davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06
TO AID TELEVISION

CHICAGO.-The Russian gov
eminent has appropriated one
billion dollars for the develop
ment of television.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Rallo NlFna ElnslNa

One oa mankinas most brutal enemies $ Che tlny, elusive virus of pollouayellllH, e infAnllle pafalysla, erlppler ef cNlldFen. M
 The virus ls measured ln miillmicFona A mlllimleron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

V UIIc tll0ll81IlHtEl " a mlcron. A mlcron
 ls one mllllonth ol To meter, and a meter ls equal Co Ss.ss inches. Scien- lists have net yet
 lMnlAlAA AhN milo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
PinochIe DeodIine Wednesday
 FaelOEy oompel lIllen
 M wOmsa's Club
 Opens February

The deadllne date of Che I. n. A. pinochle Tournament win Dc Wed. nesday evening January 30. an cofa- panies must have their teams enter. cd by that time in order that the committee may draw up the tourna- ment chart.
 The Pinochle Committee win meet Wednesday, at 7:s0 D. m. in the Central Y to make final prepara. ton for the opening nights Of the Tournament, February ( and 5. which will be conducted at the Wa terbury women's Club. The semi. finals are being held February and at the Central Y. M. c. A. instead of as previously announced. lst
 The Mems and Women'S Tourna- ments will be run simultaneously al- lowing not more than 8 teams from each division from each. factory.
 Suitable Pinochle Awards will be made to the winners and runner ups in both Tournaments.
 The teams reaching the semi- finals will represent Waterbury in the State Pinochle Tournament which will be conducted here March {.
 Scovill will be represented in the league and will attempt to retain the city championship which was won last year by Art Denker- and Bob Monnerat. There will be eight two-man teams representing Scovill the opening night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
BristoIco. ToDispIOy Products
 Many Novel Features FOF Family
 Night Party

An attractive display of the var EDus products manufactured at the 8rietol Company will be a feature Of Che Family Night party to be held ct the Naugatuck Y. M. o. A. to- morrow evening from 7:s0 until ll:30 hy employees of the platts Mills factory. Dancing will be enc loved from e:S0 until closing hour with music by Al veilette and his orchestra.
 volleybail and badminton matches will be held in the gymnasium where a special attraction will be on exhibition by physical director Fritz Klampt and his popular gym. siastic group. Table tennis, bowling, pool and billiards will also be en- joyed and Alex Sullivan and Art Garrison will direct the activities in Che pool. Tables will also be arrang- cd for those who wish to play cards.
 The reception committee for the occasion will be president and Mrs. H. H. Bristol, Mir. and Mrs. Austin l.. Adams, Mir. and Mrs. William II. Faeth, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Koes- ter, Mfr. and Mrs. Laurence c. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn B. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Eric c. Gabrielson, MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Claus, Mir. and Mrs. Loren s. Chase, Mir. and Mrs. Axel c. Sandin, Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Helming, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. H. Peterson and MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Allen.
 The event is sponsored by The Bristol Company Recorder Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
slO,ooo Suits Filed
 Both Based oR
 Automobile Collisions

Two Si0,000 civil actions based on car collisions were filed in Superior Court today.
 Francis C. Shanahan, Waterbury radio engineer, brought suit against Albert J. rnnes of Thomaston as the result of an accident last Dec. 2 on Thomaston avenue. The complaint states the defendants car struck the rear of the plaintiffs car, which was stationary, and caused it to strike third car, owned by Thomas O'Neill, which also was stationary.
 The plaintiff states his car was damaged beyond repair, and that he sustained a concussion of the brain and muscle and back injuries.
 The other action was filed in ITv- ing MontroSe of Waterbury against Simon Panilaitis and Mortimer Keil- ty of Watertown as the result of a collision July z. l945 at Hamilton avenue and Silver streets. The plain tiff was a passenger in a car operat- ed by Leon Peck, was allegedly struck by one owned by Panilaitis and operated by the other defendant.
 According to the court papers, the plaintiff sustained disfiguring ssars on his forehead, cheek, and lips. a chest injury, and concussion of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Strike Voted In burlington
 Union Action Favored
 By AS3 Co 30 Vote

