davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
~. Y. STOCKS

Kew York. May =. O'Pl- Stocks .ad-
xanced on moderately active trading
Wednesday.
Most OF the corporate news was on
dividends. American Telephone declared
The regularly quarterly Of S2.25 a share.
maintaining a 22-yeaf record at that Zig
ure Bullard directors failed TO take
action on its dividend and the stock broke
10 new low at IL off l@s points
Harry Sinclair. president OF Sinclair OIL
said a dividend rise was in prospect. The
stock led the market in regular sales
and had a small net gain.
philco was the most active issue, but
its volume was enhanced by special
Offering OF y 400 shares at 29%. The
,ssue late in the day was selling around
he previous close. Market street railway
preferred led the 10-share lot stocks IN
turnover and made a new high on lndlca-
lions the company vii lbe sold 10 the
city of San Francisco.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 13s 90 W 0.5S; rail 50 4l
up 0.49; utility 22.75 up ol5; and b
stocks 49 81 up 0.32.
Sales were $3.50 shares against 536,
0S0 Tuesday. Curb turnover totaled Ia
sn5 shares against 1l9. .070 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May i. lUPl-Livestock:
Cattle salable LOCO. slow. early sales
generally steady; medium to good steers
IL. 5O-I4 so. some held higher; common to
medium feeders 9.5O-1075: common heif-
ers II. better loads unsold; medium to
good cows Hip. 50; cutter to common
cows s. 25-10. 75, Gamers and cutters 30
s medium range bulls 1910.
Calves salable $50. active, steady to
strong; good TO choice range calves and
vealers 1916. 422 ID calves at latter
prices. common to medium lots 1880
1880.
TO strong on good to choice 20O-260 lb
at 14.75-14S5. top 14.S5. medium grade
about steady but bids and sales sharply
lower on heavies and soWs, medium no
27O 10 1914 few to 1850, medium to good
sows S.75-9.50
sheep salable 225. steady. medium to
good ewes No. pelt 5.S5; good to choice
spring lambs quoted Il. 5O-15 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
CoIexico Wins 81

Calexico high school defeated
Holtville 6-1 Tuesday afternoon at
CaleXico.
Maring, who started in the pitch
ers box for Holtville was driven
from the mound in the third, after
he gave up five runs. Kaiser who
finished held the Bulldogs scoreless
but the Vikings were unable to
rally in the remainder Of the game
Maring was credited with three
strike outs and Kaiser six. Sa-
maha of CaleXico, pitching five in
ningS get II strike outs and Padilla,
in two got three.
Holtville gained three hits while
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
NJ AR K ETS
POULTRY De EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, 1943.1
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2k lbs, SOC,
pa to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers "a lbs. 2oc;
roasters, all weights, 2oc; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25l4c; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, May L. UPl - Eggs.
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade A Rs 81. grade 2S-29, medium
grade A 3l-32 small grade A 24-25.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large "A
46-47. grade a 41-43. grade b 36-37 !.
medium. grade "A 3s-41. grade A 37-4s.
small, grade 29-3l.
Canded graded eggs to retailers 'car-
tons: Large grade A 43, grade 4 IS
40. grade B 34-25. medium, grade a 33-
IS: small A 26-2S
Butter: Grade AA 43. grade A 42's.
grade 42A, grade c A..
Poultry: Leshorn broilerS under l. lbs
2S-30, Leghorn broilers l. pa lbs. 3l,2-
33.2. Leghorn broilers pa 3 lbs 1928. =,
flyers g. lbs 3l2-332. roasterS y 2-23. >,
Leghorn fowl lbs. or over 23-25'a. Leg
horn fowl under ! lbs. 20-22l2, colored
fowls 27.7-297. ducks 27.2-292, domestic
rabbits under ; lbs, white. "a Ganch
eolnred - tranChi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Leagues Rule Is
Criticized Again
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May II. (UP) =
The National Leagues rule regard
ing games called after the start of
the fifth inning, rCundly criticized
last year in its first year Of exis-
tence, came up for more berating
today.
The Philadelphia Phillies and the
st. Louis Cardinals agreed to call
Tuesday nights game after the sev-
enth inning in order for the Phil
hes to catch a train to Cincinnati.
The rule, however, StipulateS that
such a game is not a game at all
and won't become one until the
next meeting of the two clubs at
st. Louis, June 30 1t goes on the
books as a suspended game.
BROWNS MOVE UP
The ST. Louis Browns moved to
within one game of the Yankees
by counting four runs in the 18th
inning to beat the Boston Red SoX,
7-3. A pinch double by Ellis Clary
and Don GutteridgeS single tied
the game for the Browns in the
ninth at 3-3. George Caster, who
relieved Jack Kramer in the ninth,
was the winner.
The Philadelphia Athletic s
stretched their winning string to
six games by defeating the Detroit
Tigers. 4-3 in 10 innings. Jittery
Joe Berry was credited with his
fourth relief victory when Jo-Jo
White singled home the winning
counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
ARMSTRONG WINS AGAIN

