davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept 20 UP-Corn led an
upturn in grain futures today. although
part, of the early gains were lost and oats
displayed resistance to the advance At
one time January corn sold at the highest
level since August IA
Commission house buying of corn was
based on forecasts of cooler weather for
the corn belt. expectations of large ex-
ports as result of crop failure in Ru-
mania and continued strength of the grain
in the cash market
Spot corn grading No l yellow sold in
the cash market at Sla5 a bushel
Wheat was firm on a boost in the Ca
tinued CCC support Of the cash market
Trading In oats was nervous in view of
uncertainty regarding the September con-
tract in which open interest is large with
only, one more day. of trading permitted
Wheat closed I4-2 cents higher. Jan
uary, 81 90, Corn was up i4-2's. jan
uary. 81 81 ssl7. Oats sained E-2h. Sep
tember s0la-A and barley jumped "a
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA Sept, 90 tP,.-The
Securities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today thees transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for Sep
tember 19-l2,373 purchases involving
364,ll4 snares: 9137 shares involving
293, ,64S shares including 126 short sales
involving 5.062 shares
Evening star., 1946-09-20
N. Y. Bond Market
Fsn:e sshscEp Il Z; i.f f;sisiss:s 81 issrs s.''

IT OF ISSUES.
Int CT No5s56C 3
Int HydroEI6s44 o5Ib
int tat Ans b21ol
Leh vi 4hs2003 81
Leh vi 4s 2O03 "a
tons Isl RI 4s49 los
MKT SIS 81 A 81
MKT adj 5s67 .
Mo Pac 5has49 1914
Mo Pac IS 65 A. IS
No pac 5s 77P 72lA
Mo Pac gn 4s75 26ih
j 'IMorris6Esx5s55 66
Moris&E 4as55 63
NYC RI IS 20l3 95
NYC 4Hs2Ol3A -
J NYCHR 3i5s a7 81
NY Conn27ss75 1ol
J NYNH&H 6s ~ AO]4
NYNH&H4 1857 58H
NYNH&H3Nas54 3lss
NYOW rf 4s92 1Aih
NYO&W en4s55 5ih
Ny w B 4Has 4s 1874
NorflkSo5s2O14 4ola
Nor P cit 4ios75 90
Nor Pac As s91 100
Nor Pac IS 2O47 1855
aac G&E IS 70 lo7iA
PennCtAir3,26O 96
Penn P&Lt 3s75lo41z
eennRRg4las65 l1oih
Philipn Ry 4s37 9i1
| RckIA&L4 l2s34 A3
Rutln 1st4h41 1li5
\ StLSnFr 4l2s7S 1914
5tLSnFr 4s5n A 593z
StLSoWest 5s52 66
StLSW RI $500 20
StPKCSI.4Has41 36
Sea A L inc 412s 81
shell Un 2i2s II s7lA
iSocony-V2l2s76 90
So Pacihc4hssl oeih
So Pac 4Ias 80 o6
So Pac gas s6 ooAs
So Ry 612s 56 1904
Tex&NOrl37s9O o3lh
Third Ave IS 80 SPA
Third Ave 4s go 97h
U S Rub :22sss rs 9oiA
Virgn Ry IS 95 los
Wabash 4As91 e6
Walwth 3i4s rs o6lz
, Ward Blk 5l5s7Ol lo5A
!, West Md As 81 los
] West On 5s 80 96iA
Wise Cent As 40 6lzs
wis El p 2sss 76looM
Evening star., 1946-09-20
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Sept 90 LES (USDA .-Liv,
cars: fob. prices roasters, fryers anc
broilers, $3.50; others unchanged
Butter, Arm; receipts, 337.150; trade un.
sshansed: Esgs, top Arm; receipts. s,373,
and A. 44-45.5 U. S. standards. / anc
,, "A; u S. Standards, 3 and 4, 1885
current receipts, 41.44i dirties, 1885
checks, 32-34
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept, 2O.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today declined to l43 Is;
previous day, l42.39 week ago. 0.90;
month ago 1914: year aeo, l0S.63, based
on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

inal Corn, No. / yellow. 1875: No. 3 vel
low. .921a; No. yellow, 90; No. ) vel
low. 1.gl l2-l ;931a; Oats No. heavy
mixed, 81 "a; No. / heavy, white. s21a-s3
No. ] white, s2-s2l2; No. 3 white. 7a'4
sample grade white, 76i2, Barley, mailing
inal, Field seed per hundredweight, nom.
inal; red top, 16.0O-l7.00, timothy, 6.75.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

