davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

daylight floor, suitable for dental or other
ofhces or beauty parlor or light manufac-
Inquire q SOL g NV. or call MA. 1855;
ave. me-, 900 blocks rooms Of new fur
fui place. make a nice home and business;
rent Ss5. mo-. shows nice ineoms; price
S yeI@St t sys RIM ED agq RE- Eli 5ls oap
ELL DIRT for sale $4,000 So. #. of s clean
Garffl Et siso sas5 hisnelass setup on
pm; YsEss Volume iiaacr sales sales. Ideal 4,
s o q SaSs9S sa'f si iSr %
2s obss gal H szsr ssFm' INC Can i hs
,Hssss .as;.s re syss 500 S ss
only eRf sg soSa f cs SoGs
sskkSST W1aS Is sGor E4 ARkSTSfifrc1AL-14th st.
mo, price includes sl os stock, eaqiP g9TN1M
l. ELLIS. io10 Vermont ave-, RIM. 217.
fops;S sas acres ss, sssd
SsocT Rsl a s4oaf ss ssSrss Or sG s Ass
h m@sa ss, sale volume a rss
ssa lease III Fl ,oS ss osss 'f ss.s S'
s Hbb 6fSl s'' sEfrsE fsSvSicE grocery. in
: rs; sss "a ssSs Ser w. ssooSS BUS
NV; $50 rent: nice furniture and good
renting locations. this clean place should
s s:rs sueEEbSw SsF Es 1915 SIiSs
ave, RIM. 2l7 RE $40. al
HARDWARE. modern, $50 900 yrly.; S12;,-
900 down. SEIGEL, Dl. o3sS; eve, Clark
sooM hSS HOUSE. ApTs.-1sth st, near
Park I'd. NV: 10 rooms. 2 baths; S7b rent;
s sssa .alnsSSs lIseEaSs essr:
NEW aM sSe "a a. ssoood cornsr
mechanics and 8 other people; $1,000
ns Of
excellent opportunity to increase business;
abe Inquire. LsTss frst trust available,
balance IN monthly payments. For further
snsye S ss o ok s sSs ZEAL
lar from Capitol: IL eiec. refriserators; In
ss Rsn'SS house IS rsna sSo make uGss s
sSaf0es Heat Ssr ESWN s hL ise ioo Ses
tPRoMINEST GAS sTaiIoiN"-Locatedd IN
the heart OF the Downtown area THIS
excellent proposition should only be en-
tertained by an experienced party or groap
having knowledge of gas staten opera
tion, parking, repairs, sale OF cars, tires
and many other profitable allied lines.
The many features consolidated in this
deal are impossible to describe. and will
only be appreciated after careful investi-
rental. Other sources Of income viii net
about $4,000 per annum.- Owner must
sell at an early date Offered as an
entirety. Attractively priced About S15,-
900 cash required. Information to auali-
lied principals only BY appointment.
HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
REPAIRS and SERVIcEs (cont. j

