davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

KNTGHTLY = Richard !. Knightly, of 2eD North Main Street, on employe of the ecovill Manufac- turing Company for 70 years and supervisor of the transportation de- partment, died yesterday afternoon at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, after Q brief illness.
 MT. Knightly was born In Ire- land, son of the late John and Catherine O,Brien Knightly, com ing to Waterbury in 1905. He was Q coTnmunicant of the Immaculate Conception Church, member Of the Holy Name Society of the par- ish, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Ancient Order of Hibern- fans.
 Members of his family said last night that during his 70 years as a Scovill employe he was never out
 Surviving are his wife, Cath erine Sullivan Knlghtly; three sons, Thomas, William and Richard, Jr., c daughter, Mary; two brothers, William, Waterbury, and Christo- pher of Ireland; two sisters, Sister Mary Columbia, Sisters of St. Joe seph, Hartford, and Miss Margaret Knightly, Ireland and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, Thursday at 800 6. m, to the Immaculate Conception Church at 9:45 for a solemn high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

ilauskene, Johana Sloksmaitis, Ona Urboniene, Julia WllkovslSi, Stella RomanauskaS, Alice Jonikas Mary Fortier.
 Mlkallna urkeavicene, Magdelena KaEalauskene. Ona Yasinskene, Maryone Saldukene, Alvina Satkun- as, ElZheta Vabolenie, Ona Bal- cuiniene, Nellie Totila, Agota LIu- senie Ursule Kairaitene, Magde- lena YokSiene, Mikalena Vicias, Veronika zukauskas, Anna orish, Nellie Yanusaitine, Veronika Val- ancene, Anna Novickiene, Serapina steponaitis, salomya Paluckiene.
 Petronele LondSais, Marcela Bak- aitene, Maryona Smielene, ona Reiniene, Maryona Dsinginiene, Alene Mikaitis, Ona Povilaitlene, ElEbeta Satkunas, Frances 0reb- lunas, ona Ambrosaitlene, Isabella Kovaliene, Eva sInolskiene, Ulada I.usas, Adella Lusas, Johanna Sara. pinas, Patricia Klikna, Mary Klik. ma, Petranele Sandiene and Eva Kraueuniene.
 Anna QirdNjauSkas, president of the society, announced last night that there will be Q meeting Sum day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the new school auditorium, All mem" bers are asked to attend this meet ing
 Mrs. Vera MaSaika Is c patient at St. Mary's Hospital,
 Albina zukauskaS, Nellie MAta. lunas and Eleanor ShurEis have re- turned home after 0 brief visit in New York.
 Miss Marion Dizinno;' daughter of Mir and Mrs. Mathew Dtzinno of South Leonard Street has re- turned to her studies at Teachers College, New Britain, after . short visit with her parents.
 MT, and Mrs. Gabriel Mirabilio and their daughter, Ida, of Carver Street and Mrs. Michael Bergan- tino of Francis Street have return. ed home after spending several weeks in West Palm Beach and Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Prospect Couple Tn DiUorce Case

William Dean Clarke of Prospect filed Q Gavorce action in Superior Court yesterday afternoon against Eunice H. Clarke. also of Prospect and nos 6 patient at the Connectt. cut stite e Hospital ct Middletown. They were married c<t. @. 1926 and have aA i0-yeaT-Old son. whose custody Is sought by the plaintiff.
 Also entered on the court docket was a divorce complaint by Helen Ohatelot Loyot of ToFrington against Edmond F. Loyot of Water bury. The marriage was performed June 27. 1928 at Torrington, and the plaintiff claims her husband be- came intoierably cruel the following month. She asks for custody of their enfield. support and alim0ny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Coming Changes May Be Addpfed

Two zoning changes were recom- mended by the City Plan Commis- sion yesterday at the regular meet ing. T. l.. Scott Smith, city plan engineer has recommended that the zone comprising area between Wa tertown Avenue and Steele Brook be changed from Industrial to Zone B. and that the tract east of Wa- tertown branch of the New Haven R. R., be changed from residential B to an industrial zone. The board has passed on the recem- mendations for approval by the board of aldermen.
 In the first case, the land ex. tends from Tompkins Street on the south to a point TOO feet north of Madeline Avenue. The second tract extends zoo feet parallel to the Watertown branch of the railroad. On the east side 1t extends from the Oahville-W Waterbury line to the Brookside Home.
 The expenditure by the clS wa- ter department for a water line to service the East Mountain area was approved by the plan commis- sion. The proposad has met with the approval of the board Of works. It now will be submitted to the board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
N. OBITUARY N.

