davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Brooksides Beat Nerv H0UeSa Piv1vs1en

The Brookside Dairy boWiers LOOK three straight from the New Haven Candles in a Southern Connecticut League match last night with sam my .Zaza highlighting the victory with a three-game total of 4i1.
 Donofrio of the Candees defeated Zaza and Bozo Dente in a singles match, 372 to 346. Zaza rolled l05 in the first game. and Dente 97 and l43 in the last two.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Varsity Bows lost. .Thomos

The St. Thomas quintet moved into tie for first place in the North End Community League yesterday afternoon by scoring a surprise up- set over the Varsity, g to 2l, as Spencer, high-scorer of the league and the keyman of the Varsity at- tack, was held to three field goals and a free try. The box score:
 ST THOMAS VARSITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
PRIEST vs BERGER

Boston, Jan. 2l - (UP) - Al (Red) Priest of Boston, perhaps the outstanding New England middle weight, will meet veteran Maxie Berger of New York in a 10 round bout at the Boston Arena Jan. 2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
C.Y.O. Slate
 Set for Week

Mount Carmel will tangle with St. Patrick's and St. Ann's will meet st. Joseph's in Western Divi- sion games of the c. Y. o. basket ball league tomorrow night at 7:15 and S:15, respectively, with Al Monti refereeing both at St. Jos eph's Hall.
 Final Standing For First Round
 Western Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Avics Beaten

Jim Jannetty's St. Lucy combine leading throughout, had things pretty much their own way in tag ging the Avigs, B to 25, as Gugliotti spearheaded the winners attack with II points. The box score:
 ID n AUUfla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
BROOKsTDE-wTBY. a

kayoed promising Johnny Pretzie of Watertown, is mentioned as a pos- sible challenger for Joe Louis crown Turner lost 6 close decision to Billy Conn three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

Schedule For Week
 Western Division-Thursday, Jan. 24, St. Johns of Watertown vs St. Michael's, 7:30 p. m., Murphy.
 Eastern Division-Thursday Jan. 24, at Washington Park, St. Francis Xavier vs Immaculate Conception, 7:l5 p m.. Barone. St. Lucy's vs St. Thomas, 8l5 p. m, Barone
 Thursday, Jah. 24, at Naugatuck, St. Francis Hall, St. Francis. Naug., vs SS. Peter and Paul, 7:30 p. rn., Farrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
BristOI Trims NTattatuck
St. Ann's Open With Puck Win

St. Ann's hockey team opened their season most auspiciously yes- terday with an to 8 victory over Cheshire on the latter's ring. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Spartans Triumph

Though tied at half time. l9-io. the Spartans came to life in the last two periods to defeat Mary Abbott, S5 to 20. as Minogue. Hop lEins and Fitzgerald proved too fast for the school representatives. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
xRnNTs V RTVTRRIA

alam. hgass.. Jan. 2i = (UPl = AF6 Nxnnfs of Boston. chal- ssr fer both the New England
 eFmaIaht and lightweiGh z E6&Ne HllI hAftlo Santiago Hiviefia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
(e) CHESHIRE

Spares-St. Apn's Boucher. F.. Bourniv- al. B. BournivaI, c. Chabot. Desourseaux. Perreault, Gellnas.
 Hoey. Hopgodo. Pearsal, Wallace, Ascott. Watson.
 First period scoring-st. Ann's. Bee man, (Murphy) 3:s5: St. Ann's, Beeman (Murphy) 4:l5; Cheshire. Monahan l1:30; St. Ann's, Murphy co. ChaboD i4:0O.
 Penalties-Murphy. Hall.
 Second period csiring-Cheshire, Wal lace (Hoey) S;40.
 Penalties-Hlavna. Perrault
 Third period scoring: St. Ann's, c. Chabot (Boucher) 2:05; St. Ann's Des- ourseaux (F. Bournival) 7:20; St. Ann's c. chabot (Desourseaux) $500; St. Ann's, Desourseaux (E. chabot) l7:05; st. Ann's c. Chabot ls:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

Totals .is 3 sSl Totals IS : 20 Score at half tlme--i9-is. Referee: Barone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

