davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ROOMS rURhIsHso-s.E. end s.w.

319 nth ST. S.W.-Large front room,
twin, beds, for gentlemen only; also large
single room for one gentleman; SO ea for
double room, 81 for single room. d. 3l97.
Mr.. NAVY .YD.. 75s 18th st. s.e.-Dble.
front; exc. furn, plenty INV, unl phone;
eonY. transp.: $45. TR. S725.
ROOMS FuRklsHep-Mp. and VA.
WESTMORELAND HILLS, MD.-Room and
private bath on level once removed from
basement. win give room and board and
wife to assist with E.h.w; and care of
with some spare time; references. WI
340I CAMERON MILLS RD.. Alex, Va
Large room with private bath, for l gen.
tlsman. On busline; $50 mo. TE l14a
SINGLE ROOM, gentleman. permanently
located. References. Alexandria 2136
LARGE. comfortable corner single room
adjoining bath; use of laundry facilities,
garage available. 2 blocks from Chevy
Snass Snms 1HT Wf tsTninal' 1aIs $50 mo, Gentle
ARLiNGTo5N " Gentleman Comfortable
room ssmiprivate bath; private home, S45
ARLINGTON room. suitable for ! or ?.
eonv. to Pentagon and D. c.: $40 single,
$40 double. 1109 s. Columbus St. Ar
Iosa NO. DANvnLE ST., Arlinston--
gentleman: entire upstairs; twin beds, u
bsth. pvt.: eouy. . buslines; $26. OF.
9Ob2. -10
Evening star., 1946-04-04

ONE OF WAsHINGToN's finest restau-
abopf aabnrs SsSTntoWn d9ng gross business n Of
sstantially increased as class 'C'' LIQUOR
ncensf has Just been issued This rare
RoBERT fE2ReH8a6fas MoRaAS Sns CO. 80 RoSdt ReSdt
HfGH-cIAss Hfta eaqs CAFETERIA. in hote, bldg,
NV; Just recently opened and increasing
in business every day; all new modern, up
tto-date fixtures, tile kitchen and dishwash-
owing to other business this owner is will
ing to qf1er this unusual investment to
stn MHst be thoroughly
cafeteria PTice $3.50; down. W nesSs sIS, ,oo5;
Y9 young 8 PASTOR, Ii2s Vermont NV
VIRGINIA. I.i,d "a sroeery store, country mer
esntiie' fnttne Food. grain. feed. meat and gas
ment, On one.half acre Corner. a1 within dp
d5o 8 miles Of Wash. main hwy. 6-rm. apt
s0rs annually sfeEs permit oS
la lar for dollar; $4,000 cash: balance ar
BHilder. 1898 Wilson blvd. Telephone Gil
DELICATEssEN in one of the busiest To-
operated and with big profits do not over
f9oN9 lp9f ;9is feT uIpIN mSTs details see US An
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co-Restaurant in
eStsS GEo H. AAs%,niaff WIffAMs rs coRestaursnt in
Arlington, Va. Owner retiring must sell
NJ ms 6usineSS stn Wonderful opportunity Ak
itS'fH GEO. il. WILLIAMS co.-Beauty parlor e in
htTihgton thnifg tn Va so aarge, Excellent opp9r
Beauty ssLoN, booths, steady bas!-
ness makes sale Necessary No brok ers.
E5xs5EsiyfE sursTHqusE s.eem saa
ture tastefaY Furnished hSsenAa Hsmp 1aTni ave.
room Prced to SELL aSu s. 900 dosn ,srse fnS yoa
sFe 3 sIsI reliable, cali Ex. s555. YOUNG &
e1fCRE eaiCR Na ~ nd Vermont aye INV nw MT
SI3o daily; seats "a; excellent fixtures; 5
fssf prsed ts asF q Ex s5 s ous
IIoUoR STORE ief"tSa IN eXeellent efe Toes location.
lease. rea asonabe rent viii take notes for
stD9K Af2g For sPp9ointment 9 csll sEIGEI 2.
WILL BUY Hnd-trust notes secured by
Deo, n G No eox or r. ~ properties Quick settle
POLYZ0IS OFFERS several business prop
ertleS IN nice downtown locations-Restau-
BeoFe SSnF cs Mr 9Ts5 shGps m
l
2ol4 St, at Conn. ave. ewes. and Suns
BEER R-RESTAURANT, long lease. low rent
large seating capacity; unlimited possibli-
ties; wonderful location In Silver Spring
Nd reduced in price for quick sale at
$40. 500. Call Sligo 5400 weekdays. q to
5. STANLEY PEARSON. 1896 Georgia ave
Silver Spring, Nd $
ONE JOINER. one shaper, one 10-in table
saw and all extras, one 16-in. band saw
and table. one sander, one drill press;
81 $50. All machinery guaranteed to be
IN st-class condition. L. M. HOLLONAN,
FRONT ROYAL, VA.-New business build
ing 22,x60' on n, Royal ave, with res
taurant room with all new equipment to
De Installed, also with several apartments
overhead; the equipment all bought for
this building: will offer the entire building
and fully completed at S3S.50O
Front Royal section in a large residence
with store attached on a 30o-ft frontage
on No. 27t; splendid location for eas
station to be added 80 900 CLAUDE l.
RuST. 3nk South Rnyal ave Front RnYal
Evening star., 1946-04-04
FARM and GARDEN.

