Gowlis, and hus-
band of the former Marion Krung-
levich. In the service two years, he
received training at Paris Island,
S. c., Quantico, Va, and New River,
N. c.
Private Thomas j. Reagan of 927
South Main street has completed a
furlough at his home and has re-
sumed duties at Camp Polk, La,
where he is serving with a medical
unit. He entered the Army a year
ago.
Staff Sergt. John F. Astyk. miss
ing since August "a in a raid over
France, has written his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John, AStyk, 1877 Willow
street from q German prison camp
telling them he is all right.
Mrs. Astyk, an employe Of the
Chase Brass & Copper Co., was re-
Gently presented the Distinguished
Flying Cross awarded to her son at
ceremonies at the Chase plant where
the boy worked as civilian.
Two British sailors, Arthur Dob
ley and Sam English, recently
brought Mrs. Ann B. Keidel, 1875
North Main street, greetings from
her son, Corp. Theodore Keidel, who
is stationed in England. Corp.
Keidel married an English girl, Leila
Salter, last November at Suffolk,
England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

carrying on.
The six youths who have respond
ed to the call to the colors are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hormidas A. Voghel
Of 1876 Auburn avenue. Mr.. Voghel Is
prominently known locally as a
realtor. Like all peace-loving Amer
leans Mr.. and Mrs. VoZhel are hop
ing and praying that the war will
end soon. They have three more
sons and a daughter at home and
each one is eager to cooperate in
the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Belfast, Northern Ireland, will
construct two experimental prefab-
ricated houses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Following completion of basic
training at Sampson Naval sta
ton, N. Y, Seaman George III.
Warrington, son of Mrs. Ina Han
sen of Garden Circle, has been
assigned to Fort Pierce, Florida,
where he is specializing in amphi-
biouS warfare. He is a graduate
of LeavenwOrth High school and
a former empl0ye of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Washington, March 29.-The War
Department Tuesday announced that
the following Connecticut men have
been wounded in action in the Medi-
terranean area:
Anjou, Tech, 4th CIR. Karl II. -
Miss Ann M. Tomansko, cousin, 10
Brookside Drive, Greenwich.
Bachinsky, Sgt. George B.-Mrs.
Bertha H. Bachinsky, wife, High
Rock road, Beacon Falls.
Beauvais, Pvt. Alfred L. - Mrs.
Carmella Beauvais, wife, 1911 Main
street, Hartford.
Clarke, Pfc. Philip T. John
Clarke, father, Pennington avenue,
Pennington.
Houle, Pvt. Henry J. w. - Mrs.
Diane Houle, mother, 234 Meriden
road, Waterbury.
Vile, Pvt. Andrew j. - Mrs.
Blanche Vile, mother, Washington
avenue, North Haven.
Wraight, Staff Sgt. John ED
ward Wraight. father, u Mountain
street, Rockville.
Zalewski, Pvt. Edward J. - Mrs.
Rose Mrozowski, sister, 313 Silas
Dean Highway, Wethersf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Private First Glass George B
Noble of 1905 Hamilton avenue has
returned to Lake Charles, La, after
spending furlough here. He enter
ed the service a year ago and is
serving as an Army Air Force
mechanic.
Corporal Paul Lanoie Of As Ridge
field avenue has been promoted to
sergeant at post in England, ac-
cording to word received here. He
has been overseas nine months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Howard F. West of SO Holmes
avenue has been promoted from
first lieutenant to captain in the
Army Air Force, according to a War
Department announcement.
Aviation Cadet Lucien E. Per-
reault, Jr., of 9 Cliff street is serv-
ing as color corporal with detach-
ment at the Army pilot school at
Albany, Ga.
Steve Gallon, Jr., of 264 Orange
street is spending leave here from
the Naval station at cambridge
Md, where he recently completed
basic training.
irving Strogatz of 322 Pine street
has been advanced from second to
first lieutenant, according to a War
Department announcement.
Walter ]. Bracken Of % Walnut
street and Leon Deruis of 1894
Baldwin street are ON leave here
from the Naval station at Sampson,
N. Y, where they recently cornplet-
ed boot training.
Willis Leslie OF Lewberry road has
been promoted to motor machinistS'
mate, second class. He is serving on
a Navy torpedo boat in the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
ROOMS WITH soARp.

1901 IOWA AVE. NW-Double, corner
with sleeping porch; being redecorated;
clean, warm home, excellent meals: 2 en-
ployed people; restricted; SAL each
1919 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Delicious meals.
lovely maple furniture; convenient to
shhoppnE rs and church center
double room. $40 AD. a35e.
WORKING COUPLE: double room, near
bath, $40: transportation optional. FIR.