Federal Land Bank Of Spokane. n. 10
sac.
h. J. ByTne q, 1o-2A-2e.
Allen Stratt0n. lots 1 and z, 9 ne n 90
4, lots and 4, sec S-S4-2e.
Lucius NJ. Stratton, lots and 4, 8 NV.
e sw, Sc 4-34~za.
Mona T. Byrne. 10. NV 3-34-2e.
Tedval o. kolsfad. W, ne "a, i6-34-2e.
Carl EkhOlt, sw, Sc, ne 17-S4-2e.
Carl Ekhoit. l8-34-ze
Henry w. Halveraon. a ne 7-34-3a.
Sylvia I. Halverson. lots and 4. Ew,
Sc 7-34-3e.
Myrtle r. johnson, e Sc, sw ~ 37-3S-2s.
E. ]. Byrne, 8 3-34-2e.
Mona E. Byrne. NV, ne 12-34-2s.
Emma Louise u. Stellyes. 20. 81.
nw NV 35-3S-1e.
serlne Alrick Moen, lots and 2. NV.
s ne 7-34-3e; ne 12-34-2e.
Janet Adams, g, 12-34-1e.
John D. Hess, n 1-3A-le.
Harold ]. Lurvey, Sc /, e ne 12-S4-ie.
NJ. J. Kamrud, W se /, W ne i2-34-1e.
Arthur s. Dweiie. ct al, sw 1. NV AZ
sale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

Maxwell Butte Structure
PURE 0EI1lsTATM NO. s--
C WA SW sE 36-xE-5lE
Eley. 3ooT Or. s01e d. T.; drilling past
1910.
Pondera Field
HAwLEx.R RHcEsON NO. g.
sE SW SW 3-27N-4W
TETON YKDaCATR-HFRsHRER NO.
G. NV NE NE 29-2TM-&W
Spudded 026-45; new rig in. straighten-
Ing crooked hole.
C0BB~wAL@TON no. g.
EW Sc SW 2-27N-4W
Location
NE NE Sc NE 21-27N-4W
Location
Potter Greek Structure
n. G. TARRANT-@TANLEY NO. L.
NE SW NE s-1SN-21E
spuddsd s-2s-4s; shut down for fuel oil.
RaftIesnaks Butte
sCHROCK-sCHwARTZ NO. T.
SW SE 22~13N-26E
swabbed ! 30 per hr, a2-grAvity on,
from Id Cat Greek sand, topped 1850.
61a-lnch pipe set. z77e; T.D- 1895. All
other sands carried water. Installing
pump.
CHARACTERIZATION NO. T.
c Sc NE 27-1aN-28E
Spudded.
Roger Lee Structure
HI. L. POsTON-wENDT NO. t.
NV Sc 11-2SN-21W
Drilling, 366.
Sun River Area
LUCKY SEVEN OIL C0.-sANBoRN NO.
NV NE sW 23-21N-1W
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET-NO. SO Sc
GW GE GKl Q-1EL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25
TOOLS COUNTY TRANSFERS
Hx T@@sm C@mmsy Ahssxmna %.
6ssnzss, Azamannm


Carter on Co, 10 Montana-Dakota Utl-
tiles Co, sw 3, ne 3, sw s-32-2e, insofar
as p sala ls1sss soyer dry gas z, rights only
& Gas Co, &c NV, ne sw 24-35-2w.
ASSIGNMENT or GAS RIGHTS UNDER
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Union OH Co. of California 70 the Mon
tana Power Co, ne NV, n ne s, NV NV
o-3S-4wi sw Sc, ne, sw ne, NV Sc, sw
20. sc Sc 19-34-4w; NV sw 4. Sc, Sc Sc
5-SS-4w; NV sw 5. sc. sw ne 6-33-4w;
ne g. NV 9-34-4w; ne 8, n NV 9-34-4w;
lots and 2, ne NV 19-35-4w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
S. W. Thacker TO Union OIL Co. Of Cali
fornia, sw NV, sw, sc sw 1e-34-4w.
Oscar Berger to Union OH Co., lots
and z, e sw 8, lots ! and 2, NV 7-35-4w.
Joseph Skryta to Union OIL Co., sw Sc
8, " ne, Sc ne 7-33-4w.
Steven Bunyak to Union OH Co., %
37-4w.
c. B. Mcconnell TO Union on Co. of
California, sw 2-33-4w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter OH Co. to Minnie v. jenkins, c.
c. Creighton and Arthur F. Belzer, ali Of
sec 33-37-4w, ne I-32-2e. sw 2l-33-1e.
The Frontier Refining Co. 70 William l.
Same to Henry J. Gauss. sw II, wnw
13-37-3w.
AGREEMENT
Edward Vanish, first party; r. s. Hutch
tnson, ct al trustees wv of Emil H.
Steiger, deceased, second parties; Gaelic
krutzfeld and John Krutzfeld, third par
ties, and Consumers Gas Co, of Great
34-1w.
ASSIGNMENT OF GAS RIGHTS UNDER
OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Union OH Co. of California to the Mon
tana Power Co., e 32-37-4w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
The following oil and gas leases all
given to Union OIL Co. Of California by
the following parties and covering:
Selma Midboe, sw NV, NV sw, 3 sw So
Sole; lots l. 2, 3, f. Sc ne, sw NV, W sw 2,
lots /, 2, 8, 4, sec 3-34-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25
State Oil