BOSTON, May II. cUP'-Henry
Armstrong, former triple boxing
champion, hammered out his third
victory over Ralph Zanelli of
Providence, r. /, gaining 10
round decision before more than
5000 at Boston Garden last night
Armstrong, weighing 143, came
from behind to top zanelli and
rallied so strongly in the last round
that the Rhode Islander seemed
on the verge Of going down.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Fiuht Results

LOS ANGELES, May II. up
Cecil Hudson. 152, Los Angeles, out
boxed Vincent Villavicencio, Mex
icali. Mex, fireman, in every round
last night to cop unanimous 10
round decision at Olympic Audi
torium.
Ike Blair, 148, Los Angeles, out
boxed in the first heat, came back
tc knockout badly conditioned
Moby Bescarel, 145, New Orleans,
in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
MILK DEARTH PASSES

WASHINGION, May II. IUPJ-
Any danger of a nationwide milk
famine has passed, according to
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard. Wickard told a senate ap-
preparations subcommittee that the
number of dairy COWS has increas-
ed approximately two per cent over
year ago. The food programs
emphasis on milk production and
supplemental feed payments have
been largely responsible, Wickard
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May Z. tUPl-Rye led gram
futures lower on the board of trade We'd
nesday Early strength stemming from
reports of rye as corn substitute in
corn syrup manufacture failed TO stimu
late sufficient demand. This reaction and
favorable weather depressed prices to new
season lows.
Rye finished the day off l. TO 2Ss cents
a bushel; wheat unchanged to 90 l i .
oats unchanged TO off Is, and barley
off, TO llb
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
YOUTHS MAY JOIN UP

WASHINGTON, May II. IUPl-
Youths between 16 and 171a years
old became eligible for service with
the merchant marine Wed. War
shipping administration announced
it would enlist for training those
who obtain parental consent. Appli-
cants must enroll at enrolling
offices, or write 70 the U. s. mari
time service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May i. up
was slow Monday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with 1850 shares sold
by midday Six issues were mp, one
down, and six remained unchanged.
The list:
Richfieid oil 200 at 9k up 4 Cessna
Aircraft 100 at s. up q, Hudson Mo
tors 100 a lOA down i Menasco 100
al 1.O0 unchanged Yosemite pref 100 n
& uncbanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Chicago 7. Brooklyn 6.
Boston /, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might
game.
New York at Pittsburgh post
poned, RAIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

CaleXico knocked out five.
CaeXico ...............015 900 0-6 5 2
Holtville .............010 900 0-1 3 3
Calexico high schools team will
play the lockwood Junior high
school team Friday afternoon with
an exchange of batteries. Samaha
or Padilla will likely pitch for the
grade school while the lockwood
battery will take over for the high
school, Coach Boyle said Wednes-
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Hops Break Phone
Win Streak 81