Torrington, Jan. % --- By 6 vote of 453 to 30, members of the United Electrical Workers, CIO, at the Union Hardware Company at a spe- cial meeting yesterday favored au- thorizing union oficials to call a strike when they see fit 1t was an- nounced following the meeting by Arthur Haller, chairman of the union negotiating committee. Union spokesmen said the 90 days notice will be filed immediately.
 When the employees walked out of the plant about 2 p m. to go to the White Eagle hall for the meeting, Q report spread that they were engag- ed in walkout but this was quick ly corrected by both management and union Spokesmen who said the time for holding the meeting, be- tween 2 and p. m, had been agreed upon by both the company and the union. Employees on the second shift were back at work at 6 p. m.
 The company manufactures small electrical appliances.
 Negotiations have been under way with a Federal conciliator for the past few weeks but no decision has been reached. Members of the unions negotiating committee elect ed at last Tuesdays annual meet ing include: Fritz Weidhaas, union president; Ray Willis, Elsie Hudak, and Edward Drenzyk.
 In the three union-managemeHlt meetings held to date the chair men of the cornpany's negotiating committee have been E. Morris Jack, president of company who is now hospitalized as the result of an automobile accident Christmas Eve, for the first meeting; James Toner, public relations officer of the com pany. for the second meeting: and F. J. Damon, chairman of the board of directors and past president and treasurer of the company, at the third meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
NewPRCFiIm OFows Praise From 65Nuns
 nEnchanled Forest"
 Taut Forest Drama
 Screened ln Color
Screened In Color

slxty-five nuns from this city and surrounding towns, representatives of practically every Parent-Teacher Association in town and delegates from women's Clubs from Water bury and vicinity left the strand Theater last Saturday morning voicing unanimous approval of The Enchanted Forest new PRC pro- duction in color which they enjoyed at a special screening arranged by Manager Paul Klingler.
 All too infrequently does the screen present an exciting and en- tertaining fusion of imagination, drama and music. When such pro- duction is achieved, it is worthy of special attention and praise.
 Taut drama, exciting action, the rugged nnagnificence of the Red- wod forests filmed in color, and splendid performances by @ fine cast are interwoven with music and fan- tasy in the unfolding of its tender story.
 The story concerns five people who come to the Enchanted Forest, each in search of the answer to his individual need: Old John, the Hermit, has lived there for years and has found in it's deep woods the contentment and peace that escap- ed him in the outside world. He has lived there so long that he can communicate with the friendly ani- mals and can hear the mysterious music of the trees and rills. Ed Hem derson, a lumber king, brings the men with axes to chop down the forest for the wealth of its timber. The trees are felled and rainstorms cause a flood. Henderson's infant grandson is carried off in the swol- len mountain stream. Henderson believes the child has been drowned. but his daughter, Anne, cannot &C., cept the idea that her baby is lost forever. Several years pass and Hen- derson, Anne and a young doctor come to the forest hoping to cure her of her hopeless dream that her boy still lives. The eventual reunion of the mother and the child who has grown to be a stalwart five year-old under the kindly guidance of old John and his animal friends, brings the poignant drama to its happy conclusion.
 Harry Davenport as Old John, the Hermit, gives a memorable per- formance. Little Billy Severn as the lost child whose playmates are the wild creatures of the forest, is de- lightful. Brenda Joyce as the mother does full justice to strong, emotional role. Edmund Lowe, John Litel. and Clancy Cooper are equal ! ly well cast.
 Of no small importance are the animal actors portraying the birds and beasts who befriend Old John and the boy. The highly imaginative treatment of their speech" by means of the musical score which is integrated in the picture, gives spe- cial distinction to the production Albert Hay Malotte, who set the Lords Prayer to music, wrote the | score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
ScoviII Aids NeedyPeopIe
 fhousand Garments
 Ready iO 60 Abroad

