davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ASSOCIATIONS, ATTENTION!-New ele-
yator bldg, approx. 100 rooms. near 18TH
and Columbia rd.; lease as entirety only.
THREE BRIGHT ROOMS. pvt toilet. suit
able for colored doctor. dentist or general
Offices. See MANAGER at 1924 18th St. NV.
UNFURNIsHED oFEICE, excellent a.. Conn: 91.
chiropractor, eIectrolysis, chiropodist or
scalp specialist nice rooms ot saT.1r and BATH
WEADON CO. Real Estate and Business
Bnkgonp Broksro 81. 4ssRR44cp 4sRR4 :, r,rs- 18th ..
home; IDEAL for dentist of MD; 500 per
month: originally used by doctor. KAY
pocToK.s SerR S8 AND Sb SbbENTIsTs Hs OFFICE, prom
inent location, on 18th st. near Scott Cir-
Gle. in private apartment building. apart
ment, 1st floor, converted economically'
reception room, consultation room, ONCE.
tile lavatory and tile bath; S175 per mo-
HARRY JUSTINE, 1927 Eye st. NV. Ma.
2S44.
3O0s 18th ST. N.w.-Dentist will rent 2b
rooms in Office bldg. to doctor or other pro-
fessional. HO. 1898
Evening star., 1946-02-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORES, warehouses, ofices: specializing
in commercial and industrial properties
Will build to suit your requirements Lo-
cations available. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
1858.
CALL HARRY I. FRIEDMAN II your busi-
ness property is for rent Every precau-
tion is taken by me in securing desirable
tenant for you; HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker. RE. I166.
BETHESDA-Will lease ground or erect
buildings for responsible tenants. havs
30 900 So. IT. of first commercial grounds
In most desirable business area of Bethesda
aya,n avaiian5e ior mmediate DEVELOPMENT.
INDUSTRIAL SIZE, fronting 200 II, on
River ROAD | mile from District line. con-
available. viii erect building to a suit s' ten.
ant on long-term lease. MARTIN Nc.
iNERNEY, Owner. Investment Building.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
OFFICES WANTED.

PRICE NO OBJECT for a wen-furnished
ONCE, located in modern oface bldg.
Must be in or near the financial section
ing Of selling or leasing your ofdce now,
call HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1166.
NAN eesires spaee IN ne or Sc
office. 81. 6S70.
CORPORATION or 2 rms, furn. or
unfurn.; good uptown, midtown or DOWN
town location; consider sharing suite.
Box 261-E, Star
Evening star., 1946-02-04
HOUSES EXCHANGED

EXCHANGE RENTAL, 6-room suburban
PHILADELPHIA house at $50 for one in ne
Or NV. p. c. or suburbs to S75. Box
COLUMBUS, oHIO-Trade excellent =
rm. frame house. gas a-c. heat. insulated,
etc, in best residential section for similar
property in NV. Washington or nearby
Maryland: 1t. TIMMoNS, RE. 74o0. Ext.
1881 days. A.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