FLUGRATH-Henry F1ugrath, % Howard Street, died yesterday af- ternoon at the Waterbury Hospital after Q short illness.
 Born Jan. ii, 1876, in Poland, he came to this country in i0l4 and to Waterbury in 1916 and had been employed by Blake & Johnson. He was a member of St. Johns Evan geiical Lutheran Church.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma 0irbies Flugrath; Q son, August Flugrath; a daughter, Mrs Thomas Tracy; and three grand- children, oil of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 D. m. at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church, with Rev. John N. 0. Mohrrnann, offici- atlng. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call a. the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, tonight from . to Q o'clock and tomorrow from 8 to 5 and [ to 9 ?. m.
 COsTELLO-Mrs. Ellen Meaney Costello, wife of James Costello, of lO6 Franklin Street, died ct St. Mary's Hospital yesterday noon. Mrs. Costello was born in Port Law County, Water 1'rd, Ireland, aTd has been a resident of Waterbury for the past 70 years. She was com- nnunicant of the Immaculate Con- ception Church during her resi- dence here.
 Besides her husband, she Is sure vived by three sons, Patrick Cos- tello, James A. Costello and John j. Costello and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergifl funeral home, 200 East Main Street, on Thursday at 8:30 a. m. to the Immaculate Conception Church for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at 800 Q. m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today after p. m. and tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building In- spector John T. Hartley included the following:
 Henry Denton, 174 Tanning Street, Two dorIner windows, $500. Imperial Laundry, 56s Water town Avenue, addition to build ing, $2,200.
 Anthony Kuchauskas, S66 High land Avenue, demolish house.
 Louis Carassino, Kelsey Street, erect one-family dwelling, $500. Arnold Grasso, fl Anna Avenue, erect one-car garage, $500.
 Alphonse Depeault, 21 Baldwin Avenue, erect rear porch, $500.
 Vincent Ippolito, East Main Street, erect two stores, 5000.
 John Malon, 106 Catherine Ave- nue, addition to dwelling, $450. David Swirsky, corner White and Cooke streets. erect one-fam- fly dwelling, $10,000.
 Harry Riccuti, Beecher Avenue, erect one-family dwelling, 5000. Michael Shea, POI East Main Street, erect new store front, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Women's AHiance ln Knitting Session
 Garments Being Prepared for
 Shipment Overseas;
 Prayer Society Inducts New Members

A knitting session was scheduled by the Lithuanian Roman Catho- lie Womens Alliance, lodge 4S, for this afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock at the old St. Joseph's School, Wool and instructions will be fur- nlshed. All women of St. Joseph's parish are invited to attend the weekly sessions.
 Those present at the last session were: Mrs, Stella Romanauskas, Mrs. Sally zupkas, Mrs, Alice Jon- ikas, Mrs. Stephania Dunsa, Mrs, Alice Talmount, Mrs, Mary Fortier and Mrs. Anna Matijosaitis, The garments will be sent to people In war.torn Lithuania.
 I.enten Services
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of st. Patrlck's Church has announc- ed that evening services during Lent will be held every Friday at 7:S0, with Stations of the Gross.
 Girl Scout Group
 0irl Scout troop 3S of St, joseph's parish met last week In the old St, Joseph's School and filed a friend- ship bag sewn by Barbara Johnson, to be sent to refugee Girl Scouts ,in Europe. More than 25 members participated in the recent Cir! Scout tea at Temple Hall, Sylvester Stokes Post and AuSil- iary, American Legion, have post poned their annual installations until March 30 at 8 D. m, at the 4s Green Street Hall,
 The Apostleshtp of Prayer So- ciety of St. Joseph Church received the following new members at cer- emonies conducted by Rev, An- thony Meslis, s, J., and Rev P, AukstlkalniS S. J. at the close of the womens mission Sunday after noon
 X Ursule DanauSkas, Marjona Kar- pavieh, Ona Stasaitis, Domicele BaltruSaitis, Ona Binesavieh, Ona Klimavicene, Anastazya Barkausk- enc, Eva Viltrakis, Magdelena Bud- okas, Katerina Matuzite, Agota MarcelinaS Maryona Plauplis, Pet ronele NoruSts, Veronika, Yancius, Salonija Baltniskiene, ElSbeta Vas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

draw its offer yesterday without even having the decency to appear before the union committee to ex- plain this outrageous breach of faith"
 Mir. Leavenworth said the com- pany had agreed to a small" amount of retroactivity but over the weekend had changed it's mind. He said that in place of retro- activity the company was prepared to offer 6 flew weeks of overtime"
 Oakville Company employees went on strike February 25, l9 days after the now-settled strike at the parent company's main and Waterville plants had started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Robin LocksIey Wins Sea Race