REPAlKS end SERVICES Cont
Sfn sfSs Fo ssss voIi
aasas sSArv s aE s ss9s. immediately. ssa
prices city Or subarbanG; WORK <
S SISEpFRf SNEoF S1S,y All; 5sse. -.
time o0 Ne MS sm asa, also new work Call any
ss da. TERMS ..sS,s or , pla repair sers
rse whfe sahrSae wg s. Ss
mechanic; ceilings patched or removed;
walls and partitions removed. TR. 306s
rLgMBING and heating. repairing and re.
mSdssidin6s; easy terms EMO q CARTER
M NH A SsDs lHs TOO sms ws ss.
ssIss eEosdE as oeosSo sss'n e.. 81
PIUMRrNa AND HEATING. repairing q anc
remodeling; expert workmanship and rea.
F GRsoN DPFiisGs aEz serTss c6R A
apffo da3 GN nsh R.Et III Ss appliance,
~ o SsFh fsssS an. III d ssysfs
RADIO REPAIRS. an work done in No Your
kkSSpISSss n LEE RS9ne RI Sis: ,,;,, ..
e eSgrs , IiefI ns and SSsvsTy service W
RE; 2sll OF bring radio to- sI7 st. NV.
RADIO ATTSRaouBLE. We specialize in re.
earring any model Phiico, Emerson. Zenith
ECA, Stromberg Carlson, Motorola. Crosley
or Admiral radios: work guaranteed 90
mate; honest price: 24-hour service: only
expert radiomen work on your set at the
AAAbbiA oS 4ESSsS e. pE.s s;s...
cTY sSpr3 gSoR Honest prices MID
s saaipSTSaf EE Pr NA 2ans service.
dEAs a II ss lDs saS2lss
iRs RRsRiaERAoN e.
ri iSie RHRSSs RsfafasRs normal and
expert sSaranteed sersee MI MT PIEAsSs1
H kfPsISERaf GS AZ shEy Ss commit and
ss sRuRR ae6 sf5y's Co. an Serh
ko s5Fs b. sts2 DO sssS .st
f RoSF1 RI 1 GiSfrrnrNG. ruar.nte:d r.,
sStimatss; immediate service. WILLIAM
ko6F i rfNS MIC painting roof paint.
RooFING AND SIDING, Jehns-Manvill.
pvouSes, STORM sasn, reStyung ktcnens
Fla. free estimates GATES CONTRACT
SEWING MAcHfSsHs-why worry, Hav.
1t reconditioned. Guaranteed / year Free
ssiEslwRaNsS fa AcEHf Raes99aarRswe INSPECT ap
oil and adjust any make, 80 cents; quick
sLAG ROOFING AND REPAIR, roof paint.
ing and , brick dsmp proons Prompt
TILE REPAIRING. new installation b,
EE9s;s IA. Ssoo, or RA,, 3o3s,, ,..
All work guaranteed. RE 1177. UNTTN
1nN shEMTzr sL G2 sl Sk Ian bw 4shou,
inches TO Sc inches wide. 81 inches long:
yENETiAS BLIND CO.. sSss N St, NV.
WASHING MACHINES repaired. all makes,
dsssry GhsY APPEARED GU sR
z; !: ave; ne. DU. 1900. --2S
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING-.All
makes; guaranteed work. RELIANCE. 1343
W Wa 81 vi yAka R ffsse valances de-
Inferior decorstion; cabinets, bookcases.
screens, etc; designed especially for YOU.
e USED e cA me- bought and sold. FULLER aI
4 a,ALBERT, INC. SIS 10th ST. NV.
Attentions, GENERAL CONTRACTORS
hns Ssa e shns K HHe'GREsis '2aE se
ANY KIND, OF HEATING installed: oil
burners repaired; day or night service;
reasonable. sH. s102, HY. O662. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
suslNlss OPPORTUNITIES.