COW MANURE or top soil-If you are
looking for high quality, genuine COW
cobs.. etc: good clean manure, the kind
you have a right to expect and will get
Homestead Dairy Farm will supply your
In WASHINGTON. in not less than ton lots
S15, for single ton. sos for five-ton
load. Call L. r. SABINE. Gaithersburg
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 93-W ~
FOR SALE-.Well-rotte manure ground
and sieved. delivered in Washington and
vic VICINITY in 3-bas orders at s1..5 a bag.
GARDEN FLOWING for immediate book.
ing. Call CHI, e160 evenings and sundays
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, best variety;
BuRDoFT. Colesvills. Md. Ashton Md
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1867 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Corner; 2
large double rooms available in this well
kept, attractive house. Take any Mount
Peasan car. off 18th. / block up. %
Close in Claren-
don Good transportation. Excellent meals.
GIL 2l06. -
VACANCIES for young ladies to share,
excel. t-snsp,, unlim. phone. laundry privi-
leGeS TIA na30. -
Ii06 LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-pouble room
1914 r. T. AVE. .w.-Vacancy for 2 men
in large room: windows; bath same
1905 16th ST. NV. - Vacancies good
meals: walking distance downtown; S35
and $50 Hobart 1890 =
ROOMS with excellent
board for young men 10 share SAT per mo.
MI STA 10
Evening star., 1946-04-04
APARTMENTS uhFuRhIsHEp.

CoLoRED-uNIT BLOCK Of Eve ST. NV.
Several small unfurn. apis. avail about
April 10. l rm apt S30-S45; use of
kitchen. use of bath, heat, gas. electric
inc. cony trans. must have good ref
erences. Write Box 254-X star a.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
TABLE BOARD.

eI38 r ST NW.-7-day service, break
fast T to $40 dinner 6 to 4: excel food,
carefully prepared. choice. Call HO.
1000 for rates -6
Evening star., 1946-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT,
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

POWER SHOVEL, bulldozers, trucks and
truck cranes, contract or rentals OIL
$40. 10
Evening star., 1946-04-04
APARTMENIs our oE TOWN.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

ATLASIiC At, M CITY. n J45-rm. apt: furn
week, over Easter or LONGER. Cali HO. 6730.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

TURKEY POULTS, mammoth bronze
SOC each: from exhibition stock For in
NEW HAMPsHiRE REDs-ao laying pull
lets, Matched May 1st, l945. 81 each Call
SH 431S after pm 5
SEE WHAT YOU BUY-Hamps White
Rocks. Barred Cross chicks S13 per 100
Always home. Hyattsville 02@6 o. G.
MAXWELL, Lanham, Md, Annapolis hwy
Evening star., 1946-04-04
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

