davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Funds TO Bring Back
Agencies 10 Capital
Cut 10 100000
Deficiency Bill Provides
For Remoinine Potent
Office Workers and REA

Funds to complete the return
to Washington of Patent Office
employees still at Richmond, Va,
and to pay costs of the reloca-
ton here of the Rural Electrif-
cation Administration were in
cluded in a deficiency bill re-
ported today to the House.
Because of the continuing acute
shortage of Office and residential
space here, however, the Approp-
rlatlonS Committee slashed to 5000.
900 the $685. 900 sought by the Pres
ident for returning some of the 40
agencies decentralized for wartime
purposes.
The committee decision was in
line with an agreement announced
last Saturday, between Housing Ad-
ministrator Wilson w. Wyatt, and
Budget Director Harold D. Smith,
calling halt on additional major
returns" while the housing s.tua-
ton remains acute.
Status of $4,000 Indefinite.
Left in a rather indefinite status
was the return of more than $4,000
other Government workers, includ-
ing more than 10000 in Chicago.
and nearly $50 in the Farm Credit
Administration in Kansas City, Mo.
Under the plan placed before the
House by Chairman Cannon of the
Appropriations Committee, the re-
naming Patent Office workers.
more than 300-will be moved here
from Richmond. The REAs return
from st. Louis was reported COM
pleted, but funds were granted to
cover expenses of tenant changes
and essential restoration of va
Gated premises.
The 1888, 900 budget request also
had included items for the return
OF Farm Credit and for other agency
returns, not finally determined. and
for contingencies. These were
dropped by the Cannon committee
Cites Housing Shortage.
AT the time of the hearings
February 28) there was no evidence
OF space being available in WASH
ington for the accommodation of
the Farm Credit Administration, y
the report stated. The committee
Is unwilling to grant too much
latitude in bringing agencies back
to Washington during the continu-
ance of the acute shortage of Office
and living space"
The bill recommends 1916 defic-
iency items totaling $233 ,179 900, or
about $10,000,000 less than was
asked by the President and the
Budget Bureau for a wide variety
of services.
Among approved requests were.
l. A fund of $369, 900 to hire ad-
ditional employees by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to speed the exam
lining and placement activities for
veterans and for the processing of
retirement refund claims to meet
heavy backlog of work.
$7,00O,000 for d. C. Pay.
2. Nearly $7,000,00 for payment
in the remainder of this fiscal year
OF increased pay levels for District
classified employees, police, firemen
and teachers and other school en-
ployes, under last years pay acts.
3. An outlay of 1892 900 for the
construction of an additional hang
ar and for paving of plane loading
tsee DEFICIENCY BILL, Pg. A-l43
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Randolph Urges u. S. Pay Raise
Of78.5% Instead of77% Fiqure
Also Asks Top Salary Of 900 for Officials;
Committee Expected to Follow Proposal

Der of the Federal pay bill sub
committee, appeared confident the
committee would follow his recon-
mendation. He said, however, that
in the event they failed to go along
with him, he would introduce his
suggestions in the form of an
amendment to the bill when it
reaches the House floor.
Mr. Randolph also announced he
would ask the committee to up
grade the salaries of top-fight Fed
eral administrators to $4,000 year.
the same as the subcommittee
recommended for scientific person.
mel.
In urging the 1875 per cent in
crease for rank and file Government
employees and $4,000 ceiling for
Federal officials, Mr.. Randolph de-
clared that by and large, there is no
Evening star., 1946-03-26
.ConneII Found Guilty
0fNeg|igent Homicide
In Death Of Boy, 9
No Appeal Is Planned;
Victim Struck by Auto
While Sitting on Curb