L hzs 50----1 1o1 }
2l2s 72-67 Dec 1ol Al
NEW YORK CITY
3s so - 11Sia
FOREIGN. 200
Brazil SIS Al II
ChilMB 6a46l a 21i1
Copenhagn 1852 96ss
Peru lst 6s 80 IVA
DOMESTIC. goo
Am TIT IS So l32sb
Am TIT 2NsSn lol
AmT&T 2sss s6 solA
AmTo Tobacco3s6a lo3H
All CL lst As 81 lo3ih
B&O 95 A. 63ih
B&O 95 c TIN
B&O 1000 D. 63
B&O cv 80 As
Bost Me As 60 80
Burl CR6N5s34 il
Can Nat 4zs51 ll2iz
Celanese IS 65 lo2lA
Cent BUP As 4s "a
Cent Ga IS 80 c 1lM
Cent Ga en- 5s45 Ae
Cnt NY Pwr3s74lo5
C R r N J IS 81 80
Chi&Alton3s49 34ih
CB&Q 4 las IT 1o9i1
Chi CT Ws As SS e6il7
ChiI&L4 l22OO3 "a
CMStP4Las2O44 5oi5
Chi&NW 4h2sa9 66ls
GRIP 4 hs 52 A A6
GRIP 4ias 60 2l
GRIP As SO 6oiA
GRIP RI 4s34 dli5
Ch&W I 414s So 1854
|CC StL 4tas77 7Aia
Col e. So 4bassO ~
Cons Ry 4s55Ja 55
Cons p gas rs lo3i1
Del & Hud As SO 94iA
Del L&W4s2042 50
Dn&RG As 36 5oiH
Dn&RGWs 5s7s "A
D & NJ 1st As 95 81
Erie Ans 2015 IS
Fla Est est 6s74 so
Grt Nor 2'4s SO e6
Hud&M # IS 81 81
Hud&M in Is 81 1914
&c 4As Co. TN
&c IS 55 loAiz
Int ct No 6s So 19
Int GIN lst 6s62 611<
Evening star., 1946-09-20

are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. = Declared or paid so far this yesr.
Payable in stock. 9 Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulate ed
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue WV With warrants. xw without
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Acme Alum AL loi
! Aireon Mtg Co y
Ala Great Sou -
AluminumLtdhSlA6
Alum Co Am a. SIS
Am Cen Mtg IL
Am Cynamid la 45
Am Gas g. El . SO,
AmPot&ChBl1a 331
Am Superpower. /,
Ark Nat Gas A. a.
Atlas Corp WV g.
Babcock&W %e 40
Barium Steel 81
Ba sic Refrct 40 81
Berk&Gay Furn )
Blue Ridge .30R. 81
Bourtois Is 19,
Breeze Cp 1.6o 1oI
BrownFDist so al
Bnk Hill&S IA l7I
Burma Ltd IL
Calf Fl Pvr go 8.
Callite TunE - 81
Catalin Am 40 l42
Cent g. 8 W Util 8
Cent StatesEl pf 50
Cities Service AL
Cities Syc pf lbs
Colon Develop ),
Col Fuel6Ir Wv A.
Colts P F Arms 29s
Com d Sou war 81
Cons Biscuit ] IL
ConsTextile.3 BOG 10
Cont Fdy M sse IL
Grown c Pet As s.
CrownDrug 05e s
Cub Att Su 1iqa "a
DominSl&C hl7 Ia
Elec Bd&Share IA,
! El P&L I'd pf A 1lo
Fairchild E .20a ~
Fansteel Metal 19
Glen Alden CT 2 16l
Goldf1eld Cons Il
Hazeltine 34e Is
Heyden Chem L 26l
Humble OIL Il, 6Ol
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
IL 100 am. $40 600 1900 noon l3o 600
100 m $40 900 200 pm. 2leo 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. 'In bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganiSed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such compa anies s.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. < Rx dividend,
xr Elk rights. > Also extra or extras. Plui
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDo-
clared or paid 80 far this year. Payable
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dividend1
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Sept. 20 P-Dividsnd,
declared: ~ ''ueiios
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod record able
Evening star., 1946-09-20
IN. 7. Curb Marker
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSk.

