davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

ACCIDENTS ARE INCREASING
Are you amply insured? Let us
explain III $l2 per year accident
and sickness policy. FRANK VI.
BARNHART, General Insurance,
Phone 5G2-J. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP
ment of sofa beds and odd chairs
Quality merchandise at bargain
prices. See at Hughes Furniture
Co., Alb S. Garnett street, phone
1877. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
BUILDING SUPPLIES

FOR SALE SEVERAL USED WIN
doWS and window frames. They
can be seen at 4l5 Andrews Ave.
24-3ti
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? SEE
us lirst-We have a complete line
of Watson-Standard paints. The
best grades Of paint on the mar
ket today. F'alkner's Building Sup
ply, Court street, in front of the
Courthouse. Phone 10. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS
usual during our remodeling pc
Rod. r. f. Satterwhite & Sons.
See us-SaVe money. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

WE HAVE DELUXE FOLDING
ironing boards. Self opening, self
closing, self locking. Will not wig
gle, wobble, jiggle, joegle, slip, OF
slide. Falkner's Building Supply,
Court ST., in front of Courthouse.
Phone 10. 26-ltt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

WOOD OR COAL COOKING
range for sale. # interested see me
at once. Mrs. p. II. Rose, 270 Char
les street. 25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
HELP WANTED

TWO WHITE GIRLS AND ONE
colored girl wanted at Gold Seal
Soda Shop. Apply in person. Next
to Stevenson Theatre. 23-4ti
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
REC REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT NOME

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has established a branch office at Anchorage, Alas ka, for the purpose of extending the lending facilities of that agen- cy to Alaskan banks and Alaskan business activities, with D. E. Browne as manager.
 R. M. Hurlbut, a representative of the Anchorage branch is visit ing Nome and the Seward penin- sula for general discussion of the corporation activities with Nome businessmen and veterans of World War II who may be desir- ous of availing themselves of the REC. services. He is arriving to- day and will be located at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
ELI NICOLA. OLDTIMER PASSES AWAY

Eli Nicola who has been i'll for several months in the M. C. Hos pital, passed away Saturday. MT. Nicola was scavanger for Nome from 1918 until a few years ago when he sold out his business due to poor health, and went to the States to visit his daughter who died last spring. He returned last year to remain here.
 He will be remembered for his faithful service given in all kinds of weather. No storm was too bad for Nick and his horse. He was kindly and generous man and re- spected by all who knew him.
 He is survived by 3 grandchil- dren who live in Van Nuys, Calif., with their father.
 Eli Nicola was a member of Pioneres of Alaska. The date of the funeral has not been set.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Monday. October 2. ls46

must have been at least a thou sand caps (of the super-powerful army type) caps in the box, as they had divided quite a number between them and still left the box nearly full.
 Through the efforts of Marshal Mozee, the army sent It. Adams, of the Ordnance department to talk to the school children of both the Territorial and Native Service schools, and explain the danger of the dynamite caps, caution them to handle with care, and to deliver any they may have or know about, to the army, or report them to police or school officials.
 U. s. Marshal Mozee states that every effort is being made to pre- vent further injury to the boys who still have or may yet obtain some of the caps, and that the sincere cooperation of the parents is requested in order to gather up the caps still out.
 The army urges that the caps be turned over to the Military Police and requests that those in posses sion of the caps do not throw them away where they can be
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Boys Injured By Explosions Of Dynamite Caps
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One open. The boys put some of the caps in their pockets and hid the remainder of the box in the bush es One of the boys later took the box home to his dad and asked him what he should do with it. He was told to return the box and it's contents where he found it, and to be very careful. Other boys de- nied having any of the caps, but upon later questioning admitted having had them but had thrown them away.
 An army odrnance officer was asked about an army check-up on the supply of dynamite caps in stock on the base. He stated that there were less than 200 of the caps on the inventories of the Ordnance and U. s. Engineers Dept. and he knew of no other stocks in the area.
 The boys estimated that there
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
NOTICE

New Stop" signs are being erected under Ordinance 287 Sec lion 4G.
 The operator shall bring his vehicle 10 a complete stop at any street intersection marked by a STOP" sign.
 Anyone violating the above will be arrested and dealt with ac- cordinglY.
 "A. C. BROWN.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