Troy's Drive-Ins proved them
selves in their initial appearance
in the Summer Softball league
Tuesday night when they outhit
the Telephone team to win a close
and exciting game to 7. The win
broke a one-game win streak of the
phonerS.
The car-hops got off to a slow
start being one down in the first
inning. in the second they tied the
score but the phone boys again
plugged in right number and took
a 81 lead. In the third Troy's ran
in two while holding the Telephone
team hitlesS and from that time on
held the lead.
Metosinkis three-base hit in the
fifth drove in two runs and he came
III on a fly-ball to put Troys three
out in front. The phone team look
ed like winner in their half of
the last inning when they ran i'll
two scores but they were unable to
tie the game.
Thursday night Sandy Beach and
Acmes, and Friday night Pick-UpS
VS.. Marines will complete the first
weeks schedule of game.
MANAGERS MEETING
A meeting of all managers will
be held at 1880 p. IN. at the sta
dunn Thursday Several matters
for the attention of the managers
will be presented prior to the
game that night.
Troy's Drive-Ins 012 1870 1-8 9 5
Telephone Co.......120 ITO 2-7 4
TEAM ROSTERS
Playing for the car-hopS were
Henry, C; Maljan, 2b; Wyatt, If;
Johnson, SIS; Metosinki, 1b; Morton
and Lyons, 3b; CYL, ST; Horton and
Cannon, CT; Lum, rf; Schumard, p.
For the Telephone company were
Bacon, C; Hauss, 1b; Cosby, ST;
Sheffield, p-2b; Percile, p; Barr, 2b;
Hiler, SIS; Shawn, If; Cruickshank,
3b; Shultz, If; Valentine, CT. .... -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles, May i. tuPl-
U. S. No. ! extra ieafy c34 50-36.50 Y.
S. No. ! S31. .5O-33. sc; u. s. No. S31. Sc
90. so; U. S. No ieufy or No. 2 green
$40. 80. so; U. S. NJ. s2e-31 per ton.
No. i barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
THE LANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Chicago 10, New York 4.
st. Louis 7, Boston 3 ~ innings. l..
Philadelphia f, Detroit 90 in
ningSD.
Washington 3, Cleveland 2 might
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
FARM MEET POSTPONED

Jasper farm center has postponed
its meeting from May 10 to Friday,
May 26 at which time the young
people of the center will be in
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
SPORTS PAGE
S.!euI S
ca i'm j
Bv UNITED PRESS

The san FranciSo Seals gained
a notch on the Portland Beavers
in Pacific Coast League play Tues
day night. defeating Hollywood 4-2
while the league-leading Beavers
were falling apart at the seams at
San Diego. losing I'll.
San FranciSos win put the Seals
IL games behind Portland and a
game ahead of the Seattle Rainiers
who were topped by Sacramento
4-3. Oakland and Los Angeles did
not play. scheduling a double
header for this afternoon.
The Seals won in the first, get
ting to Jim Sharp for three runs on
singles by Johnny Cavalli and Gus
Suhr, a two-bagger by Henry Stein
bacher and a double steal. South
paw Tom Seats held the Stars to
seven scattered hits.
BEAVER ERRORS COSTLY
Portland committed seven costly
errors against the Padres, while
three Beaver pitchers were being
hit for nine safetieS. San Diego
hurler Chet johnson cut the league
leaders off with three oingies. Ad
Liska was charged with the loss.
Sacramento broke a 3-3 tie in
the eighth to defeat Seattle when
Bill Ramsay doubled deep into
centerfield- and scored on Al Nc
Elreath's single. Hal Turpin had
allowed the Solcns three runs in
the first, but Seattle had come
back to knot the count on three
unearned tallieS scored off Earl
Porter.
LineScOreS:
Portland -. 600 600 O1O-1 3 7
San Diego ......0l0 900 51x-7 9 /
Liska. Windsor OFT and Adams,
Norager; johnson and Salkeld.
HOLLYWOOD 5000. 900 900 1912 I 2
San Francisco 300 600 O1x--4 6 0
Sharp, Intlekofer and Hill; Seats
and OgrodOwski
Seattle - 000 0l0 200-3 D :
Sacramento 300 600 0lX-4 7 4
Turpin and Sueme; Porter and
RosSi.
Oakland-Los Angeles. no game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Markets at a
Glance
Rv LIMITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate active trading
Bonds higher: l. S. governments steady
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Cotton barely steady.
Vbeot unchanged 10 off ! \ cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