SOLOhED-1st AND v N.W.-10 rms,
COL oLORED.1NEAR ist and r n.w.-e rms.
brick oi e.. semidst, full cellar. double sarase
CoLoRED-1st AND N.w.-s-rm. brick
Of the fbsFafs bes snys N sood
6S, By appointment only. MR.. JONES, DU
coLoRED-eoo BLOCK 18th s.E.-seau.
matte matte heat. hardwood doors, inciosese
BE- oqaS S syes snspfSs S. es ss1s NR
CoLokED HOMES in all sections OF the
city For appointment to inspect, call OF
SGnt IN + Vi II osf ssfs open f4tS Sn' t. aR
eoLoRED-coRNER co BRICK. rms, .
tically new on-burnine INV furnace: vii
take in smaller house in trade; good foI
dsnfsS for or doctor top floor vacant can
COLORED-isOO BLOCK VERMONT ave
n.w.-Very attractive home, has 13 rms
or oT aTas saaes Ideal for
sci 900. FLOYD E. DAVIS V;es'S CO, IA. esiss osSs
SoLokHDms;w, near IN Capitol and
rms, bath; h.swh:; priced for quick sale sale,
CoLoREDSJUsT OFF n. cxfiiTof So ST.
saS Ss With With ssTa ss on sEe il sh
either furnished. or unfurn. MITCHELL
CoLoREb-ST i7th and Kalorams I'd
n.w.-A house. for sale for colored
rooms rooms and bath. hot water, gas. and elsc.
coLoREps4so DowN pnSoe nSoe bit Ap of tsa itf
st. n.w.-2-story frame, house arranged in
to apts;, 3 IN rms; na and Kit, on End a; easy
eoLoREbMNEaR COLOR BEASEs c9 18th and New Hamp.
Fe k aad bath 1oaf fsmds ss srs esr
Z resra reasonable down payment, GaIl
81; s125, 5 Q to 8 pm. N. BAsILIKo
baIh,, h;.w.h... cleo; SIS, 1000,
5000 SS6 esss sfSas s for oTH SINas REss
doIokfSyIc.srN eaas x2H st NO fs@iy 4s91 brick
IsS: ssss siss;
e6HdFEpcovaSaNTa,o S5HdEK CO.. IA NaTaoq near Park I'd and
mediate possession IA rms. and 4 baths,
hh;.w;h., gar. in rear; rms, griyil. srrsnsed:
aseedass aeas sus sasi1ko REhITY f3le c.
GoLoRED-NEAR 18th and Fla. ave, ne. !.
h.-w.h,; house in Excellent s; condition; s''t !
large bedrms.. on second floor. large back
asai s0nYsnlsa fs1as REAtrY Si p Co oss6
SoG1 RARGAlN sSa $500
ne; detacched, rooms and bath, ar
fanged for 2 families, automatic oil fuel
Call RE. 04a2. EN-. 1915.
COLORED-NEAR 14th AND YOU SITS.
NV, two story brick, 8 rms, bath. h-W
heat; terms. v. s. HURLBERT. Ma. 1870,
COLoRED-380l wARDER ST. NV
Corner brick. 6 exceptionally large rooms.
heat. ssrsse; price. $i4,e5o. terms. NA
COLoRED-62s OTIS N.W.--sesutiful {
room hEtcki price. So.0bol tsfmA ApplJ
Evening star., 1946-02-04
HOUSES UNFURNISHED-

DESIRABLE furnished home 2 bedrooms,
for month. in Arlington, near Pentagon
available Immediately: no children. Box
351-J, Star
ABOUT FEB. 22-To settled Navy officer
and wife: no children or pets; four months
only: furnished house: gentiles only. Box
Evening star., 1946-02-04
STORES FOR RENT.

PARK AND SHOP, especially desirable for
restaurant, 36-ft. frontage, attractive new
building, busy location on Columbia pike
in Arlington, Va. Rental. $500, Reser-
yations being made for adjoining stores
before completion. CHAS. l.. NORRIS,
Realtor, RE 2l12
Evening star., 1946-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