OAK BOARDS. suitable for flooring, top
prices. Box 435-V, Star. 81.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. finest quality
cut 10 your length So, cord. So a cord.
1916 BRYANT 81. ne. NO. 0660.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

plete heating, years to pay. MA!
6hATG 6 BGfNfRs fR onS"fy ona ssasns esl system in
mediate Installation guarantee backed b
81 yrs GsMTs of SsryIce Er1 n Wsshington yrs 7
OIL BURNERS, silent glow. famous Air
g. Fax RARfe fe ssl
81 B6sNEks a Is nT fuTnsSed RS pssS snd installed
s0 pa sS'fsf Seaa2sI ses
1921 Georgia ave, GE. $3.50. GE. 60S5
PAINI.,eovernment> surplus stock, Nav
specifications; ivory and battleship gray
an so o s W foes per Rson iona DAWsoN Da So Moo c
FAlsraSPEf e. a5RqHwHgP RsP H Vi ssos; pAsas 80
fs ffssi4 IN HoSi s. NV RE, "S So54; ApAA 60
paint for your home, automobile, furniture
Ssy asalsf. M ri ehsffs s5ssS
matte record changer; plays. ,12 10-inch o
So 's TaisSShSsI RApIo a51eS sERVIcEE ssEaRspViIsEE
fgS5 raGSoGRApR % a. Ksookps@v,c,or A gov coam
and albums: posuisr and md sIssslesl. she
Res5s !eFss sHoP 5fe't 4so5 Mass AVE- NJ
EN- 1868
PIANO, Steinway Grand, style s. Thi
beautiful gem has hardly been used an
cannot be duplicated at the price we ask
Other fine grands from $595. See us be
fore you buy any piano and save. RAT
SER.s > z SOB PIANo STORE 7se 18th st. nv
sale, Sos. u''i caii ysefsoa . s0n ass4W ad1e sfte
PIANO. spinet, Lester Betsy Ross, prewar
perfect condition. For the finest in piano
see Ratner's and savee RATNER'S PIANO
STORE. T36 18th st. NV. RE. 2499.--6
PIANOS--Spinets, grands, uprights, fror
Sl25 up; cash only. Steinway, Stieff, Gul
bransen, Storey g. Clarke and other 500
makes LAWSON & GCLIBART. in Ameri
can Storage Bldg, 2S0l Georgia ave. AL
592S day; RA 049l night 5'
PIANOS-We are taking orders for ne
Mason d. Hamlin. Chickerins, Lester
Story & Clark: Musette and other piano.
On some models We. feel that we ca
give, fairly quick delivery. Samples o
display. Phone National 1923. JOR
DAMS, 1918 Tth st. NV. IS
PIANOS-H you are looking for a goo
used or reconditioned grand. we have sev
eral very good ones on display. Call RE
PIANOS-l5 medium-sized uprights, So
Up; including several ua;a,a Of the best makes
sss up IN. Fes rs YesE pa; IL paeG gHo v,Hs
9th st. NV. MA. 1871. MA. 1905. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
FRED HELLER Installing officer
.U. s. to Break .JoPzoibotsu
 Report Is Ordered
 On War Activities

Tokyo, Jan. g tUP) - Gen. Douglas Macarthur ordered the Japanese government today to pro- vide a comprehensive report on the personal background and wartime activities of higherups in ls cartels and i4 Zaibatsu families.
 It was reported that information obtained will be used to bar ''unde- sirables" from future responsible posts in business, thus effecting a house cleaning" similar to the po- litical purge directives of Jan. 4
 The questionnaire deals with all major officers of companies as of Jan. 1 as well as holders of more than 1 percent of their stock. Cues tions concerning connections be- tween holding companies and their affiliates or subsidiaries also were included.
 The questions regarding families require submission of copies of house rules" of ZaibatSu families, including such things as the Mitsui family will.
 Distribution of the questionnaire marks a new phase in the intensive Zaibatsu investigation being con- ducted by the anti-trust and cartel division of Allied Headquarters economic and Scientific section under the direction of Maj. Sidney W. Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Settlement Made In Accident Suit