James Torrance Connell, an
accountant, today was found
guilty of negligent homicide by
District Court Justice Henry A
Schweinhaut in the traffic death
o 9-year-old Donald Raymond
1,e Vol last June %.
The defendant will be sentenced
1T a later date which Justice
SchWeinhaut did not fix.
James F. Reilly, counsel for the
defense, said the case would not
be appealed. Connell will remain
at liberty under bond until SEN
tence is passed.
The lurist in finding the defendant
guilty said: Il have no doubt the
defendant was under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and operated
the car neglgently. He was in q
state of shock, no doubt, and l dc
not find it is wanton.
Il know this man is not a Grim
inal. I know he would not do this
thing willfully."
Government attorneys said the
court under its finding could sem
|tence Connell to a maximum fine
of $1,000, year in Jail, or both.
Connell, who had broken down
and Wept during his recital of the
tragedy. took the judges verdict
quietly but in tears
The accident occurred when the
automobile driven by Connell
swerved out of River road attempt
ing to turn into Ellicott street NV
1t struck the boy as he sat on the
curb folding newspapers for his l2-
year-old brother, Robert, a Star
carrier, to deliver.
The boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry De Vol, 4423 Harrison street
NV, attended the entire trial.
George Mcneil, assistant United
States attorney. in arguing the case,
pointed out that Connell admitted
taxing four drinks of liquor, the last
one at his home, just before driving
out on the trip which ended in
tragedy. The prosecutor contended
that Connell, while testifying to
dizzy spells, did not claim on the
witness stand that he had a dizzy
spell at the time of the tragedy.
Skid Marks Cited.
He attacked the defendants
claim that the car was going at no
greater speed than 20 miles an
hour by pointing to police pictures
OF the accident. He said the pic
lures showed that the car skid
marks were 46 feet from the inter-
section, that the car which had
mounted the curb killed the bov
and knocked over a tree. came to
rest at the corner of Forty-ffth
street and Ellicott street. Further
more, he said. the car had knocked
the boy more than 40 feet.
Defense counsel in fervent plea
to the jurist insisted that there
was no real evidence that his
client was intoxicated. He said
civilians on the scene had testified
he was not intoxicated. as con-
trasted with police officers who saw
HIM later.
When Justice Schweinhaut inter-
preted the defendant sAestimony as
not claiming he had a dizzy spell at
the time of the accident, defense
counsel responded, I'VE can infer
that when he BACKED out on seeing
Evening star., 1946-03-26
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the street
floor service desk in Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
The edition is strictly lin-
ited. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
u. ). Official Calls Red
Move 10 Avoid UNRRA
Argument Cowardice'
Russian Attacks Proposal
To Limit Foroeine by
Allied Occupation Troops
RIII ETIh
BULLETIN

"A I1AA> L ~ VI L, N. y. VI }.
Over Russian opposition,
the United States won
UNRRA's approval today of
mandate to prevent occupy
ing armies from living off the
land they have conquered.
BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
26.-American Delegate C. Tyler
Wood bluntly protested today
that a Ukrainian-Russian move
to sidetrack an UNRRA argu-
ment because it had political
implications would be "the course
of coWardice."
Mr.. Wood took the floor immedi-
ately after A M. Baranovsky, the
Ukrainian delegate, arose to argue
against an American plan to limit
the practice of Allied armies living
off the land' during periods of oc-
cupations.
The proposal was first advanced
yesterday by the United States,
which argued specifically that the
Soviet was acquiring large tracts of
land in Austria which could be used
for production of food.
Claims Danger of Precedent
Mr.. Baranovsky, speaking in his
native tongue, argued that accep-
tance of the proposal would draw
UNRRA into political talks" and
.ontended it would set bad pre-
,edent."
Acknowledging that there may
be" political considerations involved,
Mr.. Wood declared sharply that
avoidance of the discussion because
OF that reason would be "the course
of cowardice."
S. v. Pajarsky, speaking for Rus
sia, declared tina the question "ex-
ceeds UNRRA's /. lthority," adding
that lit not on involves the
UNRRA council in,o a discussion
on matters which +, re subject to
consideration by the Allied Control
Council on the ek-enemy terri
tories, but also places the UNRRA
council in position as arbiter of
these authorities"
Meanwhile, sources close to the
Evening star., 1946-03-26
By Joseph Youno