der SIS. nv; beautiful cor Corner emo home, ONE
'fsk only e.sh A efsssb. sas
LEY, DE. il60; Sunday and eyes,, DE
COLoRED-FLAsH-T are here not
next week or next month, but today; two
lovely brick homes with rooms and bath,
basement; q location second to none; near
portunities should be improved, and and Tor for
that reason phone early and avoid the
asa ss , e1ssi sSo tS oWn w sseh the T pss
YOU SRoso '5's CO.. wv BOG S.
COLoRED-e-RooM and bath brick. front
ksnyos st. NV. By 'eSSis o%NERs' sAfces co. 5e45. &
CoLoRED&aoo BLOCK 18th st. SEE
rooms, bath, s%smidet; semi brick; slec: refsr,
eoIoREbsXs aSEsh HPa Fasf fq sD DI and YTas PAX
fs ss hss ksah Gsh
es1s. ssaaf Es se!fsss WAsEE hI es1 e.
doIdkfbM44is III afss s. Ia dauIT R1 ST4S ST. NE-Buy
and move in. White frame house; storm
vnIs,u.;. winsdows; geathsr-stripped; in excellent
,semidetached, h.-wh;. new furnace; can
es sso0 seen aon evenings s3o 70 g. AT 5eo4.
SoIosHDss5S SS9S sRTn eEass ssSSo quickly
TRAcHTENsERa REAL 'Hs Estate. ATE n0Ns. aA.
COLORED-1342 QUE ST. N.W-semi-
detached 3-story brick. rented at S162.50
monthly; 4-car detached garage.
1874 Q st. n.w.-3-story brick: rooms
and bath. h;.w;h.; garage. S10.750;
SiovsS5 tnpv 2esh sn, st. ny2 "a o2o semidetached
rooms sns .nd M fs BATH nestor' se7sS row brick
421 1st s;e.-,2-story brick. basement, 8
rooms and bath. S6:95o..
mats. rooms and bath in each nat, $4,000
sio o st. n.w.-2-story brick. 1st COM
For further information call HARRY
DREIsEN, MA. 7772 or MURRAY CO., Ma.
COLORED-1I RMS, h.-wh. oil; excel
for rooming house; in 1900 blk. of Cor
W. 200 blk. X Of 2end st. nw-s rms, bath.
h.-wh.; can be, used as home or business;
priced reasonably.
call ". e. FRAZIER, Ho. 471s; Sunday,
CoLORED-oNLY $500 down and balance
IN monthly installments will buy any OF
300 blk. OF M st. n.w.-,3-story red
500 Blk. of M st. n.w.-s-story and
basement brick. IL rooms, 3 baths. gas
I laoo blE. ot 9Th st. n.w.-s rooms. 2
baths rs, gas msnH and a,ssx sssetricisS
s55 H eoef StefFi REALTY 'ns6se9a e6 saa NsW ss
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
STORES WANTED.

1-STORY STORES or stores with apts..
Northwest D. e. Msryland or Virginia;
Tssn,. ASSoSS i Eucas eaa"se e.. .'iSas 1888
Evening star., 1946-02-04

COLORED-2-STORY, 5-rm. frame house
good condition; 1acre land; several fruit
trees; close to scfiool, buslines; short dis
tance north Gaithersburg: $3.50. Box
l43-H, Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

1000 goth ST. NV, corner goth and K
sts.-1st commercial, S-story brick build
ing.
500 block 5th st. nw-3-story brick,
2-car brick garage in rear; 1st commercial.
For further information call Harry preisen,
Ma T772. or MURRAY CO., Ma. 1866.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

COLORED-2 OR 8 ROOM apt. wanted,
aS09. So
COLoRED-UNFURNIs APT, wanted
by married couple. ] child; not over $50
month. Call FIR. 7017.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

sILvER SPRING - New s-rm. and bath,
2-story brick, side porch. air conditioned
ssaaS a; .Eeqdsd lot. S1a.7Bo. Oh.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

PHYSICIANS! Close in town
nneignoorhood, overlooking Rock Creek
arS-GLarge wooded lots; S-rm., center
haI Colonial brick; new condition. 1855
argyle terrace. Open daily.
south Portal drive, facing park-Mod.
ern Colonial red brick on wooded lot;
lovely ", rm. with fireplace, and screened
porch: DIN. rm,, kit. with dinette. 5 bed
rms. ana baths: clubrm. and maids rm
sell furn. or unfurn
PICTURESQUE wooded knoll OF 7 acres on
ga: ave, near Olney; lovely ramblins
pTlSK ana stone home. s bedrms, baths
NV, GE. 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
ArIeneBoudeI SoIoist For ConcertHere
 Industrial Chorus
 In Annual Event
 Al Second Church