Continued From Page -
board estimates the annual royalty
going to Unity viii run In the neigh
borhood of $1,000 barrels.
Previous TO the contract, the state
received cash royalties from the
wells, since the crude was sold or
processed by the companies oper-
ating the wells. After the decision
to give the Unity company exclu-
sive rights, several operators pro-
tested, but the board refused to
change its original decision.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS

(Ala0 miscellaneous wma8s sm wrowmm
fields In whaeh ahere aa bat as&&ae
drfzEimg.D
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH.APEx-PARsEKK NO. H.
NV HWA NFA 4-SeN-sE
Resuming. 1900.
Bannatyne Field
BANEATYNR OIL sYND.sPEKR NO. H.
Ito Be DewoTfan Testl
NV NV SIC 5-2SN-1E
Location.
Battle Creek AnticIine
BA = aPE s APPROPRIATENESS Al ;61 NO. T.
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
Button Butte
TAaR R4A, NO. H.
Sc Sc 20-I4N-2E
Drilling, 34e0.
Conrad Area
Plot PRODUCTION co. no. L.
NV NV NV 18-29N-3W
Spudded 4-1s-46; reported drilling past
1900.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS Ell AK-wKHTKRROwD
Sc Sc Sc e-ssN-a1E
Moving In tools.
Daisy Dean Structure
r. C. TARRANT-BAfR no. r.
SW NE NV 2S-8N-12E
Drilling, 1925, In upper part of Kootenai.
Devon Area
LINVIzLE-sAiTTH.LEwE NO. g.
SW SW 2e-33N-2E
Drilling, IT'S.
FlatwiIlOw Structure
BRUNDAGE-KING NO. L.
SW SW 35-14N-25E
Oil show LIST Cat Creek. Operators report
water coming from above I'd Cat Creek.
Running electric log. I'd, ITO.
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-CARL HOLD
NO. t.
Sc SW 14-eN-26E
Drilling past $500, with rotary. WIN
change to cable tools TO drill into AIMS
den at about 5000
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-HOLD NO. g.
SW NV 14-9N-26E
Location.
Grandview Structure
UETON-DANTELSON NO. T.
c NE NE NV S-34N-2E
Spudded 5-12-46; drilling, $50.
Haymaker Structure
r. c. TARRANT-C. r. WILLIAMS no.
c NE SW 29-0N-13E
Waiting for engine parts, 695.
LewistOwn Area
r. C. TARRANT.KOvTCH NO. T.
c NE NV 29-15N-19E
10-inch cemented, 400, for water shutoff
Standing, 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-25

AGREEnsKNT

R. L. Pattie and Boyd Stewart 70 Inland
Empire Refineries, Inc, agree TO assign
an undivided u interest In leases covering
the following described lands: n NV, 90
ne, Sc, Sc sw sec 1888, o 5 sec B-S7-S,
5-37-5 sw, Sc, Sc ne, lot IS, sec Q, lots
8, 10, sec 1878; w sw, Q NV @ac Q, @w ne,
lots u, IS, Ii sec 6-37-5; e sec 1878
ne ne, e NV, ne sw, lots !, 2, 5, sec e.
30-37-5; Sc ne. sc sec 25-37-8, and contract
for the drilling of an oil and gas wen.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Mistress Of ceremonies. A colorful
mortgage burning ceremony was
held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church on the occasion of their
twenty seventh. anniversary June
10th. Churches from Conn. and
near by communities were guests
of the pastor, DR.. James H. Ham
er, and congregation. Special
guests were DR.. Bryant Archibald
and Mr.. Massee of the First Bap-
list Church and Atty. Brooks who
read and presented the mortgage
to the pastor and deacons Cole
and Wisdom Black for the burn
ing ceremony. Mrs. Mabel Her
bert was mistress Of ceremony
and the welcome address was by
Miss Campbell. After the services
banquet was served by Mrs.
Emma Addison, Mrs. Pearl Burke,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Guest, Miss
Blackwell, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Lula Allen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