Chairman Randolph of the
House Civil Service Committee
disclosed today that he would
ask his committee to increase
the II per cent Federal pay raise,
approved by it's subcommittee
last week, to 1875 per cent.
1t was considered certain the
full committee would follow Mr.
Randolph's recommendation when
it meets Thursday to take final
action on reporting out the Federal
pay bill.
An informal poll showed ma
jority of the committee members
would go along with an 1875 wage
increase, including members of the
subcommittee who voted for the II
per cent figure.
Mr.. Randolph, who is not a men,
Evening star., 1946-03-26
u. S. and Britain Rebuff Russia
On Delaying Iran Issue at UNO;
Real Facts Of Pact Demanded
Byrnes and Codogon
Insist Thot Question
Be Taken Up at Once
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK (P.-The UNO
Security Council recessed
shortly after 1:3O pm. today
without reaching a vote on
whether to take up the Iran
ian question. The Council
planned to reassemble at 3
pm. Secretary of State
Byrnes served notice that he
wanted to make a speech this
afternoon. American and
Britain were supported by sew
eral other Council members in
their demand that the Council
take up the Iran dispute i'm
mediately. At recess they
apparently lacked only one
vote of the necessary majority
of seven.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. ga pro-
posal by Soviet Ambassador An
drei Gromyko that the Iranian-
Russian dispute be thrown of
the agenda of the United Ma
tions Security Council meeting
drew a sharp objection today
from the United States and
Great Britain.
just after Mr.. Gromyko pre-
sented his proposal Secretary of
State .Byrnes for America and Sir
Alexander Cadogan for Britain
asserted that the Iranian case must
be heard.
In presenting his argument the
Russian envoy reminded the dele
gates that Soviet troops were mov-
ing out of Iran as the result of an
agreement announced by Prime
Minister Stain last night.
Reports on Negotiations
He said the negotiations between
the disputing countries were pro-
crossing satisfactorily and that
under terms of an understanding"
reached two days ago all Russian
troops would be evacuated from
Iranian soil within five or six weeks
If no unforeseen events prevent.
For these reasons, Mr.. Chair
man." the Ambassador said in ad-
dressing DR.. Quo Tai-chi of China,
presiding officer, Il propose that the
case not be placed on the agenda." ;"
Rising at the moment, Mr.. Gro
myko resumed his seat, Mr.. Byrnes
said Russia should have notified the
Council If the agreement had been
reached.
THE Iranian government has not
withdrawn its complaint" he said
"All that is now contemplated is the
adoption of an agenda which would
give to the Iranian government an
opportunity to present its case.
Surely the United Nations cannot
deny to any government the oppor-
tunlty to present the facts"
Says Evacuation Started March 2.
Mr.. Gromyko insisted that the
evacuation of Russian troops from
Iran had begun March 2, the date
specified in three-Way treaty
among Britain, Russia and Iran.
Therefore. he contended, letters ad-
dressed to the Council by the Iran
ian Ambassador to the United
States, urging the Council to give
consideration to the Iranian situa-
ton, were not proper or fit" to be
placed on the Councils agenda.
Mr.. Gromyko told the Council his
country supported the United Ma
tions as an instrument for peace.
Speaking in Russia, although he un-
derstands and speaks English, he
corrected the interpreter when th'/
latter used the word agreement"
between Russian and Iran, and in
sisted the proper translation was
understanding.
While the Ambassador was max
ing his demand, Mr.. Byrnes and
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., Americas
permanent delegate to the Council,
sat with heads together listening
intently, while Mr.. Byrnes took
lengthy notes.
~Assails Propagandists.
They heard the slow talking Am
bassadAr tell the Council in harsh
language that in recent days the
relations between his own country
and Iran have been used by propa-
gandlsts for new way to aggravate
the situation, These onapandists
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Gen. Smith Will Ask
Stain to Reossure
u. S. of Red Motives
By the Associated Press.

FRANKFURT, Mar. 26.-Lt.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, the
United States new Ambassador
to Russia, now en- route to Mos
COW, told reporters here today
he would tell Prime Minister
Stain that the American peo-
pie wanted a reinsurance of the
Soviet Unions motives.
Arriving at Eschborn Airport.
near Frankfurt, Gen. Smith
said the strain in relations with
Russia definitely eased today"
as result of new developments
in Iran.
He said he had no specific
questions to take up with Mr..
Stain, but that he wanted ito
make clear the change in the
American attitude"
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Teams to Enter Monchurio