Lefs's All BACK THE ATTACK
Evening star., 1944-03-24
B-l2"THE EVENING STAR. Washington D G
FRIDAY,
Trial Of Mrs. DoImaue
To Reach AII-MaIe
Jury on Monday

The second trial Of Mrs. Frances
Dolmage. 38, charged with the theft
OF an antique jewelry collection val
ued at $4,000 from Otis Beal Kent.
wealthy retired tax lawyer, will 90
to an all-male jury in District Court
Monday. The prosecutor will begin
his summation at 10 am.
The trial stood recessed TODAY be-
cause Justice Matthew F. Mcclure
was engaged in sentencing defend
ants in other cases who have pleaded
guilty.
Police Expert Testifies.
Testimony of Ira Gulickson, Po-
lice Department expert, identifying
typewriters with which most of the
notations on card catalogue of the
Jewels were made, took up most OF
the session yesterday.
The card catalogue was produced
by the defense. Mr.. Kent said the
cards were in the black leather case
that contained the jewels, which
have not yet been recovered. He
expressed surprise at the appear
ance Of the cards in the first trial.
The description of the pieces of
jewelry on each card, Mr.. Kent testi-
fled, had been written by himself.
But he insisted that the postscripts,
indicating the jewels had been sold
or given to women identified only
by first names, were forgeries.
New Typewriter Produced.
Mr.. Gulickson testified that IL OF
the postscripts were written on a
new Underwood typewriter. pro-
duced in court, which he said he
had located in the library of Colum-
bus law school, a block from Mrs.
Dolmage's home.
The librarian of the law school
followed him on the stand and testi-
fed Mrs. Dolmage had frequently
used the typewriter.
When Mr.. Kent was called as a
rebuttal witness later, defense coun-
sci brought out that he also had
been in the library of the law school.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Lonergan Statement
Made in Canada Read
Al Murder Trial
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. "a Wayne
Lonergan's story of his relations
with an American soldier in New
York the week end his heiress wife
was slain was read today to a Gen.
eral Sessions Court jury trying him
for murder.
The 26-year-old defendant sat ex-
pressionless at the defense table as
the details were unfolded.
He told the story to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John Loehr in Toronto
after his arrest last October and a
Toronto police stenographer read II
to the all-male jury. Spectators were
barred from the courtroom.
Later Repudiated Story.
Lonergan later repudiated the
story In statement made to the
district attorney after he was
brought to New York from Toronto
Lonergan related he met the SOL
dier on a street corner about S am
Of the day Of the Staying after he had
squired Mrs. Jean Murphy Jaburg
attractive former show girl, to the
ater and night clubs.
The soldier, Lonergan was quoted
as saying, accepted an invitation to
90 with him to the apartment OF
John Frederick Harjes, which the
young aircraftsrnan was using that
week end.
Lonergan said he went to sleep
about $50 am. and slept until about
10 or II o'clock. The State charges
his wife was killed early that morn
ing.
He awakened to find the soldier
gone and his watch, money and
RCAF uniform missing, the state
ment continued. He borrowed slacks
and jacket from Mr.. Harjes' ward
robe, went to breakfast and then to
the apartment of Miss Sylvia
French, with whom he had luncheon
the previous day, said the statement
adding that he then picked UP a
toy elephant he had bought for his
baby son.
Left Toy at Apartment.
He said he went to his wifes
apartment about 1890 pm, found
nobody home and left the toy inside
the entrance.
The Toronto stenographer also
read into the record an admission
by Lonergan that he had attempted
to buy a gram of arsenic the night
before his wife's battered body was
found. The statement quoted him as
saying he had offered a doctor 500
for gram because a man in To-
ronto had offered him 5000 for the
same amount. He said he didn't
know the mans name.
The reading of the transcript drew
a demand from Defense Counsel Ed
ward v. Broderick for a mistrial, on
grounds he had been denied an
opportunity to determine qualifica-
tions Of the officers who had taken
the statement. The court denied
the motion.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Texas Co. Attorney
Admits $4,000 Theft
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASsocIaCed Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-James T.
Nelson, 81, Of Scarsdale pleaded
guilty yesterday in General Sessions
Court to 10-count indictment
charging him with the theft OF
$4,000 from the Texas Co. while an
attorney in its legal department.
He was continued at liberty in
$4,000 bail to appear April ~ for
sentencing.
Nelson was arrested in Chicago
last September. He fought extradi-
tion until last week, when he was
returned to New York,
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Meet D. c.. Winning Cover Sir" Friday at Our Victory Booth
Street Floor Buy Bond From the Beauty Hour
And be Corbos gorgeous ehnicoIor "Cove Girl"
starting Fidoy March "a. at the Earle Theotre
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Your o,1n common sense will tell you that
after IS your system naturally slows down. And
your present laxative may not today be suited
TO the tempo of your system.
That's why you should try Serutan, which is
one product especially designed for folks your
age. Unlike pills, salts and oils, Serutan helps
tone-up sluggish intestinal action thus helps
give you the real relief from constipation you
Evening star., 1944-04-16