AuTQMoIIyE gERyICElEstsbiished auto
se e az k.s sro 81 ass sGs
N N,I SEsNisK Ko nE esq -. -.
no; o,I La. heat T. Price; $3.50; down; s. Zoo.
baths; $125.5O rent q houses5; i house
mo- IN could ;E sss.t Msrs msas
ysfs i.as laSss'T ISIS ssimens f9 ave.
f HoMk ii AND d Y INCOME. 14os 8 st. s Sc:
%en. 0sat rSons kis bas .D spsrt
s sSSs: s .s... 7foo' sat:a:lsa
ss 5ssss .4 ssspse.S ssss a.
s.sa ssisE!s;cs. ssss Iss sss. ss soGN
kTSxHDSio AND APPLIANCE STORE, not lar
from 18th and columbia I'd. n.w.--New
a sai EW RFsfs ssaao Too SsHm1
vsei q" LIKE IKE Is s 81 T. OR LEASE Auto
ssss1T q sh sox 4 tss s ssaDDed
estssssn h.rdSars Tsstsursnt 'o oS dry a sds
asvs Sss t. ess
eve. sindier. Ii. 24aiI or Clark. 81. "a ssles.
sEMIDETAcHED BRIcK-14 rooms, 2
baths, oil heat. 2-car brick garage, fur-
nished, mostly spts.; income quoted sa2o
Sr's ana srms $50 Soes u
Ellis: Resltor. ioio V Vernon. ave.. RIM.
Dur rs uHNsEExPEcTED circumstance am
forced TO- transfer contract: reliable person
Ssntsd e. ,, T9s MI bath business y.0d
SSER os vi M III eSsY FEET nne saw tim
! Fsf rl Halss $4,000 ks' JAMES s1ssh
NV. hish-class place with plenty Of up
come quoted 500 . day. increasing; $175
rent rem, long lease; including 3.rn: apt. With
vermont ave. RIM. 217. RE. 5i40. Iii
DIGS STORE, doing approximately $1,000
weekly: reasonable price and terms; lease
for store and LIVING quarters. sh yrs. to
Upholstery business. well established;
crossing approximately $4,000 per year;
tsrisl; a.; trucks Il new); can be purchased
nos; large. fully equipped. ssIf.seEyiee
500; plus stock. lock. stock and barrel.
week; price. $4,000. including merchsn-
Dos: $4,000 per week business: reason
able rent with 7-year lease.
DIGS. $4,000. per week business; 10
year lease ct S176 per mo. rent: can be
Other stores available with sales rang
lf TEE SE Soq ao 3 w$tGoo veg ST. s saatP
srn BLDG, NA. 0271; eyes,. call Mr.. Rof-
fed. ia. 5000. -2l
ELECTRIC appliance and repair business;
established 20 yrs. under same ownership:
$4,000 yearly business: price $4,000;
complete with $4,000 stock: good man
with mechanical experience needed.
DIGS groceries. meats and beer; weekly
business $1,000; living Quarters: price.
81 .QQ0i complete with Ice stock, KCGOD
a. 9, sSop3k sS a 81 st. NV, National sSse
COLORED-REsTAURA located corner
Of two NV. thoroughfares: does over ST.
COLoRED-PRINT SHoP-Newly set up.
ready to, 20 today Rent free FIRST VI;
SOC cash loan gets full partnsrship in
coLoREbMBaARsER sH0PP, excellently
equipped. good location, living quarters;
seize today this superlative opportunity
for ambitious barber! Only $1,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Ex. 6lS1 .0763.
ssd for ns. sAG and 0t costume asa1 saer e
Also space In back lalley entrance) conv.
s fS5 siYdiS dPoSMp pAASs and Can
ada Dry franchise in large North Carolina
sf s. Pf $SS ~
90 NJ aaes 81 ssa2s Gun Until fs pm, ss
ave, Sc; excellent locator: enjoying nice
Really 3 pEv. 'e e.. .a. sssos- 81
SMALL I GRooMINe HOUSE BUSINESS for
SoIoREp aEsT.usAINTsmowgine and Sssr.
fE z1dasaissPsR Rims g. 2ase very
r sTss 0us oSa II 59o .os sRd SST A.
a2 s;xs0 eo o 'ssa:sssB e 1.r o;sssfs s H!Sss
hAR Ssas sHop-4.chair, $500 down nsis7
sAs sTAr iiSos SSsts excellent
s asaY sr hsSs4ssd c g. YRRRs! s as ave
Ing and gressins; etc; Poxsnatcwn NV To-
RisSsSsS&a1Ng ESGGsf. Ksio SSsa I'd. NV.
sn s. ss saesta sso 5s sa S ga.
Fills. 1910 Vermont ave-, RIM. 2I7. RE.
Is ROOMS, 8 baths. oil heat; rent Sa40;
income quoted $500; near Conn. and Wyo-
ming NV: corner house; nicely furnished:
slns sqoR me fss S Ex sss down YOUNG q
WANTEn--your business TO sell We have
huge fer many kirfs of h,,-s,ess.s
NED a. 60 4p.: ewes. MI. T!]75.
Gk0CE,Y STORE, doing an excellent bust
ness, priced right for an immediate sale.
Heishmsn. CIV 618l with WILLIAMS
REALTY CO. 44l5 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
GROCERY. MEATS. BEER. NV. corner.
earltne; colored trade: wk, sales. $3.50.
For quick sale. 81, 500, complete with stock
$500 bo&sSNS--oroesry. meats, s.sr; SOS
en' xs.f Tlms :i y:sd ser scigrsd tFrds
81 fdo sfs1 ?ls ss.s :.G FL. ssssTo. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