Sixty large cartons of clothing slacks, smocks and dusters-wnich total about 1000 garments are be- ing sent to needy Europeans. The clothing was loaned to men end vo- men who worked in the Scovill fuse departments during the war and has been declared as surplus.
 The clothing needed only wash. ing and slight repairs when it came out of the rooms. Under Perry Syl- verndale, of the Scovill Purcnas- ing Office, the clothing has been entirely washed, sorted, repaired and packed in sixty cartons-which incidentally were once used to hoId 76 milhmeter shell cases. Both war work items are living on to help.
 Half of the garments will be ta- ken by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus of St. Joseph's Chuuch for the neecy Lthuanians abroad and the latter half will be used to clothe Holland . CTS. Charlie Rietdyke, Lacquer Room foreman and Salvation Army representative, is handling the lat- ter cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
100 Housing Units AUaiLabLe to Vets
 Democrat Survey Reveals Units
 At Milldale Project Now Ready

ton are not of this construction.
 Under terms of this legislation the federal authorities would de- Tray the costs to dismantle the pro- lect. panelize it for shipment and nave 1t shipped to the site prepared ny the municipality where it would pc re-erected. The gnunicipalities need only arrange for the site. Un- der this plan the city would collect the rents and operate the new pro- Ject. Any revenue over and above operational costs would be returned to the federal authorities. The same plan may be adopted by universities confronted with housing needs for student-veterans. Military barracks. idle community halls and the like may also be moved or reconverted under this plan.
 At the present Mir. Young in be- half of the Waterbury Housing Au- thority has applied for 500 housing units of this type even though d suitable site for such a project has not yet been selected.
 we are putting in the applica- tion immediately so there won't be any question on that score, MT. Young said. Tt will be a while vet before anything concrete comes from this effort but we will waste no time. Our committee will start immediately to make a survey sim liar to that Of The Democrats and In conjunction with it to determine the means of alleviating this short age"
 Theodore L. Scott-Smith City Planning engineer at the request of Mayor John s. Monagan is now un- dertaking a survey of potential sites in Waterbury upon which might possibly be erected a new project. He hopes to submit a report by the end of this week he told the Au- thority at its meeting last Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

virus ln pure form.
 The National Foundation for Infantlle Paralysis finances Q continuing war uf science against polio in laboratories and hospitals. Research Is cost ly and difficult. The annual March of Dimes, January 1a-Sl, makes this var possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
%se4Ms,yav'E
OEADLlsNO Ie0

An 0veFcoot With The Richness Oi Stroock's Fomous Fobrics To See You Through. $70. IFs tOphonssV eOOt,. a glorious shade Of blue, double buttOned, brood of shoulders and chest, stveomIine toper to woist, fIsnked with smart hoIf belt, end mod eToteIy fuII skirt.
 It's greet eoot 10 be seen in, IuxuViousIy thoroughbred coat in the richly soft pIsosont 10 the touch StEoOek FGbVie, les individ. uolity and style distinction os we'll ths comfort end good looks for monY seasons. characteristic oF StroOek fomous wooIens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
NIGHTINGALE IS SOLID

The nightingale's song can be heard for more than a mile. It far exceeds most other birds in its veal ability, but the fact that it sings at night has helped add to its reputation as an outstanding performer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
HE NEED "TNTELLECT"

On the contention that he was an intellectual, Poland's of1cial hangman threatened to resign a few years ago when he was classi" fled as 6 physical worker"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
ELECTRFYING

More than 96 per cent of the population of the Netherlands uses electricity for light and power. There are 50 powers plants in operation in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
WE'RE MURDEROUs.

Approximately l2O0o murders were committed in the United States during le30. This is about IT times the murder rate of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
CABINETS PREVENT SKTnS