PEIPING R.-Sources close
to executive headquarters said
today that truce enforcement
teams would enter Southern
Manchuria, probably Thurs
day, and thus apparently
break a Chinese government
Communist deadlock which
has threatened civil war.
Cut in DC. OutIoys Ordered
A cut of at least $4,000, 900
in proposed outlays by the
District government in the
next fiscal year was reported
ordered today by a subcom-
mittee of the House Appropri-
ations Committee. The group
completed decisions on what
it will write into the 1947
municipal supply sbill, but
withheld official announce
ment until the Appropriations
Committee approves the re-
port.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Drastic Bui|dinq
Curbs Ordered
.ToAid Veterans
Permits Now Required
For Commercial and
Sports Construction
BULLETIN.

The House quickly approved
today a S253,727,OOO emer-
gency fund to provide tempo
rary homes for war veterans
and their families. The vote
was 355 to /, the sole dissent
er being Representative Sum-
ner, Republican, of Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Late Bulletins
Boy, q, Killed by Truck

Bobby Ayres, 4, twin son of
1t. Col. Alvin M. Ayres, 3935
South Dakota avenue NE,
was killed instantly this af-
ternOon, according to a police
report, when struck by a truck
in the $500 block of South Da-
kOta avenue. Police said the
boy, twin of Benjamin Ayres,
was pronounced dead on the
scene by a Casualty Hospital
ambulance physician.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
BY the Associated Press

(See UNRRA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-03-26

(See IRAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-03-26

(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-03-26

(See MINERS, Page A-4O
Evening star., 1946-03-26

(See FEDERAL PAY, Page Ala
Evening star., 1946-03-26

(see CONNELL, Page A-l4J
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
Kcinc Deportation
StGatcnIcIcr aus u

Ger emancipation ans Roturoli1
tion Serpice in Bbilobelpbid beitr
Sic Riftigfeit per6ffentlid)ter M
ouirgenJ nod oenen Dos ~Syuiti5oepo
ment dnaeoronet bat, 1900 itontd
lore 5liidtIinge ans Den &ereinigt
Stanteil mad europa 5it ~oeportiereI
SIN @egenteiI, Der SSmmieroti
ano DECENTRALIZATION Seruice tut oll'
mas in ietren @rdften ite1t I'M 81
menidIihe 8rogrotm Oes 8rdii0e'
ten Erltmor 0urhyIfiibren, .. &.
Ginpanoerung 5eimotIoier @erion|
in Die @erqinigten Stnaten gu erlei|
tern." 0ieie gemerfling mnhte q
@ertrater Der erpabnten @intDonS
rungsbe50roe. Ole 3eituHgsberid1
oltf ote CT iid be5o8, moren II. a.
Der Rep Dorfer Inges5eitung "A
3D. eridieneu.
Der geritt Iber cine Iolfe Wad
Ieuoeportation, 6eiBt eS in ser @rfl
rinq tpeiter, lit aWeifeIlos auf Ell
mongeI6afte EofEoridlin5 biniif
Iih Der gegenm6rtigen Ref)tsloge 81
etrpo 1000 europaiIhen atSldnOel
5uriid5ufiibren.
9ie meilten Rerionen oieler @ru
be, sic lid 9egenpdrtig ais DoriTbt
qebeitoe 8eipobuer in ben Iereini
ten staoten onTbdlt puroen IN ga
bern geborelt oeren Giniporoering
quoten nieOrig finO. 8eStuegen to
1en oieIe 8erionen feline Ginlpanf
runqsbiIen erbalten aino oaoul
i6ren Ginponoerungsitatus forrigi
rem.
gbi6IieBen0 beiBt Is in Ser Grfl
rung, OoB lett /. September 49,
BON 0en 1917 8erionen, Die nc
europa oeportiert rpltroen, 1853 oel
de ODER 0iterreidiife lS~tantsonget
rtae getDeIen iino. Bcn 0feler 9elaH
sabl iuaren SO pegen 8erbrenel q
geurteilt.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
KSin 1ltanocI an
AeisSI beaet