1855 ST Nw.-Triple room for refined
THE TUDOR CLUB, 1875 N ST. NV
Single, double, triple; good meals, WAVES
and WAcs accommodated; heat by coal
1898. n. Eth ST, Arlington. Va. Co
lonisl villaGe)--sinsle and double rooms;
cony: transp. Pentagon and downtown;
telephone and laundry facilities. Glebe
1928 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
room for young lady. running water. tele-
phone, elevator, excellent board. 25'
49ls 9th ST. NW.-Lsrge front room.
twin beds. . ladies or men; 2 delicious
home cooked meals daily. ia. a796,
CHILLUM-Single room with board, S45
mo; Private home. Convenient transpor-
tation GE 1859
GIRL to share lovely room with another:
gg9, good " meals ais including Sunday dinner.
All DECATUR ST. N.w.-Large, COM
Portable room, nicely furnished, adj. bath:
CORY, to TRANSPORTATION: twin beds: laundry
privileges: excellent nome me-cooked food; for
. quiet, refined young women. GE 562S.
1901 IOWA. AVE. W.-corner room.
sleeping porch; newly decorated: excellent
meals; young employed people: re-
stricted. GE, 06s2.
week: refined white lady to help mother.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators type
writer's office equip" al kinds; top price price
huToMoB1LEs, toy ~ prewar. r1a for for soyearold y
ihS ne Gh5soss oR FIRE fi fNesT G ta2S for
sABTs %ARDRoBE: 9Bd:'1Ssne Vanted. e cali s's1. vi.
ss5 Ssss sns cs sessn. eas snps se5sss s s
BEDROOM dining. living room furniture:
eaT DO mo2ns oa s of storase nGm "a "a s 1857
BEDROOM SUITE, prewar. two A-twin
beds, springs mattress dresser, chest,
wants a 2-wheel bicycle. Have you one?
BICYCLES. IN any condition, wanted for
CAMERAS, movie equip photo supplies.
NV RE 2434, Open 9 am. to 7:3o pm.
ssss SShi9S %s szs7 oS.5 svsi WI, IL s. i
gSea eess eIothipg Harsys' vii l1ss 5th St NV
Boil f'0e cARRfaGE fa Eyes in ~' coca es condition
EHGcTRfc hGHe5f f'i MOTOR, eye beams concrete
eauipmsnt:. Phone weekdays. ME. 0o02,
TOY TRAIN. mechanical, non -elsetric, sJ with
5sfs e fG0S soaoe China m
t pIsss pata ca pa1 MuRRAY. sea' Taylor ssss saaP
machine, household goods. etc; absoiuteiy
any time; Trinidad 4sz5: 90:
better kind wanted at once. in suites. odd
pieces or or entire home Also want good
mR sae0 RanY sRa SFanS "a pia9o so Please call today
FuRNITURE-Used home furnishings of
all kinds elec. APPLIANCES. old china. brio
~as~Sn cash ds PFsss ssy %s fae
FURNITURE, in good. clean condition:
G FURN CO. 1s5s fa' st. tAnn ne Df1Sss TR iosS. R
GOLD-Brine your old gold. silver. plating.
se1e PAM iNe So yssrs at ys ss psy st. cash
eoondition; Can Du. s1s9 after pm. or
oId; Cali CHI. 1859 after pm: Sunday.
PIANO am locking for good splnet or
etbsr. @ Vsai0' cali EN-. Mn lsis nay 'iS' 0f''s 'of
PIANo-We are looking for spinet. apt.
Ssbsst cash fGaaa pos aE s4ss S pay the
snail snail AZ anar5msSs a apfisnt or sTsnd
PIANOS. WANIED. any kind, any cendi-
ton, but less than 55 inches high. Tele-
PhSps sA asalb ss9 from o9n e D or
hsR'' SeSs RE'fi fc Psd Mss Y s% sE
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted at
urs PLEASE as9 odsy sSos Rb Rb
REFRiGERATOR. any size: in good work
RUGS, 2, 9x12 and sx1O, reasonable; also
,egal-size steel file cabinet. MR.. MILLER,
SEWING MAcHINEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstitching, buttons covered.
pleating a17 F St.. RE. 1900. RE 2311
TOY AUTOMOBILE wanted for 3-year-old
boy: Fhone TE. 41S1.
TRICYCLE. for baby, years old; good
condition; will pay cash. Call WI. 22a0.
TRICYCLE.. prewar, for 4-year-old child.
in running order or capable Of being
repaired: Du: oo4o:
WASHING MACHINE, needed by family
with children. Glebe 1862 evenings. 27'
grand plano and win pay hieh cash
q prise e :; Gal Cal IA II. 7s s227
mond watches and discarded iewelry. Err
sEsE RsfK HIS fkias ssn SAD p or aa as
monds, silverware, cameras. clothing and
hand. lAx xwxid m e1iS.