nee and repair business
5. under same ownership
business: price $4,000;
10000 stock: good man
experience needed.
meats and beer; weekly
living quarters; price.
with lee. stock, KCGOD
e st. NV, National $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

rlnNy, smaH upr' 9Sso' niso lew sp,ness.
SER's PIANO STORE 7s6 18th st. NV.
ss s..s s ss sss ssa,ss sss
tel n.t. our s,s ssrs ea sas OF
PfAN6. Aantinsdon baoy az sraid, aS lew yTs
% small AZ sise A beautiful piano, equal to
As yss ISL No. sDSlSsssss ate. Il s.sd ssnat!9n
are sonsiidsIlRr the purchase q : stsinSs,sS,
c9p@pgEaTe II IL q. We ask, RATNESSSsn PLANO
PIxNos I'VE have ". A several i' sarsains in
slightly used pianos on sale at reasonable
prices convenient terms, Republic 6a12.
KITS. 1880 St. NV. Middle Of the
SsfHSSSSos for rent: popular models IN spinet.
s Res s f Rr ~ 1855 g. n ss
Middle Of the block .-2a
Condition VS. BE- sss sds EGG s.r s!s:a
fds ,s,ss sr Az. p :s.s .ps s..
f %ss9 aom s WI az sTs' looking for sood
Consoles ana spiinets We have on disrisy:
ao St ss g gs q nyss
vsno Il trs sS SSsspSSe sa, terms kxT rs
1890 q st. nv. Middle Of the block 1-22
ssI. S;e sDr 1s : sps d sssss g.
PIANO. good condition. csil LINCOLN
fiANSo-z,Always 4 large selection Of pianos 3.
SHOP. 1104 9th u. NV, Ma. 4S70, -2ss
PrAN0S--We stock the LARGEST selection OF
pianos In this city and can offer you q
choice Of very Wild. selection Of spinsts,
ases. convenient terms RepNb,ic 62i2.
xrTTs, 1880 @ st. NV. Between 18th
Piano. nsrfsc. condition, re iu9 upright,
500 ? M IL 0g7s. ee5 E st. ne,
model. like new. unusual tone. Oh, 1872
rIsE, structural steel and rsdiasosi
Ja1b L st. s.w. Di 6O07.
PISTOL A Colt auto excellent sp9dl,
short trigger. AT. 58l7. al
! POLAR BEAR RUG, beautifully naountet
ceiient color; IDEAL for library With IRE,
n $50 after q Pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

ELECTRIC applis
established 20 yrI
$4,000 yearly
complete with 3.
with mechanical
(. DIGS groceries,
business $1,000;
$4,000; complete
a. BOOkOFF, 63l
aH Enfional AQHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

COLORED-RESTA
Of two NV. thorou
900 per month";, lei
$3.50. DU. 1880
COLORED--PRINT
ready to 20 today
S70o cash loan gel
Business bound TO |
COLORED-BARBE
equipped. good loo
seize today this
for ambitious barb
DU. 23S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

just see it now the mothers wheeling their Cots acxoss the stage in flower-bedecked carriages, and the judges all singing, They're either too young or too old"
 won a baby contest once and why shouldn't I? T was the cutest baby there. Not only was my nose turned up but it kept right on going! I was a remark able baby and very advanced for my age. In fact, I learned to run before I even learned to crawl! It was really nothing, though . |. You'd make rapid advances too, if you had blonde nurse.
 The coronation proceedings will be held at the embassy auditorium and I expect to be there. I love babies -. they're so cute! And, besides -. I have the safety pin concession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
POLL