next July is winning wide at
tention. Miss lone Digger,
member of the church choir,
sang at the Symphony Hall
Conservatory recital last week
and Miss Mary Booker, another
member Of the choir, viii sing
at the same hall this Saturday.
WEDDING BELLS
Newlyweds Chief Petty on
GER Charles and Mrs Barbara
Kountze Anderson were back
in Medford this week after
their honeymoon in Rhode
Island where he Is stationed
and where the couple expect to
eventually make their home in
Medford will be married this
week. Miss Marian Harris,
niece Of Mrs Dorothy Kountze,
viii be married to Mr. Richard
Gaines Of Eyeett at Worcestre
this Sunday. Miss Frances
Monroe, a bridesmaid here last
week, was married last Sunday
to Drew King, Jr., of Harvard.
Miss Jean FUR will be married
to Mr. Alexander Flu, Jr., in an
other church wedding at Shi-
lob next week, Sunday June 20.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson
were guests Of MFR and Mrs
Darden last week. Henry Ow-
ems, well known former boxer
and now operating a thriving
business. was in Medford last
week visiting friends. Mr. and
Mrs Leo Ba7ros are living in
their new home on Jerome st.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Digger and
their baby daughter, Kountez,
returned to Ohio this week.
Eddie was sent east to attend a
conference at WATERFOWL Ar
senal and the trip allowed him
to attend the wedding Of his
sister the same week. Another
sister, Portia, graduated from
birmingham State Teachers
College and leaves soon for
hospital work at Staten Island,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Rodney Chisholm raced away
with the 11-12 year Special"
with Babe Evans second. In
what proved to be a Rambler
special" Charlie Lambert, IA,
edged Chester Works, IS with
Carl Barnett coming up fast at
the finish. There was only one
girl event and Elaine Fisher, Q
years raced away from the
field. Priscilla Lambert, 8
years was second and Leona
Langford, 8, was third.
Plans for the dedication of
the Community Memorial on
July Fourth were discussed at
the recent meeting Of local or
CARNATIONS at the Community
Memorial on July Fourth were
discussed at the recent meet
ing Of local organizations at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

N. Y. Mr. Arthur FUR, a CO.
author of 1.-THE Red Hand" his
tory of the first world war, has
written world war II history,
"Democracys Negroes and or
ders are now being taken. Mrs
Walter Sherwood, ST.. was
taken to the hospital last week
Saturday night. We wish her a
rapid recovery. The June 18th
program sponsored by the
Community Center last Mon
day featured the girls softbail
team and the Junior Rambler
Club. The young people looked
very good in the prize track
events. Little Ebert Hayes, 9
years, won a close race over
Johnny Johnson. 8 years, in
the Cub championship" dash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

SPRINGFIELD, June 10. i.
Among the students who have
returned home for the summer
vacation are: Yvonne Jones from
Smith College; Marie Tavernier
and Constance Kennedy from
Howard University; Beatrice Loft
ton from Boston u; Jancie
Lockley from Virginia State;
Dorothy Malone from Pratt In
stitute; Barbara Brown from
Wherefore and Matte Chafin.
Dorothy Williams, nine year old
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Williams,
81 Essex St., fell from the third
floor porch at 70 Essex St., while
at play and was rushed to Mercy
hospital and at this report is still
on the danger list. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bryant Of Walnut st., had
as weekend guestst Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Northrop and Alexander
Steward of New Haven, Conn.
The Fathers Day service at the
Alden Street Baptist Church was
conducted by the Mems club of
which David Duncan is chairman.
Music by male chorus was con-
Quoted by Alfonso Coles. Mrs.
Lettie McCalpine of SS osgood
St, pened her home to the Friend
ship Circle Club for a meeting
and entertainment. Miss VIOLA
Smith Of Columbus, Ohio conduc-
ted a successful revival service at
the Bethel AME church. The
annual State oratorical contest of
the I.B.O.E. Of w. was held at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
under the auspices of the Harm
ony Lodge 140 and the Forfeit
Me-Not Temple. Lewis Taylor of
Boston was the winner in the
three party contest. Springfield's
entrant was Owen Woods. Mayor
Daniel Brunton greeted the Wis
itors and other honored guests
and speakers were: Bro. Robert
Taylor Of Boston; Bro. George
Mckenzie of Worcester; Bro.
James Roberts of Worcester;
Dgt. Gertrude Holland of Hart
ford; Dgt. Minnie Wright Of Bos-
GUARD McCRACKIN 6 20
ton; Dgt. Amanda Jones, Dgt.
Stella Thomas, Bro. Paul Del
worth and julius Meltzer, all of
this city. Ushers were Dgts. Ern-
estine Stokes, Geneva Wright,
Dora Davis and Doris Self.
Daughter Stella Thomas was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
Most Women
Love Attractive
Hats And Bags