A settlement out of court has been made in the insurance action brought in Superior Court by the Shelby Mutual Plate Glass & Casu- atty CO, of Ohio against Carl F1orio of New Haven, doing business as Carl's Commercial garage. The case had been scheduled for 6 trial yesterday.
 An accident involving a tractor March 4, 194l in Berlin was the basis of the suit. The plaintiff asked for a declaratory judgment determining its liability as insurer for Florio.
 Other defendants were the Prem- iun Commercial Corp, of New Britain, Raymond Worthington and the Connecticut Motor Lines ot New Haven, and Joseph E. Sandley of AduluSia, Ala.
 The tractor was owned by the Premium concern. and used by F1orio On the day of the accident 1t was hired out to the motor lines company. Sandley was injured in the accident. Worthington was operator of the tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
 Corps in US. IsAdvocoted
 PFssIdent Urges
 Unit Co Oo-oFdInaie
 Foreign AetlvltIes

Washington, Jan. % CUP) = President Truman today ordered creation of e National intelligence Authority to coordinate foreign in- 'tellieence activities of the govern ment.
 The authority will consist of the Secretaries Of State, War, and Navy, and another person to be named by Mir. Truman as his personal repre- sentative.
 Under the authority will be a cen tral intelligence group and a direc- tor of central intelligence. The di- rector will be designated by the President and will be responsible to the authority.
 Tn a directive issued to the agen- cies involved, the President speci- fled that nothing in his order should be construed to authorize ir1- vestigations by the new unit inside the continental limits of the United States.
 Nor win any police, law enforce ment or internal security functions be exercised under the directive.
 The central intelligence group will be made up of prsonnel assigned by the State, War, and Navy Depart ments.
 The director of central intelligence will be assisted by an advisory board made up of the heads of the prin- cipal military and civilian intelli- gence agencies of the government having functions related to national security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

Clay Franklin, professional di- rector of the forthcoming play lover Twenty-One." to be pre- sented by the Civic Theater of Waterbury on February 2l and g, has had extensive dramatic ex- perience as actor. director and author. He studied at the Amer ican Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, followed by sea- sons of acting with summer stock and repertoire companies. As play director he directed seasons of plays at the Country Playhouse, Lake Wawasee, Indiana; the Civic Theater of Allentown; the Victory Theater of Bayone; and last sum- mer was associated with the Barn Theater in New London, New Hampshire As playwright, two of his plays have been pre- sented at the Civic Theater of AL lentown and at Cape May, New Jersey with Mabel Taliaferro in the leading role. Miss Taliaferro is one of the featured players in the current Broadway hit Bloom CT Girl". Mir. Franklin is author of several books of dramatic sketches entitled These Mortals Among Us" and You're the show" His new book, Its My Turn" will ap- pear shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Maxi RowMoten ByPiNdains
 Germans Ordered
 Teams lo Beaten
 weslegn Europe

Nuernbsrs, jan. as~lup1-feen1a prosecutor Henri Dslpech charged al the Nam War crimes Trials loda that the German High commans sent plllaslns teams into occupied countries of Western Europe as sten as the battle situation permitted so seize and ship raw materials to the Reich.
 Deipech said the teams we're known as economic detachments and were made up of reserve oflie CTS who in civilian life were import CTS, engineers and wholesalers.
 It was announced that Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Et- Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, command. CT of the Third Army. would visit Nuremberg Wednesday and probably would attend the trials.
 Delpech quoted secret instructions issued to economic detachment iJv in May, ie4O: ''rhe mission is to de. tect rapidly and completely in it's sector raw materials needed for war. to note exactly their quantities and to prepare them for shipment" The detachment was told to mark and guard machinery.
 He charged the Germans closed Belgian factories with various ux- cuses in their malicious desire to get machines for removal to Ger. many"
 Delpech said the Germans con- trolled Belgian production througn- out the occupation and used it en- tirely for the German war efofrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Second Motor Removed From Plane
 Sisia County Officials
 pEalsed ioF
 oOopePaiIon