Arlene Bauder has been added to the list of Soloists for the spring program of the Industrial Chorus to be given at the Second Congre- gational Church Forum on Sunday. March 10, 7:30 p. m. Other local soloistS include: Edith Minkwitz Margaret Mitchell, Kenneth Fuller and Ruth Whitney. Waldo s. New bury will be at the organ. Mrs. Helen L. Heebner will be the piano accompaniSt G. Loring Burwell will be the conductor.
 President Walter L. Barrows has announced that the program will include: The Gallia' by Charles Gound; three excerpts from Elijah" by MendelsSohn: and the cantata, "Penitence. Pardon and Peace" by J. H. Maunder. The ex- cerpts from Elijah" will include a soprano solo by Ruth Whitney, Hear Ye Israel": a Ladies Trio, Lift Trine Eyes; and a chorus selection entitled He Watching Over Israel"
 Admission is free. An offering will be taken to help defray expenses. A reserved section will be held un- til starting time for Associate Mem- bers Of the Industrial Chorus of Waterbury, affiliated with the Y. M. c. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Nurses In
 PorIeyon 
Hospital Officials Meet With State Association Representatives

A joint meeting Of representa- tives appointed by the Connecti- cut Hospital Association met recent iy with a Committee of the Con- necticut State Nurses AsSoc.atio who has been engaged in studying the current personnel policies and practices including salary schedules for registered nurses in the state, The function Of this joint commit tee is to set up recommendations regarding these policies and devise ways of implementing them.
 Representatives from the Con- neeticut Hospital Association inc clude pr. Wilmar Allen, Hartford Howard PfirmGn, Middletown, Sec retary of the Connecticut Hospital ASsociation Aida Greer, Waterbury; William J, Donnelly. Greenwich and William Sweeney, Wlliman- tic.
 Representing the Connecticut State Nurses Association are: Miss Agnes Ohlson, president 1rma Bic husen, New Haven Sister Frances Elizabeth, Hartford; Mary E. Sulli- van, Hartford; Ms. Marion Mag Kenzie, Norwich; Mrs. Jeanette C. Gearing, Middletown; Helen T, Nivfson, Derby; Etta r, Horton, New London; Mrs. Helen Cranton and Norma White. Hartford; and Anna Ryle, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Industrial Exhibition
 To Staged
FOFomen's Club
 Announce Feature For Coming Meeting

"How'S Your 1magtnationP' will be the theme of discussion at the March II dinner meeting Of the Industrial Toremen's Club Of the Y. M. c. A. to be held ct the Bum ker Hill Congregational church. Tn addition to the address by Lawrence s. Livingston, manager Of the ES- tension Division Of the |, l. Du+ Pont de Nemours, there will be demonstration Of the products of 1n- duStrisl Research. There will be exhibited 50 such products includ- ing -proofed cloth light pipco pretzel curves, and nylon drinking cups, Explosive rivets will be oetonated, ana electric cur will be shot through synthetic iub- Der, 1t is reported.
 The supper will be served by 0. group of women ct the Bunker Hill church, Mrs. Robert Harvey, chair man. Reservations for the dinner must be in the office Of Secretary Purinton at the Y. M. c. A. not later than 6 o'clock, Friday night, Club members in plants where there is a strike are asked to make reS- ervations directly to they. M. c. A. Others will report as usual to their plant representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
FAC. Post IsAccepted By RooSeVeI eIt
 Leads Movement
 To Back Liberals
 To Congress in Fall

New York, March 2-~ CUP) - James Roosevelt. son of the late President Franklin D, Roosevelt, announced today that he would head partisan movement to support progressive and liberal" candidates for election and re-elec- ton to Congress in this falls elec- tons.
 He said he had accepted director- ship of the Political Action Com mittee Of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions but that he him. self would not be a candidate for any political office,
 We are in great danger of re- beating the mistakes of the l920's," he said Following the last war interest in public affairs faded. We who came out of the last great conflict have made up our mind to avoid any repetition of that lethar- gy. My interest is in keeping alive interest in peoples affairs"
 He said the committees cam paign would take the form of mass meetings, radio time and literature in support of liberal and progress sive" candidates.
 He named no names, but SaiG a list of those the committee would favor was now being drawn up.
 Asked whether he thought d third party was necessary at this time. he said he thought not, but that he hoped to see "a cleaner dis tinction between the Democratic and Republican parties, with the Democratic Party becoming the Liberal Party"
 He criticized President Truman's effectiveness of leadership" say ing that he had put forward leg station which if enacted would carry forward the policies of my father. but his leadership has not succeeded in passing that legiSla. tion."
 Roosevelt said he would continue to make his home in Beverly Hills where he said he expected soon to accept "a business position. He said he would remain in New York about a week working on the com mittee's campaign, visit Chicago for the same purpose, and then return to the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
0ohceContinueSearch For Hit-Run DriUer
 Victim, Daniel Shea, Dies at St. Mary's
 Hospital of Multiple Injuries;
 Autopsy to Be Performed