Crashing new frontiers of screen romance and excitement, the eager ly-awaited Technicolor filmazation Of Will James Smoky" which Opens Today At Loew Poli Theater. Starring Fred MacMurray with Anne Baxter and Burl Ives, Smoky is the most beloved picture of the beautiful West, which at some time we all dream about, its just not a thrilling horse picture but has the excitement and the beautiful and tender love of the two great stars, MacMurray and Miss Baxter. Pro- ducer Robert Bassler and Director Louis King who brought to the screen the unforgetable "Flicka" pictures really went out of their way to make this a most wonderful production. It lives every scene in true fashion and beauty, I know Waterbury will come out raving on this hit Will James the author of the book, if he were alive would cheer this picture and would be proud to have it filmed in this Won- derful fashion, it's truly great picture, of the beautiful West. In the film MacMurray is seen as Clint Barkley, the hard-hitting danger-loving coWpuncher. Anne Baxter appears as the trim roman- tic-minded ranch boss, while Burl Ives, the famous American ballad singer, plays the 'puncher" who weaves his spell about desert camp fires. Remember! all you have to do is just sit back and you will en- joy an entertaining program with beautiful Color and acting. This is truly the best the Two stars have made in long time and Waterbury will surely enjoy every minute this film will be on the screen. The other outstanding players in this hit picture are Bruce Cabot, Esther Dale, Foy Roberts and J. Farrell Mcdonald.
 The co-hit on this thrilling Tech nicolor Program is It Shouldn't Happen To A Dog starring Carole Landis and Allyn Joslyn. Tired of his assignment as science editor. Joslyn to get back his job as crime reporter determines to impress his editor by tracking down a missing witness in the Black Mar ket Case, it's one thrilling moment after another and the beautiful star who helps Allyn is Carole Landis, it will really keep you at the edge of your seat for the action is thrilling and exciting Incidentally, the dog, a Doberman Pinseher gives the comedy lovers something to remem- Der in the style of a different type of a comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Coastal Erosion Measure in House

Washington, July 31-CUP)-Leg- islation to authorize the Federal Government to help finance local erosion controls projects along coastal areas has been sent back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments.
 The bill as originally passed the House would let the Federal Gov- ernment contribute up to one-third of the cost of constructing protec- tion works against wave and cur rent erosion.
 The Senate wrote in amendments to extend the authority to include wall repair and artificial beaches found necessary for the protection of public highways along the shore line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
. CHOICE MORSEL
It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE .
BABY FESTIVAL

You never know what to expect here in Hollywood and to prove my point, the Los Angeles American Legion is sponsoring, of all things, baby festival.
 Babies may be a little out of its line, but the Legion is always will ing to make some changes j. and it's got the diapers to prove it. I don't think it will have much trouble, though . ;. the American Legion members are old hands at picking beautiful, blue-eyed babies -. In fact, they're veterans.
 Seven hundred babies are en- tered in the contest and it prom ises to be a colorful affair. can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

quieter."
 Diplomatic observers pointed out that Premier Ahmed dhavam of Iran was still In Moscow, negotl- ating with Generalissimo Stalin and Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov. They believed that Q subsequent Moscow announcement might be made as Q result of these talks.
 The Russian announcement said that Ghavam was notified of the Soviet decision. It did not state his reaction.
 The London Daily Herald, Labor Party organ which generally reflects the government viewpoint, suggest ed that the Iranian question will be raised at the UNO Security Council meeting in New York late this month. At the last UNO ses- sion, the Council referred 1t back to Russia and Iran for bilateral nee gotiationS.
 Public relations officers of the Foreign Office called attention to a letter from Molotov to Bevin last September 20 in which Molotov stated "as regards the complete withdrawal of Soviet troops from Persia Qran), the Soviet govern rnent as you are aware takes the view that this withdrawal of troops should be effected within the period laid down in the Anglo-Soviet-Per- sian Treaty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
BIRDopen More Hours Towurd End
 Additional Tlme
 WIll A Accommodate
 SiaiA TaxnaNAEa
State TaxpayeFs

Offices of the Bureau of Internal Revenue will Dc open additional hours during the next two weeks to accommodate taxpayers wishing to file their returns before the March ib deadhne, Collector Frank w. Kraemer said today. An offices throughout the State will suppae- ment the regular flve-day week schedule by remaining open Satur- day, March 2 and from H:30 a. m. until 1 D. m. Also on the final due date of filing i046 income tax and ie40 estimated tax returns, March ib, offices will remain open until midnight.
 An examination of the tax condd- tions affecting servicemen indicates that many returning members of the armed forces are not aware that they nal claim refunds" MT. Kraemer stated. "The tax problems of the veteran are complex and in- volved, and I urge every returning member of the armed forces to con- suit deputy collectors in any of our NA@ASNS eAAOh8aAQ0b tAkS NSv&eGs &SCk0~ ties have been especially trained in all phases of income tax laws af- fecting military personnel, and 1t will prove of advantage to any vet- eran to avail himself or herself of this service" he declared.
 The Collector said that the Rev. enue Act of io46 which was recently passed contains several provisions which were made retroactive to l04l for servicemen, and amended re- turns may be filed, in many cases thereby affecting Q refund.
 Mir. Kraener requested, however, that any returning veteran desiring advice regarding filing or checking up of returns already filed, postpone asking for assistance, wherever pos- sihle, until after the March i5 dead- line has passed. Internal Revenue Service employees are entirely engag- ed ct the present time in aiding taxpayers in the filling and process ing of current returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