Illinois Power 22B
Ill Pwr div ct -. 1914
Int Petrol hl2 l5'e
iHaiser-Frazer 1oss
lLecnard Oh Dv- lss
Marion P SHOW 10
,McWill Dredee- 1o34
IMenasco Mfg $50
id-WestCp i2e 1874
I! MiningCorpCan 7
Monogra m Pict- So
Mt City Copper 2i4
NatBellasH zoe 5iA
MAT Fuel G .SOa 14ih
N o Okiep rt wi ~
Niagra Hud Pwr 9h
INiles-Bem-P i
J Nona Elec lie 2oA
mo Am 1t g. p 6h
Nor Sta Pwr A. 56A
NcrthropAircl4e 1lh
Pan Am Air VIZ 5M
| Pantepec Oil "a GA
Pennroad lag-. 5i/1
Pioneer Gold )
| lP1tney-Bow .40a 1oiA
Premier Gold lAs
lR-K-O opt war s
Raytheon Mfg 1oI/s
Richfleld Oil Wv lzs
st Regis Paper ga
| Schultz Inc 6l7
! Segal Lock - 3Hs
1 Select Industr )
iSherwin VIM ga l25ih
singer Mig ia 2So
Solar Airc so 1AM
/ Std Power g. 1t 5it7
Sterling Inc lab 14iA
Sun Ray Dr.sOe IS
Texon o g. LAO g
Textron Inc Iag l4A
| Tri-Con " " 2iz
! United Corp Wv ~
Unit 1t g. Rvs l d
U S Foil B zoe 1914
j Utah Ida S 15e AlA
Venezuela Petrl 6ik
! Waltham Watch II
i WriRht-HR h 90 )
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Washington Exchange

+ SALES.
Larston Monctype-25 at Is
Capital Traction 1st $500 at 1919
BONDS
Evening star., 1946-05-19
By Eriko Mann

Miss Mann, daughter OF the
famous German author, Thomas
Mann. returned, recently from a
nine month tour OF Germany.
The foloping article, 1Uritten for
The Star and Chicago Daily
Ne1DS, deals 1Dith the all-impor-
tant "WereWolp mind in the
Reich
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Cosmic Ray DATE Goal
Of Superfort Flights

Plans have been completed for
an extensive series of Super Fortress
flights. beginning Tuesday, to meas
ure cosmic ray activity at various
attitudes between the Canadian
border and the Equator.
The scientific tests will be spon-
sored by the Army Air Forces and
the National Geographic Society,
and Gieger counter records are to
be made from attitudes between
5000 and $4,000 feet.
The flying laboratory" will take
off from Wright Field near Dayton,
Ohio, Tuesday for a round trip to
the Canadian border. Later the
B-29 will fly from Elgin Field. Fla,
and will proceed to the Canal Zone
for tests before ranging the West
Coat of South America, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Woman in Hospital
After Auto Crash

Miss Jeanne Blazer, %, Of 2942
OrdWay street NV, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital suffering a
possible fractured leg received in a
tWo-car crash on Rock Creek Park
way last night. police reported.
The car in which Miss Blazer was
riding was driven by Herman M
Erickson, %, of $500 Maple avenue
Chevy Chase, according to police
Mr.. Erickson was not injured.
The driver of the other car, Mai
Harold A. Tidmarsh, 80, stationed
at Fort George G. Meade. was
charged by park police with driving
tne wrong way on a one-Way street
and turned over to military authori-
ties pending his appearance ia Mu-
nicipal Court.
In another crash last night, foul
persons were injured, one a Wash.
lngtonlan. about five miles from
Prince Frederick. Md, when a ca.
colllded with highway sign afte)
the driver lost control, the Associ
ated Press reported.
Injured were: Thomas Downev
AZ, OF 3O6 Rhode Island avenue NE,
with bad cuts about the face; Mis-:
Evelyn Dixon, SO, of Martinsbure
w. Va, broken left ankle; Mis-
Francis McKinsie, 36, of Cottage
City, Md, injury to left instep. anc
Sylvester c. Bond, 81, of New York
who, Maryland State police listed
as driver of the car, with head in.
Jurles. ALL were admitted to Calvert
County Hdpital.
State police said fifth passenger
Miss Marian McKinsie, of Cottage
City, Md, was uninjured. The party
was returning to Washington from
Dares Beach, according to State
police.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
German Werewolf Is Called
Nuisance Rather Than Menace