A coroner's inquest was started today into the death of 24-year-old Daniel Shea of 60 Lone Oak avenue, hit-run accident victim, who suc- sumbed at St. Marys hospital at 5:l0 D, m. yesterday due to injuries received when he was struck Jan, i6 by an automobile driven by an unknown driver as he crossed Homer street near Dwight street.
 Coroner Frank T. Healey said that an autopsy will be performed today on the body of the victim by Dr. Edward H, Kirschbaum, med teal examiner.
 Shea, who has been on the danger list at the hospital since his admis- sion six weeks ago, was under treat ment for @ compound fracture of the right leg, fracture of the skull and shock, His leg was am- putated Jan. 30.
 It, Joseph Petit of the motor pa. trol who is heading the investiga- tion into the hit-run accident, said that Shea was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance after he was discovered unconscious on the side of the road shortly before 10 D, m
 Also assisting in the investigation Of the years second motor vehicle fatality are Sgt. John J. Murphy and Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini.
 The victim was born in New Ha- ven, the son of Bartholomew and Nellie (Shea) Shea and came to Waterbury 9 years ago. He was employed as a clerk at the Metro politan Furniture Go.
 Surviving, besides his parents, who now reside at his address, are a brother. Bartholomew and a sister, Mrs, Charles Foley, both of Water bury.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8:l5 q. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Michael's church, Waterville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Reds Appear Set to Stay In Monchurio
 Achievements
 Arrive by Sea,
 Reports Reveal
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

Mukden, Feb. 24(Delayed)-tUP) The Red Army appears to be dig ding in for a long stay in Man churia and there are reports that another 30O0o to 10000 troops-re- Inducements rather than replace ments-hSve arrived by sea at Port Arthur to bolster the existing Soviet occupation forces.
 Unofficial information reaching American correspondents In Muk- den said the Russians are bringing big quantities of heavy tanks and artillery and are building an air base between Dairen and Port Arr thur.
 Soviet officers in Mukden, with permission from their high com mand, have sent for their wives and there is every indication that the occupation army intends to remain at least through the Summer, and probably until the last American quits China.
 Radio Moscow said Monday
 night that the Russians already
 had withdrawn most of their oc-
 cupation troops from Manchuria,
 that the withdrawal was continu-
 ing, and that the Red Army,
 would be out of the country as
 soon as the Americans left China,
 if not sooner0
 The Russians have begun repair ing and painting the houses in which they are billeted in Mukden, and for the last week there has been large movement of Soviet troops passing through this city from the North, mostly by way of Changchun.
 Unconfirmed reports reaching here insist that 30,000 to 40000 Soviet re- Inducements have landed at Port Arthur and are being distributed among the garNsons in various Manchurian cities, including Dairen and Harbin.
 Still other sources said the Rus sians have put 70000 Japanese to work on construction of an air base between Dairen and Poirt Arthur, claiming they were authorized to do so under an agreement made by the Big Three at Yalta.
 Tn Muk5en itself. every important factory is under Soviet military guard, including the few plants under nominal control of the Chinese.
 Most of the plants. however, are idle. Many are skeleton structures. gutted by wanton fire or stripped of their heavy machinery and then footed again later by petty pilferers of any remaining driblets of value.
 Maj. Gen. Andrei Kovtoun -Stank- evitch, Russian commander in Muk- den, admitted that some heavy equipment had teen shipped to Russia in accordance with a Big Three agreement" after correspon- dents had found evidence of fac- tory-stripping.
 Both Japanese and Chinese work CTS told us they had seen the Rus sians remove machinery and load it on trains headed for the North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Late Realty News