Boston, March I9-(UP)--In Q race reminiscent of clipper ship days, two American steamships reached here only % minutes. apart after Q 7,b00 mile run from por- tugueSe East Africa.
 Winner of the transatlantic contest was the Robin LockSley, skippered by Captain Peter J. Oss- ward who only slightly out.dis- tanced Captain Edwin M. Roupe of the Sea Dolphin. The Locksley car ried 24 passengers, the Dolphin IA, as well as quantities of wool and animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Charge in DiUOrce Action Dismissed

A divorce complaint brought by Louis Nathan Danen, Waterbury poultry dealer, against Celia perl- man Danen of Hartford was dis- missed in a judgment handed down today by Superior Court Judge Francis A. PaIlotti. A hearing in the action was concluded two weeks ago.
 Mrs. Danen had contested the acc ton which was based on Q charge of cruelty. The couple were maTride June 2i, i04l and the plaintin claimed his wife became cruel July [. i94l. They have Q two-year-old child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Change of Name Request Denied

Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti today denied an application by Phillip R. Cohen, Waterbury optometrist, for permission to change his name to Corwin. The Judgment also denied Q similar re- quest made by Paul Arthur Cohen. the optometrist's brother, Bernice L. Cohen, wife of Paul, and their son, Richard Julian Cohen.
 The optometrist, who was recent. Iy discharged from the Army, had claimed that he was known by the name of Corwin by his friends, and said he wished to use that name In his practice of optometry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Special services were held at c Isholic churches of the city in honor of St. Joseph, whose feast day was observed today.
 At st. Joseph's Church. Rev. Joe seph J. Valantiejus, pastor, cele- hrated a solemn high Mass at 2 o'clock, which was attended by children of St. Joseph's parochial school. Assisting him were Rev. Joseph Bogusas hs deacon; Rev. Vincent Ra2aitis, as Sub-deacon; master of ceremonies.
 Children of the parochial school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Conpmunist Speaks Here Friday P. ".

New York City Council member Peter V. Cacchione, first Commun- ist elected to that post, will speak in Waterbury at Temple Hall, Erie day at 8 p. m. His subject will be The National Stroke Problem-Its Meaning to the Citizen"
 The Waterbury Communist will sponsor the occasion, August Storm local secretary recently discharged war veteran has announced. Mich- ael Russo state, Communist Party secretary, and formerly secretary of the Waterbury party, will also be speaker.
 MT. Cacchione a veteran of World War was a participant in the bonus march on Washington held in the early l93Os. He has long been active in labor activities.
 Mine Fire countries pian to Dro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19


 Content DiBenedetto, 8, wife of Antonio DiBenedetto, 275 Congress Avenue, died last night ct the Wa terbury Hospital after e brief tll- ness.
 She came to this country from Italy with her parents when she was year old and was a grad uate of Duggan Grammar School and attended Crosby High School
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nichola Content; two sisters, Mrs. John .Angelicola and Miss Mary Content, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, at 8:l5, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for @ solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomrrow from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 RUFFTN-Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Ruffin, A, of Woodbury, wife of Allen F. Ruffin, died yesterday.
 She was born in Portland, Conn, January 5, 1902, q daughter ot frederick and Lucy (Lamb) Hum phries and had resided in Woodbury the past three and Q half years.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a son, Allen, F., Jr. three brothers, Rev. Robert F. Humph- ries of Boston; Albert H. Humph- ries of Woolwich, Maine, and Wal ter E. Humphfies of Pennington, }, Mich; three sisters, Mrs. Harold O.. Dains of West Hartford, Mrs. Da- yid Brophy of New Haven and Mrs. A. B, Ryan of Middletown, and her mother. Mrs. Lucy L. Humphries.
 The funeral will be held Weones" day at il a, m. at St. Paul's EpiS- copal Church, Woodbury, with Rev Charles Jarvis Hartman ofnclat" inS, Burial will be in new North Cemetery, Woodbury. Friends may call at the Munson Funeral Home in Woodbury Tuesday evening.
 BLEWITT-Mrs. Edna L. Blewitt, widow of William H. Blewitt or Winsted, and a resident Of Torring- ton for the past six years, died yes- terday morning at Hungerford Hos- pital in Torrington.
 Mrs. Blewitt was born In Betnel' Vt, in May, 1875, daughter of z. o. and Harriet (ClariS) Bowen.
 Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Sidney Henckel of Stamford, Mrs. Nelson F. Stone and Miss Marjory Blewitt of Torrington; a granddaughter and 8 grandson, Priscilla and Norman c. Henckel of Stamford, and brother, Harold c. Bowen of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held at the Jones Memorial Home, Winsted' Wednesday at 2:30 ?. m. Friends may call at the home Tuesday afternoon and evening, Rev. Her. bert Brockner will officiate and burial will be in Forest View ceme- tery.
 LIZ BOTTEAUZ - Mrs. Mary Mitchell Hinchman Le Boiteaux landscape artist and prominent socialite, died yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital, Philadelphia.
 A member of the National Horti- cultural Committee of the Garden Club of America, Mrs. La Bolteau had planned to go to New York this week to help prepare the Flower Show there.
 Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Drake, also an artist, Philadelphia; a brother, Walter &. Hinchman, author and professor at Groton School, Mass; two sisters, Misses Margaretta s. and Anne Hinchman. Philadelphia, and Wash- ington, Conn, respectively. both of whom are artists; and eight grand children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
EXPRESSING THE SUN