ATTENTION. PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer women will meet at the home of Mrs. Pete Olson. Wednes- day at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral of Mrs. Peter Sather.
 Mrs. R. Baldwin. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
NOTICE

Arctic Club will resume bad hinton at the Territorial School gymnasium Tuesday evening al eight o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
NOTICE

Larry Calvin and Father Tom Cunningham will be speakers al the Chamber of Commerce lunch con Tuesday noon at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. ALLEN DOYLE

MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle have a new daughter, born at the hos pital on Oct. 3. The young lady weighed seven pounds and thir- teen ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

found by others who may be blown to bits by the explosion.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
lean FOntaine
Becomes Bride
OF officer

At the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, last evening ut 8 o'clock,
Miss Jean Audrey Fontaine, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Fon-
taine Of this city, became the bride
of 1t. Comdr. Harold Romberg.
U. s. N. r., son Of Mrs. A. ]. ROM
berg and the late Mr.. Romberg Of
tScribner, Nebr.
Gala lilies, white gladioluses and
carnations mingled with palms to
form an effective background for
the ceremony, which was performed
in candlelight by DR.. Walter e.
Price.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin fashioned with hoop
skirt with a circular train. Her
flnger-tip veil Of illusion was held
in place by coronet Of orange
blossoms and she carried a cascade
bouquet OF white orchids and gar
denias.
Mrs. william G. Murphy was the
matron Of honor, wearing a pale
pink net styled with lace bodice.
She carried bouquet of blue iris
and pale pink carnations and
wore bandeau Of pink carnations
in her hair.
The other attendants we're Mrs.
Charles G. Lansdale and Mrs. Ray
M. Hare, jr., of Richmond. Their
costumes were like that of the ma
tron of honor. Comdr. Henry A.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

group were 1t. Comdr. Robert
Burns of Los Angeles, 1t. Comdr
Frank P. Puhr of New York, Mr.
Lewis M. Chaplin, 1t. Comdr. George
w. Hoover and 1t. Comdr. Edward
Coale, all of Washington, and Capt
Frank C. Bacon of Irwinton.
1t. Alfred w. Brandt, jr., of In
dianapolis was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, when the
young couple were assisted In re-
ceiving by their respective mothers
Mrs. Sacks was wearing a gown OF
beaver brown with spray of gold
beads from the right shoulder to
the left hip. With this she wore
corsage of brown orchids. Mrs.
Butler had on a gown of black with
rhinestone trim and her corsage
was of purple orchids.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from Holton-Arms School and at
tended Smith College. She Is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Sacks of this city.
Comdr. Butler is graduate Of the
Georgia School Of Technology. He
served two years overseas in the
African, European and Pacific
theaters. Among his decorations
are the Legion of Merit, Distin-
guished Flying Cross, Air Medal and
a presidential citation. He now is
stationed in the Special Devices Di-
vision of the Office of Research and
Invention.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Miss Ann Sacks
Wed Yesterday
To C0nzdr. Butler

An attractively arranged wedding
took place yesterday afternoon in st.
Adams Church when Miss Ann
Sacks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Albert Sacks, became the
bride of 1t. Comdr. Joseph Edward
Butler, son Of Mrs. Fleta N. Butler
and the late Judge Butler of Irwin
ton, Ga.
Canon Albert Lucas ofIiciated at
4:30 o'clock. Canon Lucas is head
master of st. Adams School, where
the brides brother, 1t. Edward D.
Sacks, now serving in Germany,
went to school.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given In marriage by her father.
She wore a gown of antique ivory
satin made on princess lines with a
full train. A halo of seed pearls
held her long veil of ivory illusion
and she carried large bouquet of
butterfly orchids.
Mrs. William A. Knowlton, the
former Miss Peggy Downey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Downey
Of New York, was the matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Adelyn, Marion and Sara
Butler, sisters of the bridegroom;
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Mabel
Cunningham and Miss Carter Pres
colt.
The attendants wore gowns of
white crepe with wide white belts
encrusted with moonstones. Their
half-hats were of illusion trimmed
with white ostrich plumes, and they
carried arm bouquets of American
Beauty roses.
Leading the bridal procession to
the altar were the ushers, who pre-
viously had shown the guests to
their places in the church. In the
Evening star., 1946-02-10
June Wedding Set
By Mss Clincby
and Mr.. Sentuer