ing General Motors workers dis- closed yesterday that none of the Issues in the auto industry's longest labor tle-up had been settled, in- cluding the basic question of wages, union security and local plant de- nlands.
 The union announcement con- trasted sharply with Q general air of optimism which had prevailed during recent negotiation sessions, in which Federal Labor Mediator James ?. Dewey had said that the parties were "only slightly apart on two or three matters"
 Union delegates voted to continue the strike until GM. granted pay raise of 10 lea cents on hour and reinstated the cancelled ie45 con- tract, and also reaffirmed support in the unions strike policy and negotiating committee.
 On the west coast, checkers bee longing to the CIO. Longshore- mems Union voted to strike before April to enforce bargaining de- mands. The vote was announced as union and employer representatives met in an attempt to avert the strike, which would involve more than 10000 dockworkers.
 Philadelphia Calm
 The area surrounding General Electric's big Eastwick plant in Philadelphia, trouble-center of re- Gent demonstrations, was quiet yes- terday, but a cordoi1 of police pa- troled the area to enforce Q court ban against mass picketing.
 Tn other threatened walkouts, railroad brotherhoods and the Itl- dependent Long Lines Telephone Union went ahead with strike plans. The unions, representing @ com bined membership of more than 100000, have scheduled mass walk outs March 6 and 2 respectively.
 The Wage Stabilization Board in Washington last night announced wage increases of lo cents an hour for 5000 workers in 40 plants of the Aluminium Company of America. The decision, permitting the com- pany to apply for price relief, ap. proved wage adjustments provided in collective bargaining.
 Also in Washington, Senate Re- publican leaders said they were ready with B6-60 cents an hour minimum wage bill which they be- lieve will compromise Administra- ton demands for Q still higher wage and still southern insistence that the present 70 cent rate be retained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

(Continued from Page D
 rected European relief in World War I, as honorary chairman.
 Chester Davis, former War Food Administrator and president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, was given the job of expanding the FEC. He will organize a committee of 75 nationally-known figures to work with the program.
 Wants Complete Control
 MT. Hoover recommended that Anderson be given complete control over all the nations food resources. He said he felt this was necessary because no organization outside the government, though helpful, would cover the whole emergency"
 He reiterated his belief that when Europe reaps her first harvest in June the problem will be solved"
 MT. Hoover said the next four months will be critical. He said mass starvation overseas was averted after the last war simply by supplying the needed amounts of wheat and fats and oils. He said he thought this same pattern could be followed satisfactorily during the present emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Fire Officers Benefit By Wage Change
 Fay Boost Approved
 By Beard In Special X
 SaaaInm
SAAaI0M

Yearly increases of 4l02.20 yearly for ofilcers Of the Fire Department, retroactive to Jan. 1, were approved yesterday by the Board of Fire Come missioners. An officers Of the De-' partlnent with the exception of the Fire Chief win receive the wage ln- crease.
 The increases, approximately e2 per week, are now in effect for mem- bers of the Police and Fire Depdrt- naents. The Police wage increases were approved ct meeting Thllla- day of the Board of Police Comtniss sioners.
 Fire Department ranks afEeeted by yesterdays boost are: Deputy chief, superintendent Of fire alatmss fire marshal, department clerk. ynas- ter mechanic, drillmaster captain lieutenant and linemar.
 The wage increases were recolrl7 mended by Mayer John g. Monagaa following approval of similar in- crease to Fire Department p1ivates and Grads A patrolmen earlier this year,