Solar energy Is expected to be put to much greater use by rlaA in the postwar period, and sciens tists estimate that the heat res ceived by all the earth from the sun represents the equivalent of 23O, 900 y000, 100000 horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

WILLIAM A PAINTER
 State Senator william A. PaiTl- ter of Naugatuck will Do guest speaker tonight on WATR's Meet Your Legislator" program to be aired at 8:15.
 Senator Painter will discuss the relationship of the Labor Corns mittee of Cities and Boroughs t0 the State Labor Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
of the Sick end
 AILING LIST...
CASES NO,

CASES NO. l. Received Chiropracti ic Trea tments W h ich re. stored them to Health - after months of di SCOUT Agement in their failure to regain their Health through oth- CT methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

attended Q special variety show pre- sented by pupils of all grades at the school auditorium at l0:30. A holiday was announced for the school this afternoon, in observance of the feast day.
 A solemn high Mass was cele- brated in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes this morning at 9 o'clock at the request of the League Of the Sacred Heart. The statue of St. Joseph as pictured above was flanked by rows of lighted candles and flowers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Conference Held On Local Iaauea

Negotiations on local iasues in the strike at the General Motors New Departure Division were re- sumed at Bristol this morning. The union membership will meet to- night at Bingham school to vote on ratification of the general agree- ment reached with 0. M. last week.
 Settlement of the local issues must be effected at Bristol before production can he resumed ct the New Departure plant.
 Britain Is removing some restric- tifsaa nn ahaa rafealYinm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin Shannahan, widow of Ed- ward Joseph shannahan, will be held ThurSday from the home. l06 South Street, at 8:i5 to St. Fran els Xavier Church for @ solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at her home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
N. Y. LNs. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE 6 KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT e %. e8 Center SG - Phone 1~3l01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Nine Fire countries plan to pro- duce 100000 tons of peat fuel Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Mass of reuuiem, Burial will be in the New st. Joseph's Cenltery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from { to 10 ?. m. and tomorrow from ? to 10 D. m.
 ROBINSON - George Robinson, 6B Edin Street, died yesterday morning ct st. Mary's Hospital af- ter Q short illness. Born Feb. l4, 1882 he was the son of George and Mary (Darraush) Robinson and had been a resident of this city for 2B years. He was an employe of scovill Mfg. Go. for more than 2S years.
 Surviving are his wife, Lulu White Robinson; and 0 brother, John Robinson, summerheld, N. J.
 Funeral services will be tomorrow at 3 D. m. from his residence, 6e Edin Street, with Rev. Henry Carl- son, ofilciating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the residence this afternoon and evening.
 
 CAsOLE-Mrs. Concetta Casole, iS Hill Street, died early last night at St. Mary's Hospital after @ brief Illness. Born in Italy, Mrs. Casole came to Waterbury more than 30 years ago.
 She is survived by her husband, Vincinzo Casole; 8 daughter, Mrs. Anthony DiGioia; three grandchil- dren, oil of Waterbury; a nephew, Nicholas Massa, Naugatuck and two sisters in Italy.
 The funeral will be held Thursday from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes Avenue, at Q. m. to St. Lucy's Church for @ solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 @, m.
 Burial will be in the family plot ir Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from ? to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our mani friends, relatives md neighbora for the expressions of sympathI and kindness shown us during ou recent bereavement.
 (Signed)
 MRS. S. N. PUCKEY,
 JOHN l.. CEONAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
DIED