The second motor as well as sev- eial other pieces of the Eastern Airlines transport, was removed today from the snow covered Chesh- ire field where the plane crashed with loss of 17 lives Friday, it was revealed by w. K. Andrews, Chief Investigator of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington.
 Mir. Andrews said that the motor, along with the one removed yester- day, would be sent to two labora- tories in Washington and New York for detailed examination. He said that it will be several days before the entire, plane has been removed, explaining that before each piece leaves the field it must undergo a thorough examination py Civil .Aeronautics examiners at the scene.
 Coroner Frank T. Healey and State Police Capt. William L. Schatznan, present in Cheshire yesterday with the Federal investi- gators, received high praise from Mir. Andrews.
 Mir. Andrews was assured by State Police officials that troopers would remain on duty as long as they are needed.
 From two weeks to a month will elRpse, it was revealed, before a formal report of the finding of the cause or probable cause of the crash is made public. Witnesses to the crash will be questioned Saturday at the Cheshire Town Hall, and a record of their testimony will be kept on hand and brought into the investigation whenever neeued, Mir. Andrews said.
 Meanwhile funeral services for one of the crash victims, John D. Mitsch, 47, Milton. Mass, associate professor of structural engineering at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech nology and an authority on bridge designs, were held in Boston yes- terday. A solemn high Mass of requiem was sung at St. Mary of the Hills church, and burial was in Milton cemetery. Prof. Mitsch is survived by his wife and two chil- dren, Regina, 6, and John D., Jr., 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Waterbury to Be Host To K. A. Delegates
 Eastern Conference to Be Held
 March 14-15; Several Outstanding
 Speakers Expected to Attend

The Waterbury Industrial Rec reation Association has been select ed as host for the Eastern Indus trial Recreation Conference to be held in Waterbury, March l4th and 18th, it was announced by Ed Readel, I. R. A. director.
 At 6 recent meeting held by the Executive Board of the local ore ganiEation. John W Fulton, exe- cutive director of the National I. R. A. assisted the group in laying preliminary plans for the March conference.
 The Hotel Elton has been set as the site of the conference running from 12 o'clock noon of Thursday, March 18th to 2 o'clock, Friday, March 18th. Invitations are being forwarded to companies in Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, Eastern New York and North ern New Jersey, who have Indus- trial Recreation set-ups or are in- terested in Industrial Recreation. Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood, professor of Industrial Recreation and Di- rector of Research, Industrial Rec- reation Association, will be the main speaker at the opening luncheon with c. A. Benson of Eastman Kodak Co, s. Paxton of Fairfield Aircraft and E. B. De- Groote, president of National I. R. A. and director of Employees Serv- ices, Servel, Inc, Evansville, Indiana will be headline speakers at some of the conference sessions.
 The local committee chairman for handling the conference ar- engagements were appointed by Chairman LeRoy Begley as follows: Program and entertainment, CO., chairmen, Joseph Brennan, U. s. Time: and Fred wilson. Scovill; publicity, Rocco Mara, Waterbury Tool; exhibits, Paul Anderson, Bris- tol Co.,; registration, Jane Ii Pietro, I. R. 4. secretary; and reception. LeRoy J. Begley, Benrus Watch Co.
 Two interesting features aside from the conference sessions will be the local and national exhibits and a group tour of several of the working recreational set-ups of some of the Waterbury industries. It is expected that i50 or 200 will ate tend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Chairman
Course Opens For RifIenen
 I7 Local Men
 Enrolled IR Class

A course in marksmanShip, un- der the direction of Capt. Arthur Dusseault, State Guard officer, was started for l7 Waterbury men last night at the State Armory. Field street. The class will meet every Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
 The course, which offers free in- struction on indoor targets for .22 caliber rifles. is set up for % stu dents, Capt. Dusseault revealed, and added that there are three vacancies for Waterbury men.
 It. William Terrill, assistant to Capt. Dusseault, said that tile last class completed it's instruction on Jan. 10.
 Those enrolled are: William But Ter, Hollister Calhoun. Philip East man, James Kenny, Philip H. Kir- by. Philip s. Kirby, William R. Maeauiay, Edwin Nearing, Thomas O'Connor, Leslie PartiSs, Charles W. Probst, Jack Rabbott, William Bernhard. Donald Robinson, Arnold Smith, Paul Van Auken, and Jo- seph Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Capt. Kane Describes Customs in Arabia