What's on the average wom-
ans mind when she glanceS
through the daily paper or the
latest issue Of her favorite
magazine? An important sur
vey conducted by this office
among 100 average women who
travel on New York subways
points to the fact that the av-
erage woman reads the fashion
and shopping sections first and
the theatrical, society, editc :
tal, and sport sections next.
Ninety percent of the wom-
en- stated that. their main in
terest IN reading the fashion
section so avidly was to keep
informed concerning hats,
bags, and accessories to wear
in combination with their es-
tablished wardrobes. Ten per-
cent stated that they read the
section Of the paper which car
ried instructions on how to
prepare new dishes first, fash
ions second, and other sections
Of the paper In the order al
ready stated.
Most Of them found the hat
and bag combinations at smart
shops usually much too expen-
sive to purchase. Though most
Of them knew they could make
the most fashionable models at
home at a tremendous saving
but didn't know where to get
the information how to make
them.
II you want something to
give your basic wardrobe a lift.
"brightener-uppers,' as it were,
you can get this information
placed right at your finger
tips.
Do you like the popular Gre
atoms worn above by 10 Layns
(top Left, Jane White (top
right? Either of these num-
bers would cost you from $2S
to SIS, bought at a really fash
ionable shop. You can make
them at home at a saving OF
$40 to $50, and at an average
cost of from IS to SIS.
Send a stamped Self-address-
ed envelope to Mail Dept, 81
Park st, Newark, N J, and you
will receive Immediately COM
plete information as to how to
make these fascinating crea-
lions yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

. male or female who have
served az Eeast 90 days and who
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
@. !. RllI Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation 70 you.
{. z, ROUNDTREE e. SON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

the Community Center, under
the direction Of the w Med.
ford Veterans organization.
With olcal citizens cooperating
the dedication of the World
War II memorial should be an
historic event. Fireworks were
seen emenating from Dilboy
Field this month after a long
absence during the war and it
looks like there may be anoth-
er July Fourth display next
month. Political activity is
stepping up. The advertise
ments appearing in this or any
other column do not necessar-
lily represent the views Of re-
porter. However, all candidates
are welcome to insert their
advs. Thanks for your news
NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

THIS two-pieee bathing suit is
i dusty pink spun rayon, printed
and piped with black, 1t sports
firtatious Tuffles at one side of the
full skirt. Make sure your rayon
beach 6nery is labeled with results
of sun and salt water tests so that
you won't be a bedraggied mermaid
after dip in the ocean. If you
would like some easy-to-follow tips
on choosing becoming eolors for
your summer wardrobe, write to the
Women's Department Of this paper
for a copy of a new free 1eaflet,
"color In Your Wardrobe" Enclose
q stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
IFTs IN~OF ' II =
us JEROME STREET

w. MEDFORD, June II - Be-
ing Radiant was the subject of
Pastor Bailey's sermon last
Sunday. The recent Promotion
Day exercises were well at
tended. On June 80 the last
Sunday in the month, a Shiloh
Testimonial for retiring church
organist, Mrs Coral Yancey Al
exander, win be held following
the regular service with all her
many friends and neighbors
invited. The Mystic Union Sum
day School picnic at Salem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