may now need. Serutan is an all-vegetable
preparation and contains no harmful drugs, no
irritating roughage Therefore, it produces no
weakening after-efects =. no oily leakage
INTRODUCTORY OFFER - For a limited time
all druggists and health food stores in this
area are featuring the 6oc size of Serutan for
only 49c. If you're not completely satisfied,
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Evening star., 1944-01-02
GERMS en- nake / troublesome

That is why it is important, at
the very first symptom, to start
gzrgling with Lsterine Anriseptic.
This delightful amber germicide
reaches way back on throat sur
faces to kill millions of these
Secondary Invaders.
That is why, we believe, tests
made over a period of twelve years
showed such remarkable results.
Eesyer Colds Ssd Sore IbreStz
Tests Sbes0ed
Think of it! Those test subjects wbo
garelkd Li5teyins Antixbsie regularly
fuife q day bad jtuvr colds and tuer
sore tb,oab tban non- garglsr. Wbes
colds did dtseiep kb<J nrrr generally
mil.der IN character.
Surely, when you feel cold
coming on, it's just plain common
sense TO start gargling with Isterine
Anriseptic. It's test record makes it
a distinctly worthwhile Precaurion.
LAMBERT PHARAAcM Co., St. La~i,, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

ReseSrcb sbosUed tbSf Ssti-
set6e s~,yIe ssed eSr!b effe~ snd
rsgsLsr!y, m9r belb besd of q
cold sr ksses its severity.
The time to get after cold is
when it is just getting started. In
telligent precautionary measures
may avert a great deal of trouble.
Outstanding medical opinion
now holds that a virus initiates
many colds. Then potentially
troublesome family of germs, called
the Secondary Invaders, may stage
4 mass invasion" of throat tissues
when body resistance is lowered
by fatigue, drafts, wet or cold feet,
OF sudden changes of temperature.
AfkSck Gerws
Before 7bey AssSek Yes
There is considerable evidence
to show that if this mass inva-
sion" can be averted the course
Of cold itself may be checked.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Nick had been with him when he
died. Mr.. Denning had served in
the last war and now, as death
neared, he seemed to wish he were
back in Flanders Field. He kept
talking about the poppies.
But there were no poppies where
they had buried Mr.. Denning
only the tundra, sometimes brown
and frozen. sometimes green. Nick
had felt badly over Mr.. Denning's
last days, and his final resting
place. Something in the whole
business seemed unfinished.
Nick pondered a lot on life.
II see no place for such as am"
he said to Mcfarland, the teacher
who had succeeded MIR. Denning.
Everyone talks of war. I'm a
coward. l would run, but where
can one run to on an island??"
"A man without fear isn't hui
man," Mcfarland explained.
There are different kinds of cour-
age: The courage of the fighting
man who faces war unfiinchinply.
who gives blows and who takes
them; then there's the courage of
the little people of war"
Little people?"
'Yes, we are wars little peo-
pie. 1t rolls over us, and many are
crushed. The enemy tries to break
our spirit and we resist passively."
Mcfarland spoke slowly, weigh
ing his words, because he was con-
fident war was coming soon to the
Aleutians. He, himself, would not
be here when it came, since he was
leaving almost Immediately for
Eo.-A-l.n
Evening star., 1944-01-02