Miss Jean Clinchy, daughter of the
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, former min
lister of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
eational Church in Washington and
now minister of the First Church
OF Christ in Hartford, Conn, and
Mrs. Clinchy, has had her engage
ment to Mr.. James Corbitt Sentner.
Jr., announced by her parents. The
date for the wedding has been set
for early In June.
Miss Clinchy was graduated from
the Oxford School in Hartford and
attended Connecticut College for
Women and the Katharine Gibbs
School in Boston.
MIR. Sentner, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Sentner of
New Orleans, is graduate of Tulane
University and is member of Alpha
Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Omi-
cron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta
Kappa. After serving four years in
the Navy, he has now returned to
Tulane Law School to resume his
studies.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Rombers. q. s. n. Of Omaha, cousin
Of the bridegroom. was the best man
and the ushers were Comdr. David
e. Dressendorfer, U. S. NJ, OF Spring
field, ILL.,; Capt. Edward G. Moore,
A. U. S., Of Marion, s. c.; 1t. George
Wing. U. S. N. r.. OF Atlanta. and
1t. e. B. Hoerschgen of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Following a reception at the Ken
nedy- Warren the couple left for New
York. They will make their home
In Washington, where the BRIDE
groom Is stationed at the Navy De-
partment.
The bride attended school in
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Il announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Allen OF Four
Oaks. N. c., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Eula
Florence Allen, to Mr.. John E. Ken
nedy, son Of Mrs. Ada Kennedy and
the late Mr.. John Thomas Kennedy
OF Washington. The wedding Is
planned for spring.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Washington and formerly was with
the Department Of State. The
bridegroom is graduate Of Wabash
College, Charlottesville, Ind, and
Creighton University School of Law
in Omaha
Evening star., 1946-02-10