RoXBuRY--6 fam. brick, oil 5
Fm suites with modern tile boths,
cabinet kitchens with white enomeI
sinks and tubs, h. W. floors, cen
troll steam heateF with oil, ineiReru-
tor, back piazxas. Rents monthly
Sz7s. The MOST beautiful s fom.
In RexbuFy, very quiet neighboF-
hood. Price and terms reasonable.
Must BE- seen to be appreciated.
QUINCY ST.--DupIex, 8 rms, each
side. One side avuiIabIs, h. ". frs.
white snameI sinks and baths, 81.
ht., sep. entranees, newly painted
and decorated. Price and terms
reasonable. Nicer WsHen s.. eaF-
line.
II you ore looking for home we
hove Il aIready to move In at "
PERRIN STREET, Roxbuy. "a
block from the car line in o very
exclusive HsishboFhoed. A Z
z family house having la room
apartment with beth, sepsFufe hot
water heat, large front piaxxu.
Apartment z hos 7 rooms newly
renovated end AVAILABLE. This
property is in first class condition
and can be purchased at the right
prime and terms.
DUNREATH ST.--3 fam. house,
sos rooms with baths, fFoHf and
beck pioEzas, sep. hot wGteF heat
sFs. Reasonable price and terms.
LAUREL ST.--z fam. with z car
saruse, oil modern improvement.
sep. heaters, price and terms req
soHobIc.
TOILET furnished rooms with
The use Of kitchen, sinIs or douIe,
fine home on Clifford S..
FOR SALE--Radio, push button
style, SiIveFtone, beautiful piece
81 furniture, open foes Gsbinst.
~ PERRIN ST.-Newly pointed
z fam. with one newly decorated
7 Fm. opt. AVAILABLE to the
buyer. 4 rms and bath 70 suite !.
Full length veFunda. sep. heaters,
near TO car line. Price ond terms
right.
RoXBURY--7 Fm. single, newly
insuloted shingles h. ". floors,
white enaEsel sinks, tubs and stove
steam heot, one minute from pud-
ley S. Price and terms reasonable.
We have q fine selection Of
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA.
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. z. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E.z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
CARLSON 1890
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
FOR SALE

]. z. ROUNDTREE 8 SON
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Smutna bilance csl. ztrat
"a okupace.

Praha (CTK) = Poole INA
leckeho vykladu ucineneho We
Frankove procesu pTislo Ia do
by nemecke okupace v Cesko-
slovensku pr leteckych 1toc1ch
o zivot 1000 lid, v domac1m
odboji pablo $4,000 lid, z kon-
centracn1ch tabor1 Sc nevratilC
100000 lid1 a ma zivu zdstalo
100000 invalidG castecnych ne
DO 1plnych. Pc spocltanl vsecE
hmotnych skod zpGsobenych o.
kupaci, dosp1va Sc k cifTe 431
miliard korun ceskoslovenskycl
ktera byla pfedlozena reparaG.
nj komisi. V teto castce vsal
nejsou zahrnuty nedobytne pc.
hledavky narodn1 banky We Wy.
81 100 miliard korun a nejsou Y
mi tez obsazeny skody osobn1
Iskody ma soukromem majetku
budou presahovat tez castkr
800 miliard korun. Celkova va.
|lecna hmotna skoda je tedy vyS
Isl nez 800 milliard.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Obed ma pocest sovetskych
novinarH " Praze.

Praha (CTK) " 1tery, %.
dubna daval ministr informacl
Vaclav Kopecky obed ma po-
cest ~sovetskych novinarG, ktef1
Sc zastavili V Ceskoslovensku
ma ceste z Norimberku. Novi-
mare pozdravil presidialni SET
ministerstva informac1 Patzak,
statni tajemn1k zahranicn1ho
ministerstva DIR. Vladimir Kle-
mentis a general P1ka. Redak-
tor "Pravdy", plukovnlk Pole
vol, v ucinenem projevu pouka-
zal ma to, re tax jake sovetstf
Eobcane vzpomfnaj1 pri zmfnce
o Sokolovu, Kijevu a Biele Ger
Xvi ma ceskoslovenske hrdiny,
kter1 Sc proslavili V bojlch ma
t6chto mfstech, tax jist6 i &C.
choslovaci mali ma mysli ruske
bojovnfky pfi %vzpom1nce ma O.
svobozenf Banske Bystrice, Pra
ry a celeho sveho statu. Plu-
kovn1k Polevoj pripil pax ma
zdrav1 p~residenta DIR. Edvarda
Benese a generalissima Stalina.