SIZE 0os Snuenent mitteilte, I'D
Ben oie 8erbrauher oon Sei50ltro
oes BralinfoB[enItreifs, feline Set
fnappung 0es 8rennmaterialS )
0efir6tatt.
Sic 8ro6uftion Don 8rennol I
Itan0tg boiler, nls Der &onlunl la9H
RaIpb g. Gopieg, Der Director III
Gel uno Gas III elmer grfldrunQ
OoB o0ie @eriorgung BON 9eifne
uno SnOuItrieanlageH iDeiterbl
altsreihen0 iein miro"
Gapies, ser beionOerS iiber 81
Sai5llng Don Seimen Fpra6, iegte
Sic Qpblenlitltation miro MIR go
ringe 8irfltngen baden. 2eift
Sei5ole miro eS ben gatI5eH Wlnte
ausreihen6 geben."
9ooias inste ober ni1t, ipie Seli
0I in @ebiete gebradJt aperoen miro
sic non ser 8abnbefor0erutlg abbGsl
gig lino, ioIlte es 81 elmer Gin
Ihranfuag ser Jrahtbeforoerltr
fommen. God meinte er, feline ab
teilung perban6ele Unit ben ent
Iprehen0en Hegierum9sitelIen ,,we
gen Observation-Disclosures.
Sic 8erior8ung bon @afenItdOt
nit Del tam natiirlid ourh 0el
5eetrenspurt NIT Sanfern in aus
reihenoem MoBe CUR 9urhfiibrun
gebraflt tper0en.
9idh ben 6hdsnngel1 6es @eanl
ten miro fih BEL &~obLenmangeL Be
@erbrau6 non idperen Sei5oIe'
ourf sic utiIitaten un0 Die Sn6lt
itriemerfe i'm Morlnt BON 10000
big 100000 6ailern erboben.
Gooies teilte mil, 0aB Die Sel
porr6te 6itIi9 6es 6eIiengebirge
am is. Nobember 31,00O.O00 Sal
betrugen; 0ns limo 10000, 900 ga
mebr nls I'M 8orinbr atn0 10000,
900 6oB mabr els i'm 6riibnbr, Oe
nieori9iten Ss.an0 ser SeIDorrGt
I'M Sabre 1916.
4ls g~r96n5une, fttbr er tort, Ri
tragen Die faribiI1en @orr1te a
leihtem un0 idperen Mobol 1000
GEO SAB mebr, aIs Die normnle Ser
iorgung.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
Mortf,sung fOlst.)

Retn @nnOer. Greuno:
.mdrum biit Du btnn nuf ben Cons
ppniiSen NDtentlemmrer. Der Dein Qts
brstto cpmponirt bat, 10 piithen69"
Moosrner D:6ter: DENT Ntr
nur, bet SbiOt bat bic @estebsr'er=
tuneen mitcOmpOHirt!"
Sn Ser q pOfbefe. PrObis
Tor: 80 6Gben g benn bas Re5ept
fir bas pulpsr2 8dusrin: @erloren.
Bropiior: Rgin Re5ept uaO BON Der
GnadRl bic gtifettt abgeriRen, ME
ion ids benn Oann DiKen. mas Oa
Dor @ptt peiB ME Hanger 3ett nal
fir pulber in Der S@ddtel mar.
BGnertn: Sd ban bait bentt, 10 a
a'TGarbirter 9err BERT blOB bic Ndien
nsi' tedsu, nadbsr NAB sr's iGOH!
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
Helm D~0nfl0omnostae
fir 6rib AMhr

Miinden ~ Sir Sris aubn, Sen
friiberen 6iibrer Beg a~nlerifaoett-
iden 8oIfsbunoes gnb e3 feiaen
0nnfIngungstog. BGbren0 Mmeri=
faner in nller @eIt feierten fam
Gubt Ser Iein omerifonii6es Sir
gerredt pegen ieiner Yro-g1o3it1tig-
felt berlor. in Milnden miioe BON
ieiner Eagesarbeit 3uriid, folt Der
bergeiYene Damn, Der er Iei1
moIte. Seute Dor iedS Monaten
murOe Ser Wiaionen bon Mmerifo-
nern, falm uber in 9eutidlono be-
fannie <6n nod iehsiGbriger Sc
f1ngnis3eit entlpilen mo iii 0ie
Guinen oes ,neuen geutIdldno"
Oeportiert, fir 0as er ~eearbeitei
bate.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
$tbadpt Int Elm GefGnos
nisRcipitaI ecbrasti