The flight decks of American air. craft carriers are covered with a plastic material studded with crushed garnets to prevent skid- ding of airpiane tires.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE ROOM. ground floor loca-
sion in 1st.class office building size
sose oe or any sa Utter sH
sSs,t sssat TH9s Il FrsTER ssSs sSS INC
cENTukY eTs1 ~ BnflbiNG, i5h 81 " AZ = s' st. NV
facing Court House park--Modern 7-story
elevator office building. If you are looking
few most attractive suites still available
for the dsermnating co al
Rsp5eseHt tai tiys en premises dsjly e ?; n.
TMoS 7s 18th + st. TishER E s. c3 ssso INC
now now available in this newly remodsled
RgfnE Essk 5Sas01i9s ias Vsrnont
MoDERN h o; RI 'sHRAL MEDICAL OFFICE, ss15 18th
air, conditioned: glass brick partitions;
Gfh HR S9s socAfoNDeek sI spses fur
nished, with switchboard service: :o.IIa mail u
4Io 41So Bond soaiaGiE Bidg' "if pI. ssoi. ~ ss4
$;h y;Ps5ss s5Rs s'Rs' asS9' He
6Esk srAsh and a,s phops 81 seyss in dssir-
GEoRGiA AND KENNEDYSTWo excellent
corner rooms, suitable for real estate,
deentist, beauty parlor, etc. OIL. 3433 Ss or
uNFGRNisHED Uni OFFICES on second floor,
III liz 18th st. NV TO see , call r 3. r5haR. HER.
On one 9SSR' Or TWO TNHo,' ROOMS AND FOYER. first
Ca aye and Rsnnedy st. sqI
$50 NEW YORK. AVE. Nw.-Private. Of
cial storage facilities if desired Ma.
18th NEAR PARK RD.-end-hoor front
business: b hoHs:''' pE Be sHAzo x 4 REssEGGER
gSS 1dtR Ms fsTs suites of
Bldg, in the heart ot~the medical section;
Aa5S nd ahs arf
BLDG, 2o25 st. NV. Corner 2lst and
MOST ATTRACTIVE. short block from
PHYsfcIAN Ply will share furn suite in medi-
morning hours to 2 pm, weekdays; state
$sseta!'i 5000 isetxkE k FEETsWell lighted and
building: will consider renting one floor
separately, containing 11.5Q0 SQUARE feet eel.
and freight
ave. and L st.. has been occupied BY Gov
ernment for about years; possession
within 45 days;srentaI 81 pei, square foot
Co, exclusive agents, Ma. 2345, 1906, H
SUITABLE FOR OFFICE or business: 2
large rooms near Park rd. on 14th st.
NEAR 18th AND v sTs.-Five rooms 9
baths, 1st floor; for physician Or dentist
CONN. AND QUE LOCATIoN-S office
10x12. running water. will share or lei
(studio has occasional need. Inquire
VOICE RECORDING STUDIOS. 1906 goth
IN CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT al
I1212 N Y. ave NV, small Office suite
of 2 rooms and bath. Call at Apt. 1 OF
phone Ma 0779
Evening star., 1946-12-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

M disc your car we have the best used car
Sgtst Sgss Il eEs M South noroR eGs asEi Mo
s1nh sIa 81 6Hs TRsPE yogk saS 4 HofRsEi
sgick, Fla. ave, 9TH to sth sts. NE. At.
BUICK. chryslss, Dodge: P,,monshii " ,,i, o!e, sa,
HIGHEST prices Paid for clean ,,a,I sa5s DT{V, y,
RaNDAIL fplsr.sfi = MOTORS. NC. Nc li5o nth St
s5ssrsas1sf'Ea 81 SssE g; 81 rEs 8 5sS
t9e 9oDEN zoEs cas- 57 nc e.ffo Isa 'aHs e.
a6shsT 5sfs afs,a.s ssos make.
# sas ssTs are sssHTsd NE oaoo at McKEE-poN'lAe
WIN hSns wTTa Vi 4 u wiifNN0Top price for YOU
car never too new Ssrsr rIoO,y Too old; na,ts1. x
Msso1TsoRs. ibs Florida ave; ne Es5s. 2ess
saaQ %2 wasT asHFflaa aaks 81 x 81
Don't trade on new car or sell to an5 n5
un goa get big pasJ hss Nssd aes
price II car is paid for. VIII give you cash
If car is not paid for. will pay Of 6alane'
and pay cash difIsrehee Ter SARHEssAM o,dsss IN.
aaaS eIasise Md0 asedeesT deais.s. See Mr Barnes
for ap.rasa An cash OF esrtiaeldt 3D. ehses 1saG
i .iosed tsa; on on 81 SUNDAY, Cain North iii.
PLYMogTHGssh tor oi1EN ySR5 es s57 ns GsrTef ref
pLrMoGPh Fl Ta51TH pa5N ows2k E e'tsss sea
81 IS o6h SS5 sE E sst s gss soas nsF.sss s1s
is worth EM g754: Bob Turrett, CENTRAL
hoT3 hGicRs SAST WANTE1 St eIn nas sSs the highest
fai Gas soa51 AUTO any sAnEs r. ae aSe at 10th
FoRDs WANTED@I will pay the, highest
GiAas fila s0Ii51i A1To sALEs, R. I. ave- at sosh
CssHRsYsLER"PLYMouTH ss sis;i DEALER will pa,
the maxImum cash price fSr any dsSiIsne issnn
sin shf UREf6s oR Iose N $50 Ssao Closed SsS Sun
kosfhAe ssl yeSr ssI Sc JAZZ S sIanE aTs:
ResbE zsesi5 GASP sFifsc ane
Largest Pontiae gtn1 Dealers. 14s7 Irving St.
4 HOLD o II II Just uSSs minutes To get the high;
est cash price for your car, resardless q
condition. make or year drive in or call
BRhNTWoob BR MosoR Nas0s CO. sAeS oDea a' ann
Ess saS e ss.a L. or s8 & 1sE sE
BUCKS. chevrolets. Fords. Pontiacs or
any make oi car t1at uas nau sooS 49,
wf esns nsef pzes sas sPd HWkss z 1883 ias
81 sTuDEBAkER hiTii IKE WANTED will pay ths
MAs R1fhfii saSh a6To S6e saI AZ A r ny aRe o's
NASH SGsI " WANTEDM viii pay the highest
cash collars; any make al any model W1l, sdts
st. ne. Adams s344 .
USED CARS, 1899 to 1941 models, good
URGENTLY NEEDER-All types Of USED sss
Sc RSn is4o fssa 15ss 1sshnns I'd a
cSsH Al oNcE.Tog:do dollar -, prices at
aS A. HONEST rRIcn for yoar Plymouth
BORN MOTORS. chrysler,Plymopth deal
SE sEI sGaS Soy aeSEEs RED sa ssoo or SAL
vaeed and old cars. SH., s1o2. 22.,,
ton: price. s77o. Ex. s7i5 or RA. 60S3.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED to sell; will sell
S1iass S1pa eae sold d0f RoBEy ea MorSR Sales
Ut Vi Gs rs szs s5s. s.; s=
CASH CASE FOR B m YOUR cAR-Fords. chevrole.s
SEE IS BEFoRP So5 fs SELF fna poHANk ia IA
SERVICE, l126 Goth st. NV. District
PARKWAY pays the h highest cash prices
aRRRWAy MoroR f0ur Co. 5o5i h st.
20 years Of fair dealing, 81
1941 Chevrolet coupe and $500. Over
Evening star., 1946-12-22
TIRES FOR SALE.
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE.