Guest speaker of the Rotary Club yesterday at The Elton was Capt. Thomas J. Kane, 30 Cole street, re- gently returned Army veteran who served for 28 months in Arabia. Capt. Kane related his experiences as Army finance officer in the Per- sian Gulf Command.
 He spoke on the centurl old cus- toms that still prevail in Arabia and said the following are forbid den: musical instruments, dancing, photographs. gambling, cards and movies. Radios are used only for broadcasts of speeches and tele- phones are allowed only by the authority of the government. Ara bia will not allow any change in laws and is as backward today as 1t was centuries ago.
 Capt. Kane summarized the huge wartime transactions of the Finance Department and the duties per- formed by the separation centers. Capt. Kane was introduced by Michael V. Blansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
CoIored MoUies At Naturalist Club

Perry A, Borden presided at a meeting of the Waterbury Natural ist Club at the Mattatuck Historical building last night Colored movies of Montreal. Quebec. and the Mari- times were shown by Rev, and Mrs. John 0. Walker.
 Miss Edith L. Hart will show pie lures of the Zion and Bryce Na- tional Parks at the next meeting February s. An outing will be held February 10 at the Appalachian Mountain clubhouse. Bantam Lake, with Harold c. Pierpont in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Maxi Industrialists
 Jailed by British

British Army Hdq., Germany. Jan. 23-(UP1-British security forces arrested six major German petro- leum industrialists in the British occupation zone today.
 The six industrialists were mem bers of the Nazi Party. They played prominent parts in turning over Germanyis petroleum industry to the war effort.
 Fifteen other petroleum indus trialists have been removed frBnl office. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Election Is Set For Fine Spinners

Boston, Jan. 23-(UP)-An elec- ton will be held here next Tues day for 1000 employees of the Berk- shire Fine Spinning Associates Inc. plant at North Adams to de- termine whether they wish to join a CIO or an independent union, the National Labor Relations Board an- nounced today.
 The workers will vote to join either the Textile Workers Union of America (C1O) or the northern Berkshire Executive Textile Council Independent).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Ernest Beck Speaks On Safety Program

Planned safety programs in plant laboratories, purchasing, engineer ing product design and production control departments was the topic Ernest ". Beck spoke on at a meet ing of the Naugatuck Valley In- dustrial Safety Council last night at The Elton. Mir. Beck. safety supervisor for all U. S. Rubber CO. plants said that accident prevention in industry is not a one man or one department job but depends on the cooperation of all employees and all departments. He has been safety chairman for the U. s. Rubber Co, in the United States and Canada for more than g years. Mfr. Beck was introduced by Paul Roberts, Naugatuck Chemical Co.,. who was chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Baldwin Opposes USES LeQisIotion

Hartford, Jan. 23-(UP)-Gov. R. E. Baldwin sent a telegram today fo Connecticut's Congressional deienaz ton urging opposition to a bin which would return the U. s. En- ployment Offices to the States 1n June, 1947.
 The Governor claimed the hlll provided that the. government re- tain control over the employment service and imposes conditions which make it undesirable"
 Baldwin favored another bill which would return the service to the states within 90 days after pas sage. This measure, he said, was favored also by the National Con- ference Of Governors, of which he is member of the executive commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Wotchnnen Vote For CIO Setup

Bargaining rights for six watch men at the Mattatuck Mfg. Co.. were won by the Mine. Mill & Shelter Workers union, CIO yester- day, in an NLRB election. The vote was four to two for represen- tation by the CIO.
 The watchmen's union will be a unit within the local of mainten- ance and production workers who have been working under a CTO contract for about six years.
 Miss Madeline c. Dillon served as moderator for the company in the election, and Domenic Man. cini represented the union.
 The balloting was ordered fol- lowing hearing before a War Labor Board examiner here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Veterans Committee Tn Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Unemployment and Vet erans Advisory Committee will be held Tuesday Jan. %. it was an- nounced today by Miss Nancy De- laney, executive secretary. The meeting will be held at the Vet erans' Center, l95 Grove street.
 Cuba has a construction boom.