II wish that doctor would turn
up," says the sergeant. We all agree.
We wish, too, the Germans would
move the lady out of the lobby. The
dining room is empty at this hour
lit is 4 pm0, so are several ad-
joining rooms.
Germans Just Stare.
But the Germans just stand there,
looking at us reproachfully.
Finally the doctor arrives-car
bag, instruments and all. Limiting
himself to chatting with the maid
and struggling his shoulders, he
does not even try to find out who
the lady is and where her family
lives.
At this point I have to leave the
hotel. When I return, one and a
half hours later, the lady is still
there.
Her uncovered body lies where
she died, on the sofa near the main
entrance.
Correspondents come and go. met
by the black glances of the German
staff.
The manager in particular, who's
been with this hotel for 18 years.
looks at us as if we'd just strangled
the poor old woman.
While I marvel at the mana
professional hotel man who toler-
ates the presence of death in his
lobby-the coffin is brought in
through the center door. 1t is a
Gothic looking box, somewhat too
large for the lady.
Presently she is thrown into the
casket, with the manager watching.
"A tragic occurrence" the man
ager tells the eager correspondents,
recently arrived in this theater "but
nothing out of the ordinary. The
food situation. ."
AS the coffin is carried away, the
two reporters rush toward the ele-
vators and up to their typewriters.
(Copyripht 1aa6,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
1rans-wor|d Air|ines Name,
Ex-Navy Officer 10 Post

Appointment of 1t. Col. Sydney B
Smith of Washington as assistant
to the chairman of the board OF
Trans-World Airlines was an
nounced yesterday by Jack Frye
company president.
Col. Smith, formerly associated
with the State Department and
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, recently
was discharged from the Army after
three years of service overseas with
the Air Forces.
Col. Smith is a graduate of the
Foreign Service School at George.
town University and the law school,
at Southeastern University. He
practiced law in the District fol-
several years before going to the
State Department, where his work
delt with international aviation af-
fairs. Col. Smith was public rela-
tions representative for Lockheec
in Washington when he joined the
ArIny.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Briggs-Montgomery
Joins District Schools
Aiding War Orphans

Briggs-Montgomery School paper
troopers yesterday announced their
adoption Of European war orphan
in the Salvage-an-Orphan phase of
The Evening Star-PTA paper sal
wage campaign, becoming the 18th
District school to aid war victims.
Briggs-M Montgomery is the first
school in divisions 10 through 13 to
take up this part of the campaign
Last week. papertroopers passed
the 24,000,OO0-pound mark in total
collections, Fridays pickup bringing
the grand total to 24,048,946 pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
not so far reported include: Bryan,
2,084: w. B. Powell, 4,617; Stoddert,
$3.50; Glenmont, 5,199; Raymond,
2,875; Mann, 2,042; Westbrook, 1882:
Janney, 5,740; Murch, Sob; Wheat
ley, 5,816; Logan, ABB; Taylor, 6,1O9;
Kenilworth, 1928; Davis, 1905; Ben
ming, 1887; Blow, ESQ; Webb, 1887;
Stevens, LILO; Lafayette, 2,163.
Pickups in the first district. to-
gether with the leaders, will be as
follows:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Copyright. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-05-19