The following documents have been filed in the town clerks office
 Warranty Deeds
 Edward Traurig to Ida Gordon, property south side Avalon Cir.
 Edward Traurig to Faye S. Cane ger, property south side Avalon Cir Warren B. Hitchcock to Joseph V. Ippohto, Jr, property south side Cedar Avenue.
 Warran B. Hitchcock 10 Murphy Advertising O., property at Meri- den Road and National Avenue
 Winston R. Elliott to Vincent and Anita Lenti, property on Hill Street.
 Elizabeth and Joseph Daponte to Norma Savage, property on Pond and Denny streets. Paul P Posin to Margaret c. and Anna M. Osborne. property on South Main Street.
 Benjamin Ozarof to Nicholas Russo, property on Wentworth Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Margaret F Smith to Alfred and Mary B. Smith, property east side of Pennington Avenue.
 Margaret D. Flood and Patrick Doolan to John Doolan, property south side Fuller Street.
 Joseph Rompre to Rena Rompre, property south side Piedmont Street. Pellegrino Juliano to Louis D. Juliano. property on Catherine Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Alfred and Mary B. Smith to First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton. s6,so0.
 A. Nj, Larson Go. to First Na- tional Bank and Trust Co.,, New Ha- ven. property east side Bank Street. 25.000.
 Norma Savage to Joseph Voccio. property on Pond and Denny Streets. sl,250.
 Margaret c, and Anna M. Os- borne, to Henry D. stoughton. pros perty on South Main Street, S3,75O. Mary A, cescia to Charles J. Me- carthy property on Wolcott Road, s2,500,
 Mortgage Releases Marie Weld0rn to John Weidorn. Waterbury Savings Bank to James Elliott.
 Henry E. stoughton to Paul P. Pasin.
 Seymour S, Carter to Edward T. Benson.
 ThomaSton Savings Bank to ul- Tle A. Dlonne.
 Assignment Of MoFtgages Max M. Matzkln to Waterbury National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Y. & T. Conferences Report Progress

Stamford. March 2-tUPl-Ne- gotiations to end the ll5 day strike at the Yale and Towne Manufac- turing Company plant here cons tinued for a fourth day today with progress" reported by State Labor Department mediator Periey Hovey.
 cempnay and A.F.L. representa- tives were comforting with Hovsy and Deputy state Labor Commis- sioneg William c. Ennis at the Roger Smith Hotel. in negotiations started after a faet-finding hearing by the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. Previous ccnferen- ces had ended in deadlock over pay and union security issues, $500 wor- kers were idle in the lock factory strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Award Prizes AtFiremen'S Event Tonight
 Carnival Attracts
 Splendid CFOwdS;
 ijIVe SOssIOn' MOld

Several hundred bobby soxers" jumped and jived last night Rt the Fire Departments "Old Fashioned Carnival at Temple Hall which saw four youngsters truck off with the prizes in the jltterhug contest aS cliff Slator's l0-piece orches- tra beat it out in the approved jump style.
 Betty and Teddy Murphy, brother and sister duo, took the top prizes in the contest; Cigarettes and nylon stockings, The runners up were Frances Murphy and Joe seph Brush,
 Last night jam packed crowds, especially the female portion there of, paid 0 mere % cents for what was described aS "one of the best night entertainments in the city in 6 long time" Besides cliff Slator's Orchestra and the jitterburg con- test, there was 0 door prize of two pair of nylon stockings, Other en- tertainment included Q floor show which featured pupils of the Cliff MeHale School of Dancing.
 Judges for the contest were Bill Cunningham, Chatty Fitzpatrick and Fire Capt. Jim Mccoy, Captain Mccoy well authorized to judge a dancing contest, Is referred to by fellow fire fighters as quite leg shaker himself"
 An over capacity crowd Is e%pect- ed to be on hand tonight as the long awaited awarding of the grand prize, Q le46 Ford sedan, takes place, Tonight, the last night of the affair, will see the return of cliff Slators group who will play for dancing and an "Olr Fashioned Waltz" contest
 After last nights exhaustive ex- hibition by the bobby so%ers," fireman said today, i've need c little of the old fashioned dancing to get us on our feet again"
 A carnival, Q huge success since It's start Wednesday night, Is spon- sored by the Fire Departments Mutual Aid Association