our physical acts, help turn the
tide against the enemy. Your part,
my part, are but drops, Nick.
Together we are part of the tide"
Mcfarland said. when it's over
with, we who survive will emerge
and start rebuilding. You will fit
broken pieces of glass together for
tiny greenhouse. You will bend
over your seeds, your slips and
cuttings, a little older and much
wiser, and very proud to be one
of the little people - the strong
est force in any war;,
1--WE are what our ancestors
handed down to us, Nick. You
Evening star., 1944-01-02

1EN uN SOdSk 0uou "
w ship visited Nick Karon-
w vas remote Aleutian is
land to check on the villages
health and leave school supplies
and food, the sailors would look
in astonishment at Nick's green
house.
They'd say, Tomatoes, cucum-
bers. peas and beans growing way
out here!" Nick would add, And
l am developing flowers, too. See
this? And this?" He was very
proud of his experiments. Some
day he hoped to perfect vegeta-
bles, fruits and flowers that would
resist the cold and fog, and mature
during the brief periods of sun
shine.
I'VE don't get it," the sailors
would say. "You Aleuts have TAX
en- your living from the sea for
generations. Why grow white
mans grub and spoil your teeth
and ruin your stomach? We don't
get it."
Then they'd kid him a little
and predict what would happen
to the greenhouse when the Japs
started dropping bombs
Nick would look frightened, and
feel a tightness in his heart. The
glass had come from Seattle,
nearly three thousand miles dis
tant. 1t might take a year to re-
place it, and his experiments
would be ruined.
Nick was, by his own estima-
ton, a coward. The very thought
of physical violence turned his
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Fairbanks, for a neces-
sary operation. But Nick
would be here. The gov
ernment could never
evacuate all the Aleuts
in time.
1--WE little people, with
our spirit, and often by
Evening star., 1944-01-02

poems about growing things, par
ticularly the one about only God
making a tree. There was also a
poem that Mr.. Denning used to
recite about poppies growing in
Flanders Field.
MIR. Denning was the finest man
Nick had ever known. He had
taught that under the American
way of life no man need stay down
if he wanted to improve his lot.
Even an Aleut boy, with a Jap
face and none too healthy body,
could 60 far. He had encouraged
Nick's love of growing things, and
helped him with his experiments.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

blood to ice water. But
watching something
grow filled his blood with
warmth. And he liked
there where
the land is so bleak and
the air is raw and damp.
He liked songs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
MILFORD

Year round house. Steamheated. R ecently reconstructed. Newly painted. Insulated. All copper plumbing with brass and monel fixtures. High ceilings, cross-ven- tilation. G. E. oil burner. Four master bedrooms and two maids rooms. Sitting room and sun room. Four tiled baths. Two tiled show CTS. Living room 40' x 20,' dining room kitchen, pantry, tiled cellar playroom, mahogany bar. White sand private bathing beach. Two car stucco garage. Corner facing Sound. Inspection
 Al Trumbull Ave-, Trumbull Beach. Phone Milford 126l. Sacrifice. $17.500. Terms.