The Star and Chicago Daily
Ne1US, deals ,Dith the all-impor-
tant "WereWolt" mind in the
Reich:
How much trouble are we having
in Germany one year after We
Day? Are the Nazis running an
effective resistance movement? Just
how strong is the werewolf"
Army intelligence personnel call
the Werewolf and related beasts
a nuisance rather than menace.
They say that, as national or
zone-wide organization, the Were
wolf" may not even exist.
What does exist, however, and
what is far more significant and dis
turbing. is the Werewolf as a ma
tional state of mind.
Each for himself, and without
having to conspire with each other,
today's German seeks to achieve:
A minimum of effort and hard
ship to himself.
A maximum of annoyance and
nalm 10 MS COnQuerOTS.
Acts of sabotage, though more
frequent than generally assumed,
are dangerous and hence unpop-
ular.
Passive Resistance.
/ Citizen Werewolf prefers less con-
spicuous weapons such as passive
resistance against our reconstruction
and denazifcation efforts; the
spreading of vicious rumors and hos
tile propaganda and black market
activities on an unheard-of scale.
(Hitler's war boom brought lot of
money, even to the little man. Now
that people believe the complete de-
valuation of the mark to be immi-
nent, even the little man spends
money like hay)
Among the propaganda devices
which the average German rightly
considers useful to i, himself and
costly to the invader" is the no.
ton of starving Germany, of peo-
pie collapsing in the streets from
malnutrition.
But whereas the rest Of Europe,
Including England. has gone hungry
for six years, the Germans only now
feel the pinch.
Their health as yet is compare
lively good.
/ How, then, do they succeed In
producing the desired effect?
They talk; they beg; they bewail
their scanty rations and they do
more than that.
Scene Called Typical.
The following scene, enacted re-
Gently at press headquarters of
United States Forces, European
theater in Frankfurt, is typical:
A lady high in her 70s staggers
into the lobby of the Park Hotel.
She feels i'll, she says, and she
looks it.
Although the Park" is a military
installation and off limits to Ger
man civilians. she is, of course, per-
mitted to stay.
A doctor is sent for by the SER
geant on duty, who also puts a
servant fraulein at the patients
disposal and tells the German staff
to take whatever additional steps
may prove necessary
Evidently suffering from a heart
attack, the old lady means and
chokes alarmingly.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
a 400 Volunteer Officers
Needed for Active Duty

Openings will be provided in the
Army Service Forces and the Army
Air Forces for 400 National Guard
and Reserve officers who may wish
to return voluntarily to active duty
in the interim Army, the War De-
partment announced last night.
These are in addition to openings
for 1000 ground forces officers an
nounced on May 15
The quota in the air forces, 1t
was said, is for only $50 non-pilot
technical specialists The remainder
of the 4.250 openings for officers are
distributed among the various
branches of the service forces.
Besides Reserve and National
Guard officers, qualified former
WAC officers an dhospital dieticians
are eligible for recall to active duty.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
War, Navy Heads Weigh
West Point Curriculum
BY the AsSocioted Press

{. WEST POINT, N. Y, May 18.-
Secretary of War Patterson and
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
held joint conference here today
with heads of West Point on the
curriculum of the cadets.
: No details were announced after
the, closed session of the two
Secretaries with Maj. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, superintendent; Brig.
Gen. Higgins, commandant, and
Col. Roger G. Alexander, dean.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
6erstenfeId Criticism
OF American Day
Rallies Answered