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY teen..,

WILEOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO. ma,
Sash customers s%ai,tins for property
FkfyaTE iisf al Al fAkFs sFss WILL PAY CASH up to
os sosfa e c. W.
a1sff THfNkrNG ( Z p OF SELLING. We will inter- int
showing List your property and we will
ior oaH t E. nd MA ta5 @ sSs5
" VIOLIN 81 FIR If&E TO BUY to room house
heSFhSss. fES% vet
eran establish his business. Have several
cash customers for house in n or near ear
aS6 e6o S9H easH rB Bo%s $sso for or bedroom
~ Pasr3 wsSs. sSs 70 Buy st s once
or, 3 bedroom brick home In nearby Mo
a siIyeF sf spfngg area preferred will pay sasn
ANxfoUs To FIND 5-room modern bun.
saloy. automatic heat, ;, garage. in Be Be:
Sci sEEKiNG Iii CASA s.6edrm. b 9ao house in 5000.
sna a Eli Sfss 5Sr Rtsout n'
with assets Of one La salle sedan worth
our furniture in Boston We want a decent
house on an acre in Maryland, 10 to &c
miles from Hecht's. Call Tower 51s4,
WILL VII PAY ALL CASH for white and col
ored property. D. c. and Nd. Prompt set
tlement. Call Mr.. SHIFRIN, 9l5 New
York ,,an aye NV ma. 54l6 s.,,., sl5,na l5.
up to $4,000. Have 1-bedroom apt. in
exchange # necessary. Call GE; d4s9 & Y.
$50 900, with cash Quick, satisfactory
sales. MRS. SUTTON, co. G241. ---17
FROM OWNER-3-bedroom home, Silver
neighborhood; limit. $4,000. 81. 1885,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value 'oday. Our opinion entails no obli-
ewes, GE S731. WIN. H. sAuNDERs C CO, ),
INC. Realtors established 1887, 1919
30 Yog HAVE home in woodside park9
Fss FSsTos ilss Ss Eei%sn Ne Il ages
CASH BUYERS toE d. c. and Mo. property.
asaz Gi sA Y eS ssof: sssf nSd. ss
# lf'aPf PRoMpT S ArTENrIoN FEN 9Gs to the sale of
YOUR home, business or investment prop
pss Reasor tor erf sos NoTth ss eaDto HpM "a
aSa aIGaEsT ResaIi ALkdasa sssf lpla PRlcEs Pan.
b1iSS bo Yo6 SS2 %aN1 srIrDi i AGHroN ER List
gn yin pay sSot toy price. ENTERPRIsE REALTY
SMe hoass AT GSC5 m 3 er e. o. 9SGa eesr5y
st @ shIs time csil * sS5s. YouSG ~ sei'es &
P!as; CASTOR l2a Vermont. Real Estate and
pIaisal. SCOTT SANDERS, Atlantic
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS Tor your prop
srty; Free appraisals, free advice. JOHN
DON'T EXPERIMENT! Call US to sell your
house. We give prompt. courteous service.
ste g. st AND nw NESAn9 kA 9s4s Nd
al cash, ROGER MOSS. Realtor. 2i25
asa BuHk Hsiaa svs svaAsfGh HG 1920 so4 home,
Petworth and Brightwood areas Call us
sF free kH2 apRrfss RRArY FE0pR gS aqs "a saoo
WE re' caS csSrfia kxpEDirE PEI the sale o, your
house at an, equitable price. arrange for
mortgage. title searching, etc. Our service
of,ers prI complete protection;, JOHN HILL
4Sf Eeok' I1srS Fl Ss45 honMs M oSbss.
property. quickly at top % prices " M For JTee free
CRIvELLA, 341s -I4th st. NV. AD. 6aoSo.
afa aM ossa sfaRcaINe ansii Dm for or bedroom
home , in i ! D; ), E; 6 or va No agents please
IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
sSE NJ SireHELI 5f a6fck ks461 81 Isl
URGENTLY in need of and 8 re, room
asaS. asmes UNI Haze 4e4a many buyers. GREER, gN.
PRIVATE PARTTY desires modern 6ra e-room
row brick. or semidetached house. Bright
wood section. from owner: price not to
exceed S12,500: Box 2S6-T, Star. If
I CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY for cash.
pss5Pps pas5 Sysf, scienf ;sEXIse SERs trse
CASH BUYERS for :. c. and Md. property,
70 SMS SdsMlaSy. SAL Sall ps before yoY sell cHARIEs
6179. ewes. Oh. 5229. Id
Evening star., 1946-03-15
OFFICES FOR RENT,

WILL SHARE furnished once. mail and
phone service. L. ]. COWIE. 500 Eye st.
NV. -l6
9.4 10Th ST. NV, at K-Professional
office space, in the medical center; vacant,
April ] ST occupancy. MA. 9I29 -I7
SMALL OFFICE, close Dupont Circle; con-
tractor VIII share; S25 each: out ali day:
1000 SO: Fl. OFFICE SPACE. subbdividedd
into z Offices. available Immediately 1706
g St. NV. near State Dept Phone RE.
29s6, or after pm, WO. 243S. See
agent on premises. 10
DRAFTING CONCERN has ofice for rent;
approximately $50 So it., 9th floor. court
mouse house area; newly decorated. Call RA.
WILL SHARE OFFICES and secretarial
service for S125 per month with industrial
manufacturers representative; near 14th
ana Pennsylvanla ave. NV, convenient TO
government buildings: restricted. Reply
OFFICE SPACE for rent. downtown loca-
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE L 9Th near L
SITS; owner to remodel exterior and in
terror and will consider special alterations
for suitable tenant. For full particularly
00S4. 314 Pa ave. Sc
NEAR 18th AND X SITS. N.W.-Small Office
on 3rd floor $50 per month. Apply DREY-
FUSS BROS. 1919 18th st. NV, MA
n5Sb
Evening star., 1946-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORES, warehouses, ofhces: specializins
ID Il, commercial and industrial properties.
VIII build to suit your reourements Lo-
eatioons available. LOUIS BURMAN. RE.
LGE. HOUSE, overlooking Dupont Circle.
20 big rms. in perfect cond. Might be
used as service or welfare organization.
Cony. to everything $4,000 year. Ap-
Z noMSTnyI RyS99t Circler Spy Dp, 1874, d234,,,,r-15
over $4,000 So TT. Available in 30 days
On long-term lease. RIDDELL REALTY
CO, l142 ST. NV. DI. 1000 ia
2o3s-lo L sT.. NV: Il 900 square
leet lst commercial; will remodel to suit
tenant or will build TO your specifications;
Ig,year lease. ROBERT MORGAN & CO.,
SECOND FLOOR of 1924 14th st. NV, for
conn. AVE. CoRSER-Fireproof StdR Fire bldg. at
dupont Ctrcle-l2 stories and full base
ment with mezzanine on 1st floor; high
used for dept; store. once bldg, hotel etc;
square feet available; about 10000 square
feet each floor; now divided into over 500
rooms; partitions can be removed; 1st COM
ms1cial zone. ! Cd: available July /.
JEROME s. MURRAY. RE. 2460, MI. 1929.
1881 G st. NV
e99maI, approx. .45o 50. IT. lst floor. -pu.
$500 for appt IT,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
OFFICES WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE FIRM ioine Nationwide
business desires 20,00O225 900 So IT. gen.
eral office space in downtown section OF
Washington by July ], 1916. or earlier
OLD ESTABLISHED INSURANCE AGENCY
deSires 200 to $500 so. #. Of space.
WANTED oFFICE OR OFFICE SPACE on
Conn: ave. north Of Rock Greek. Reply
Box 354-T, Star. Ii
ORGANIZATION desires or 3 rooms. de-
sirable location in or near downtown area
Ma S142
Evening star., 1946-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