CAsOLE-In this city March 1Sth Hill Street. Funeral Thursday at 500 o'clock from LaPorta Funeral Home, e Holmes Avenue, to St. LucyI Church at 2. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1 TO 10 ACRES, Virginia and Maryland,
ness cp gpnns. 81 M s eaes
Ss9boae 5S acres 1So aa acrss exy
sS sSs ssof Ssw v sassF
ssss sloo ;ssi 'ssf; Sssf
AEsslsd assola noadoaH 510m county e
.Ss gsW :toss gs5 tic cas sos SIS
RSR sSaEK sg'ss eH sls1 s11 aD is5s LEWIS
eENAHKvfHhE. sss AIllRsfIhnE yA.-s7 acres. long Lse
oKsSffi, oK 1ss8 sVss VT0Nsrs Gd rsos sor ,m. estate
in suburban Virginia-About 2A acres
wooded with large trees and bordering q
pretty little stream, on sraveIed street.
block from main Virginia highway with
section Of nice homes and large estates;
country atmosphere, but with many city
conveniences, other tracts from to s
sas1ET sfTis FhGas SaTE FL FAER. aesI Fairfax
esens foa ers & Of ose ses who Desire
miles s from Wiz CITY tsim OK
aso3; as XcsEs sEs;.' NEAR M GLENDALE. MD-sa5o
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va. Ss,775; restricted. On gravel rd. Call
9whEk; sS aoREs "a Of ssss s%sooDLANp = On ms main
highway, 10 miles D. c.. long road 'front.'
.':f I'll d Fl ne.s
MCLEAN, va acres. lovely, rolling alln
sites, fine residential section, long front
age on hard-surface road between Falls
Church and McLssn For rc,,siSa further I,.nt M
GNnsnaL G1MEE4a INVESTMENT. beautifully
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of Arlington County. The property rises
gently on all sides to several lovely build-
ing sites and is ideal for either an estate M
area consists OF approximately s acres and
is conservstively valued at $4,000: M MFor
an immediate sale, an offer OF SIC, 900
will be submitted, The surrounding nelgn- M
borhood is o built sp o of do homes .rsa rspsing
eIssvey sIsa saY,sos he : y1RaiSS HE4iTS s.
APPROXIMATELY 9 ACRES, making, IL
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iaa fasT1paSasss HSRss gssssns.ns .. pisAv.y .ise
af,ce In nice homesites. JOHN HQRDOFI,
Coiesviiie. Nd. Can Ashton. Nd. PS4o. -
Evening star., 1946-11-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE Cont. ),

with business frontage on
miles from washington: 200 to 800 acres.
frontage offers excellent location for tour
has l-mils frontage on good sized creek eel.
s4s psr snssa acre. D''fsy Ssons a. II hSs
MDls ssTss 2 ias blscfs 6.drs,n frOn
sve. sseo0nsl'e sf AIS. r h4MNA 81, soas. 1880 s
Chain Bridse. Good frontase, hish eieya-
ton, stream borders property. Suitable
os fsaasa susdSion s1HnR mile above Key
Bridge-Va, side. Rare opportunity to OBJ
tain land in this area; 10 acres; subdi-
o%sEs. ssfs sasly; III; 7ssi $3.50 an acre. n cash
Re, nssr, , Frsderisk Co; Ma; suitable for hunt
~ ANS sHSs Y AdkEs = colssy.lls, Md; priced
esoRSEsRy yaM ACHES; me Si Old trees. noun
churches, improved highway transp
MERs, sos sos 18th St. NV M, s44e. Gil
IDEAL DEVELOPMENT SITE, sa acres of
gently rolling, well-drained land, in the
ResHt Of Chevy . Shase se MD dassnt
water. gas. sewer and elec on all sides.
a rare opportunity LOT QtVelOpcIS, liz
vestors and builders looking to the imme-
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Of ground has Incompatible possibilities.
Call Mr.. Dixon ewes. and Suns. HO. 2343.
Exclusive with ROBERT L. McKEEvER
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2 SMALL TRACTS, especially. well located.
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e. 8. PRICE & CO., ME- 1850, 81. 1929.
CHOICE LAND at your own. terms, for
future building or farming; find security
Ga. ave extended: si75 an acre. Other
choice wooded or cleared tracts. MUIR
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.'S acres, Silver
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ment: between Georgia ave. and Old
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GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Near Colesville.
Just off Colesville pike, approx. acres of
ground, ideal for suburban home. Dieu-
donne. 81. 30o3. -