Answering criticism by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, three repre-
sentatives of the Committee for
Racial Democracy denied last night
that scheduling of two "I Am an
American Day. rallies here at
o'clock this afternoon was anything
more than coincidental
The trio spoke over WMAL, the
same station which carried Rabbi
Gerstenfeld's charge on Thursday
chat the Committee for Racial
Democracy had been "unwittingly
divisive" in arranging its meeting
On the day and hour selected for
another rally sponsored by the
Committee for the District of Co.
lumbia.
They were the Rev. DR.. Francis
McPeek and Leon Ransom, CO.
chairmen of the committee, and
Stanley Roberts. public relations
representative of the Pittsburgh
Courier, co-sponsor of a rally to be
held at Turner's Arena. The other
rally is scheduled for the Sylvan
Theater.
Completion Denied.
II would like to dispel any notion
that this meeting was designed to
compete with or distract attention
from any other meeting scheduled"
Mr.. Ransom declared.
Mr.. Ransom and the DR.. McPeek
reiterated the latter's previous as
sertion that today was selected for
the Turner's Arena gathering be-
cause former Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes, principal
speaker, found the day convenient
There is room enough for all of
us Mr.. Ransom said
DR.. Gerstenfeld, who is a member
of the Committee for Racial De-
mocracy, but who is scheduled to
deliver a prayer for peace at the
Sylvan Theater rally. also objected
to use of his name in a newspaper
advertisement drawn up by the
group in which it was stated that
there will be more sincerity, less
hypocrisy at its rally than at any
other meeting in the CITY,"
Apology Denied.
Mr.. Roberts said his newspaper
has no apology to make for an
editorial it carried entitled I'VE Are
Americans, Too" which was the
basis for the advertisement Rabbi
Gerstenfeld criticized.
He pointed out that the decision
to run the advertisement was
reached by a full quorum of the
committee in regular meeting, add
ing: Il am not here to defend it,
am here to emphasize the provok-
ing thought in it," Mr.. Roberts
then read in its entirety the edi-
torlal, which called Washington as
"a city where Federal Government
Is preaching democracy to the world
while it denies that same democracy
to its Inhabitants
Rabbi Gerstenfeld was not pres
ent at the meeting at which it was
decided to use the editorial as an
advertisement.
The DR.. McPeek referred to the
advertisement indirectly stating in
defense of the Committee for Racial
Democracy that Il do not question
the motives, the sincerity or the
convictions of anyone who works
comparatively toward a fuller appli-
cation Of democratic ideals" add
ing:
If occasionally poorly worded
sentence is spoken or written, the
choice of words or phrasing seems to
me to be less important than the
recognition or any truth it may con-
tain"
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Circulation, April, 1916

(AVerage net pald.)
The Evening Star --215, 1868
The Sunday Star ,796
te5 81 in the City and Trading Area.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

FURNACES AND BOILERS Clean ed, repaired. New furnaces for re- placement. Dominic Buonocore. Dial 3-1148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Rooms, Board. Hotels

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place Pleas.
 ant rooms. swimming pool, home cooking. reception room dodern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

ON COOKE ST.-1-family, 2. rooms with all improvements. Hot water heat, oil burner and fireplace, 3 car garage. Possession in 30 days For particulars inquire.
 GEORGE BARONIAN
 REALTOR - INSURANCE 36 North Main St. Dial 4-7493
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Real Estate for Sole

CHARLES ST.-3 family house, like new, All improvements, garages and nice location. First floor empty. Price only $500. Call John Bar tush, 4-7635.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
61 Repairing & Piano Tuning

ACT NOW AIS Upholstery Shop has the biggest bargains in town for you in upholstering work. 3 piece living room suite; odd chairs; relying springs and replacing web- ping; filling seat cushions; leather cite for the covering of kitchen chairs 351 South Main Street Phone 4-3569.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

WASHINGTON HILL - 3 family house with store. Extra large lot In Al condition. Priced right for quick sale. 5-1433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

HETEROGENEOUS REPAIRED - All makes Coldspot, Apex, Cope land, Grunow, Kelvinator, Crosley Stewart Warner, etc. Steiskal and Son, POP Cherry St 4-0719 or 3-3869
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS-17 30 at $1.49 Snag rugs starting at S349-available in all sizes.
 Oakville Furniture Go. 164 Main St. Tel Wtn. PA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING and chimney repairing and clean
 ed reasonable. Call after or 6 P. M. or 7-8 A. M. Watertown 1166.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

ROOMS WANTED-2 or 3 furnish CT rooms for light housekeeping Write F. O. Box 811.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
59 Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING, FLOOR BANDED & FINISHED. Reasonable rate. Phone 3-6083 or 3-1333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
19 Help-Male or Female

STEPHEN J. O'BRIEN - Employ ment Agency, 110 Grand Street Chief engineer (mechanicaD pro- duction checkers; salesmen (part time); B&yS set-up man and oper.; watchmakers; salesgirls; timekeep- CTS: cashier: gen. office clerk; cooks; maid GnstitutionaD. Call 4-3692 or 5-1863.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

TRUCK-For hire, with driver, $3.50 per hour. Save money; do your own trucking. IF ton truck, pickup truck and driver. $250 per hr. Dial 4-3569-3-5895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

ELMER V. SEVERSON
 Floor specialist; laying, scraping, Isurfacing and ref1nishing. Tel. 3-220O
 -5-2330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

FOR TRUCKING sERvICE-Call Ralph and Gigante Express Tel 4-3569 Res. 3-9086-3-5895.