BANTAM station wagon, 1915. See at
rear r., Of =, I23d Wis. ave. NV: nv; ,,,1iv%a,6
style; recently overhauled, painted, rad,o; asao
Al cond. throughout; $780, DE. 9299
BRITISH AUSTIN 4-door sedan. brand
new. fully equipped; immediate. delivery:
a2as sAIEs, SSan ssaS Bladens6ars ia Su M I'd. ne TR
Equipped. 81. .4s5. JACK PRY MOTORS,
Bfir1sa II sffh AgsrnN IS s 1e47 4dr sedan: most
fort but small car economy and driving
eaSs; easippsd oIqA MANHATTAN tilsTd1s AUTO RADIO
CO., 17oe 7th st. NV. Open Sun. till JS Pm
se aS 1seo 'S good tirss $500
suick su si21i iose 10 4-door M sedan; new tires
ssat covers eosdon fRa $685. ca Or 5
BUICK 1s41 sedan: very clean: good tires
sets saa PANT e. Cali Pr TE oSas5 oa9I s' ss'? fs
BUICK Al spec 4-dr sedan: $500 miles
on this car. 1916 motor, clutch and acs
radio: under-seat heater. defroster:, clean
tiseq. bisd!. Riverdale. sHe Hdt; Nd: is''' -
sos; BENN1MG " 665o MOTORS, 1900 Bennins
rIIiGs rd ne RE s9S2 Ss,,, .convert,b,s coune.
new cream color paint lob: radio, under
seat heater. spotlight. new top, new tires:
mo,Gr lust ~ and rebuilt cond
oas eaHh tufser att ssteneon s17S5 EM
BUICK 194o super cony. club coupe: :;
appearsnse: ,si.3a5: terms, trade or cash esaas
BnIcK aRG 8sas Roadmaster ad 4door Black
sedan; LOO miles; all extras; owner going
overseas; $3.50 or best offer below. OR
dan; perfect sG sasaf eondition. Heater radio
a SHff buy sf it. sf cs Rational @ IF sf$ $so2 sash
s41, on Monday between am and pm.
Can be reached on Sunday by phone at
269:W,, Martinsourg, W. Va. Sold by
BUICK 1910 4-door trunk sedan, 6 excel
lent; tires, radio. heater M and seat covers; @
iuss tFsded on new Ford: s. AS. LOGAN
:: ID s;ssss :s {;
sUicK iS42 Century 4-door sedan: color,
Condition: reht ~ $500 Ashton e 4osis eeAsaI mss
BUICK ls4S sedanette; Ia r and h.: eysels sas
s4th sni 'pna p Sc p Prvate W se owneT as s1soo
BUICK 1883 Spec. 4-door sedan: r and h.
seat covers; IN excellent cond. throughout;
owner leaving city; $3.50. Call GE. 1000
BUICK AS black Super conv; radio, heat
er, foglights, spare tire. complete insur-
sssoo ssss c0yefags shone EN- seal sse one week sa
BUICK 1916 green super sedanette; radio,
heater, seat covers; $4,000. Phone RA
Buick 1e41 sedanette; 5 practically new
tires. excellent condition, 81 $50. Eo
BUICK 194J Special black 4-door sedan;
private owner, immaculate condition: me-
chanicaliy perfect; heater, defroster, radio,
new battery, good tires, clock, seat covers
and Prestone; exceptional value: S1.S00:
looks ike new. Call GE; 1904, --22,
BUICK 1941 Super sedan, 81 ,595: radio
and heater; perfect mechanical condition;
beaut original finish: also 1941 sedanette
we guarantee to be the best in the city.
Come in and see for yourself. SIMMONS
MOTORS, 1887 14th st. NV. NO. 2164
open until 8 pm. weekdays. Sunday 1872
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster 4-door sedan
radio and heater, exc. cond., $1,000. CH
Buick 1e41 sedanette; perfect condition;
spotlight; fof the man who needs a de.
pendable auto; S1,650. MI. 5000, 1886
wis. ave. MR.. HAcKETT. -22
Evening star., 1946-12-22
MoToRcYcLEs.

THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT for busi-
ness concern, or the young man who is
interested in building his own business:
Indian Chief motorcycle and delivery-type
VIII SGfea saseaf neT H ss sa ssS
MATCHEESS, 1946 model, 4,614 actual
miles; one owner; 500-cc. engine, perfect
mechanical condition, excellent tires.
chrome exhaust pipe and saddle bag hang
ers: hydraulic-shock front fork; mechani-
terms terms srTansed. British MoToRcYcLE
1917 MOTORBECANE, French motorcycle:
lightweight, economieal,s With all features
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO, 1905
MaTsHhfss. IA LES sasS ia4s sn famous model dsI
owner; excellent tires; rear view mirror.
luggage rack and Pillion seat. This low
mileage machine is EXCELLENT reasonably
terms. BRITISH MoTDo2gBcYcLE Sales.
MR. sMfTH, Alex. so75 between s,m.
Nb1AN fsn Z pR psPoRr SCOUT. perfect condition:
saddle bags, buddy seat, crash bars; $3.50.
INDIAN, 1941, 4-cylindef. Inquire at
gEAEM BROS; GARAGE, Rockyille. Nd;
psT TSRrFR nnssapeeSSN eS liSS isis motorcycle.
model AS; ist-class condition. Phone
MI. 1897 or call 1889 18th st. NV, Apt; ;.
MoToRCYCLE-'41 Chief, Just over.
hauled; new pistons, rings; complete with
buddy seat, boots. belt, cap, goggles, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
STORES FOR RENT Cont. .

14O6 6 ST. NV. (near 14th and CD
Approximately $500 So, #, Of first foor
story oface building. With proper re.
modelling this location can become one OF
Washington's outstanding downtown re-
modelling plans call Mr.. Ewell, LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 X st. NV. ME.
5400.
LADIES' READY TO WEAR or junior dept.
store. women's merchandise. We are in
terested in an outstanding tenant whose
he can associate himself in the same block
with the following tenants: Western Auto,
American Stores, Weltman's Liquor, & P,
Dept, Stores, Beck Shoe, Giant Market,
Peoples Drug Store. Norbud Senator The
ater and others. This store VIII have
800 cars. The first store opened in this
location did the. largest business OF any
responsible merchants will be considered.
LOUIS BURMAN. RE 1858. -27