"hSoLINE STATION or site. 81. 1850.
SPACE, SUITABLE for colored beauty shop
Ganted, gould be floor space or store.
Can Du. 1887 or MI, O754 ~
WANTED-A shop in good shopping area,
either short or long lease suitable for In
HaAauon OF frozen cuStard establishment
and Sunday. IL
WE HAVE A CASH CLIENT desirous Of
purchasing home for his business
THOS- E, FARRELL CO. Realtors. 72I
10th St NV. Ma. 0765; evening and Sun
5000 SQUARE FEET Of End comm. ground
on open street. RE $3.50. Res, RA. 1857.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

STORE OR PART OF STORE, $50 to 900
square feet, for retail Jewelry and watch
SMALL STORE in good shopping center for
frozen custard RA 4544. MR.. CARTER
lSf
SPACE fheated) such as store basement,
garage or similar. for furniture repairing
and refnishlng business. Call Trinidad
1049 after pm 49,
WANTED-STORE, first commercial, suit
able mems furnishings second floor or
basement store acceptable; willing pay
rent commensurate location. Call MAN
MING, Decatur 5023. 15'
LARGE STORE, second floor or building
suita BILE space, high-cIass restaurant: be-
tween 10th and ] 9TH Pa ave and st
consider purchase. GERBICH MI. 4047
Evening star., 1946-03-15
SUBURBAN REhT-vIRGINIA.

LOVELY COUNTRY HOUSE. furnished
April lst to May 18th. S337 so: bed
rooms; 40 miles Washington. 10 miles
Warrenton Ask Haymarket operator for
Evening star., 1946-03-15
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES WANTED.

sth AND FLORIDA AVE. N.R.-Approx
.0xS5'; avail. about two mos. Reply Boz
i09-S. Star, and give tel. number. IL
Evening star., 1946-03-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Approxima ately
10000 SO. #, industrislly zoned ground,
possible railroad facilities. water frontage
Conveniently located in the District No
brokers Box GAL. Star TX
Evening star., 1946-03-15
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED studios.
now available, 1905 G St NV, near
State Department Phone RI 1886 or
after pm, Wo. 243S. See agent on
premises -l5
1923 21st ST. N.W.-Approx 500 So IT,
studio; S25 per mo. DU. 4770 I'll
Evening star., 1946-03-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. B-2r
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcons

KENNEDY. near Georgia aye; 1st coTRS55 ctoaTR5
a ca Ra oo f2E FIJI saYDER sSfsE dsis
MT. RAINIER, Main st.-3 apts and store.
income S2,70O yearly. an opportunity for
RosERT Dhyfs 81 fseSutsoOH co' WA 1900. 'Ov'
NEW YORK AVE. between 9th and 10Th
above; produces excellent income: price;
18th AND EAST CAPITOL sTs.-Here Is
s,In1 nne BLDG bldg for, ior some one interested IN
possession guaranteed. Call Mr.. Ridden.
business prop, dept, LEO NJ, BERNSTEIN
= CO. 1876 K st. NV. ME. 5400. A
GROCERY and general merchandise. gas
and oil business including buildings, stock
and barrel: price, 50 500. l. RUSSELL
BOWEN BOWEN 513l Col. pike, Arl. Va. -cH.
ONE STORE HOUSE with living quarters:
l ,2-room stone house; | 4-room bungalow;
20 acres land on 211 hwy: price for all,
$4,000. 1. RUSSELL BOWEN. cH. 52a4.
soea-os ;ss, K ST. N.w.-5-story brick, no
500 block of 9Th st. NV, vacant, first
comm, 0 rooms, 9 baths
And bath bath; Harry prelsen or MURRAY CO,
GOLORED-Ist COMMERCIAL, 200 block
ST. ne; 2-story, 6-rm. brick, with foored
oasement; convenient to all transportation:
SnY GaT ri Si'SS 7S gown very reasonably priced:
COLoREDSNEAR 18th AND U. excellent
opportunity for investor to convert 3-story
ains ahn basement, nnirt zoned lst commercial con-
sAsILIco REALrY CO CO. u o'~o- -17 N.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

HEATED WAREHOUSE, suitable for ligh
manufa cturing, approximately 40x60 Bo
800. ArllnRton. Va oxford 2666. i!
Evening star., 1946-03-15

CENTRAL AVE. mile and u from District
line; S-room all-modern house. full base
ment; 500 IT. on Central ave: tobacco
barn. other outbuildings: price, S21 900
7i7 acres. 6-room house with electricity,
garage and numerous other outbutldings:
price. S6S60
About u acre OF ground. 4-room house,
oil heat . unfinished rooms in attic price,
$3.50; 81 200 cash. $40 month. w. E.
HARDESTY. Marlboro Sc. IL
COLORED - 1-RM FRAME house, small
basement: block from schools. bus, church (;
l acre, with lots of fruit trees: $4,000:
will help finance. EN-. 1886. owner.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

t0ontinued on Next Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Joseph BaSine of the OPA
Addresses Catholic Women

More goods IN four oF five months
and better clothing by the end Of
the year was The prediction OF Jo-
seph RaslRe, Hartford, chief price
executive Of the 0PA, guest speak
or at the monthly meeting OF The
Waterbury Council OF Catholic
Women held last night Ct the Do.
eesan Bureau Of Social Service, 90
Church street
Mr. Raslne also said he believed
that The oPA would now function
Tor Two more years, or a least until
les7 he outlined IN some detail the
program OF the OPA during he
war years and the postwar period
20 date, Though the 0pA has met
with great opposition, be said, inv
flatlQn has been avoided The cells
lnR prices have been instrumental
m the prevention Of nFoflleerlng
be stated, though he acknowledged
TIE prevalence Of black markets,
elllng ~ an eaample the poultry
problem ~ Connecticut last suns
mer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
GOrONas CIHb
Names officers

ofAeeFs for lels-laa7 were slest-
fd ~ a meeting nj tho GlTnnOs
Club last night "A the Elton, al
Which Ms A william padona
pleslaef
Elected iar tho lpiarlai7 term
NNe Mas MARY MaffATrlla, plrsir
don't MS Raeael Pfpe liofrplwr
dom Mrs hrnsl Caraaella, record
Mg secretary MIS- RRAf Canpellflr
n corresponding secretary ana
MIS- Roland RneglfrQ. lTfasnrrr
ll0alelses lal ihR evening RprH
MT nREminf Masl NhauWan, MIS-
llllian ManRanaTo Ms Vincent
0rlanao ana ME- AleA Minolti
Foll0Rhlg . ffaang " tho annnal
Efp9rls lhf following Nfrp named
h0slesiis iar lhe Maleb mfnllng
Mlis josephine Mlnnlll chairman
MlsS Anne nalupel M1 Vincent
aQlpee AAa Mls lesfph Peleane