@tuttenrt Or. Sjolmar g6odt,
NooIf Sitlers ebemaIieer SinanS.
Serenmeiiter, puroe peeen Ser8s
heidpperen aus Dem 5tlrtteartcr
StaotsefGnsnis in oas Spital oes
5taotaefdn9nilies in 2uopiasburg
nabe Stisttgort iiberfiibrt. MnFang
naditen Sahres miro SAadt Dor
elmer Sprlihfnmmer elmer neutIden
@ntnn6ifi3ieriinss : aommiffion er.
l6einerl miiilen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

ILLNESS forces immediate sale ot old established milk business. Ex~ ceptional opportunity for furtnel
 expansion. Only S6,000 cash re- quired from acceptable party. Pay
 balance from profit. Phone New Britain 2758 or Southington iSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
FinoncioI
9l Business Opportunities

THREE profitable, going businesses and a home in the country, for $60000 and, If you want to farm little (truck gardening) you can make this four. Lots of city people dream of living in the country. Many of them do, but for at least eight hours a day they have to work in town. Bob Kershaw has this problem licked. He both lives and works in the country, and makes a very nice thing of 1t. Here's how he does 1t.
 HE owns the Berkshire Provision Company. Its two trucks deliver meat products to retail stores in New Milford, Danbury, Newtown, Brookfield, Bridgewater, Roxbury, Sherman and Cornwall. Right now this business isn't much to brag about. But 1t has been profitable and, OPA willing, some day will be again. Now 1t at least provides supplies at wholesale prices to bus iness. No. 2-the busiest, and best hot dog and hamburger stand on Route 2, between Danbury and Pittsfield, bar none. This year old stand is completely equipped to take care of twenty-five persons seated and four times as many more standing and in cars. It has done 1t, tool This is the real gold mine. Bob will give you figures on request. Business No. 3-There are new houses, pens and equipment for 1000 to 1,500 chickens. No. A. Ten acres of old tobacco land go with the place. If you are more ambitious than Bob and can get the help, there is no reason why you couldn't raise your own stuff for a profitable roadside vegetable stand. There's lots of room for both-the truck garden and the stand. 40O' or so of this is on Route 2, the Berkshire road. And while you are making money on the bus ineSS, you live in one of the incest old colonial houses you can im- aRine--sound as dollar in spite of its more than 130 years. Modern i1ed but not remodelled, this gra- cious old house will soothe you af- ter your labors. Your wife can make 1t one of the show places of the region. Bob sleeps well here, and how! And their kids are flourish ing like the green bay tree. l haven't room to tell you about the barn with its 12xl5 meat cooler, its SxlO walk-in freezer, its tracks and scales, it's indoor loading platform. Suffice 1t to say. everything is modern-everything is complete. The thing to do is come and look it ovSf. Bob will show you around. It lies in the still River section of New Milford, on the west side Of Route T, three miles south of town. Ask anybody where Kershaw's is. They all know it from eating there. Now for the brass tacks. You can buy this, trucks and all, for ESQ., 900. $40,O0O cash is all you need Here's the answer to how to make a good living and work and live outside the city. See R. A. Ker- shaw, owner, for details. For final action, see
 ALLAN T. MCKAY, Agent,
 Route T, Danbury 6l9-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Bargains -Da2121 orAd 7ake
FinoneioI
9l Bu1iness OppOrtunitiss

OPPORTUNITY - To buy going motor carrier business. Includes I. c. c. rights between western Connecticut points and points in New York, Pennsylvania and Mas sachusetts over regular and irregular routes, general and specific conn modities including household goods, Conn. PUG general commodity rights between points in Connecti- cut on calls at carriers headquar- ters. Also includes 10 units of equipment, very late model and exc cellent mechanical condition: gar~ age and shop equipment, supplies, furniture moving enjoyment, etc. Gross business approximately $70,- 900 per year. May be purchased with or without terminal real estate. Price very reasonable, Li- beral terms may be arranged for suitable buyer. Inquire Reubin Kaminsky, 40 Asylum St., Hart ford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

9S Money Loaned