davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Realty Sales
Continued From First Page.)

creased sharply. But, likewise, most
believe that rumors have exagger-
ated the actual number OF such
deals.
Brokers point out the vast ma
jority' of purchases have been local
and explain that considerable
amount of out-of-town capital has
been invested in Washington real
estate for many years.
The Washington building, con-
trolled by out-of-town capital, is
one example of large commercial
property owned outside Washington.
There are a considerable number OF
others.
! But any new investment of even
small amount of non-local funds in
Washington property often has a
marked effect on the market, brok-
ers point out,
New Corporation Formed.
What has heightened the mystery
involving large transactions - and
tended to start rumors that out
side money was making gigantic
play for local properties-has been
the growing practice of local in
dividuals or groups to form corpora
tions to act for them in making
purchases.
In some cases, the most thorough
search-if any one were disposed 10
undertake it-would be needed to
turn up the real ownership.
In some instances, changes IN
ownership are never brought to
light. o,.
Normally, at least, some lntorma, ,
tion becomes available when deco
is recorded. But when the con-
trolling interest in a corporation
owning property changes hanos' tne
transaction may be private and thus
not be brought to public attention.
Investors Shield Operations.
Many investors prefer not to let
their operations become widely
known. One broker explained 1t this
way: III. IN ,,,h-
,ic;ze the knowledge it has taken
them wears of experience to acquire.
Manufacturers have their trade
secrets, and most real estate IN
yestors like to keep their activity
Quiet. This always has been true.
An additional factor tending 10
encourage corporate purchases,
rather than purchases by indivld-
uals is the matter of high indlvld.
nal income taxes. In number OF
ways. tax benefits accrue to corp
crate ownership as against indlVio-
ual ownership. 49,,
In a few cases, prominent local
Investors, long interested in real
estate, have increased their hold
tnes. An example Is the recent pur-
chase of the Valley Vista Apart
ments by a local investor from an
out-of-town owner.
Becomes World Center.
Brokers in general believe out-of-
town capital will continue to pay
close attention to the local real
estate offering. They point to these
factors:
|. Washington's population al
most doubled during the war. and
therefore offers increased CONNER
cial opportunities.
2, The city has been transformed
into world center, and will con-
tinue to grow.
3. Real estate offers a compara-
lively safe haven for capital IN
search OF security.
Fhe fact that New York City has
commercial rent control has also
been a factor in the recent invest
ment trend. since capital which
might normally be invested there
has been inclined to seek more
profitable fields elsewhere, some
brokers say.
Also. in the opinion of some. GER
tain commercial rents here are held
to be moderate in contrast to other
1arge-city standards.
Thus when an out-of-town invest
Evening star., 1946-12-19
JUDGE Roy WiIIiums Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10 {PJ.-
Judge Roy H. Williams, 70, men,
Der of the Ohio Supreme Court,
died yesterday after heart attack.
His home was in Sandusky. He had
been on the Supreme Court since
December /. 1884.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Thomus T. Hoyne Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 tP.-Thomas
Temple Hoyne, II, former Chicago
newspaperman and pioneer radio
oroadcaster, died yesterday after
months illness. He had been con-
troller OF customs in Chicago since
1884
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Judge Keefe, 73, Retires
From Customs Court

The White House today announced
the retirement of Judge William j.
Keefe of the United States Customs
Court at New York.
Judge Keef, 73, has served more
than 10 years. His retirement Is
effective January Is.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Continued buying Of United States
Savings Bonds can 80 far 70 prevent
. boom and bust.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

nave accepted STOCKS OF DldIlk pleQSc
cards in an effort to make it easy
for potential givers who have not
otherwise been reached to con-
tribute. 1t is not too late, even
now"
The total raised to date is $3,657,-
352, or $513,648 short of the goal of
$4,200,000. Members of a special
mopup squad under the leadership
of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, are
continuing the drive to meet the
goal.
Posters in the banks and stores
which have agreed to the distribu-
tion plan inform the public that
pledges may be filled out there and
left for mailing to Chest headquar-
ters, which will mail the donor a
receipt.
The banks which have the pledge
cards available to customers are the
following: American Security g.
Trust Co., main Office and four
branches; Anacostia Bank, Hamil-
ton National Bank, main Office and
seven branches; McLachlen Bank
ing Corp, National Bank of Wash
ington, National Metropolitan Bank,
Riggs National Bank, main office
and seven branches; Security Saw
ings & Commercial Bank and the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.
Downtown stores where the gift
blanks may be obtained include
Goldenberg's, S. Kann & Sons,
Hecht Co., Lansburgh's, Julius Gar
fnckel & Co., and Jelleff's, Inc.
Pledge cards also may be OBJ
tanned by phoning Chest Federation
headquarters at Metropolitan 1884.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Chest Donation Blanks
Now Available af
Banks and Stores

Christmas shoppers now can
make a gift to the Community
Chest Federation campaign at
any one of 6 retail stores or 27
banks. These are the business
firms which have pledge cards
available to any one who asks
for them.
There are many people among
the thousands now shopping for
Evening star., 1946-12-19


Christmas gifts
who have not yet
C on t ributed to
the campaign. T"
Chest Federation
Director Herbert
L. Willett, jr.,
said "and we are
glad that these
hanks and stores
Evening star., 1946-12-19

breakinE-Thoma H. English. "a.
| 500 block Of Tenth street NV; Eugene
| M. Mothershead. 33, Bladenshurs, Nd;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
ROLL HELPERS

How would you like to learn about rolling? We'll show you how and although you can't become an expert overnight once you learn you have a good pay ing job. You feed brass bars into rolls which reduce them to the required thickness and handle the coils after rolling. The pay is good. it's easy to learn.
 CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

MARGARETs SEWING SHOP - Specializing in draperies, bed- spreads, curtains, dresses, suits, slipcovers. Tel. 5-699O. Hours 9:30- 6 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

WALL PAPER REMOVER For sale. Good buy. Only $35. Dial 4-9625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Page for Bargains It 7aet
EmploYmaMt
N Men wanted

Hs Men Wanted
 HELP WANTED
 MALE
 Here are Q number of good, steady jobs open for men, skill@ cd and unskilIed, and we think they are worth your while look- ing Into. The Chase Metal Works plant is easy to get to. The buses run right to the gate and there is plenty 0e parking space. The pay is good for aFi e-hour day-40-hour week. CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT DRAwBENcH OPERATORS A Draw Bench Operator sets up and changes plugs, dies, etc, on the machine used for drawing all types of tube to the required sizes. Experienced or inexperi- enced men are needed. We pay good while learning. CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT FINISH BENCH OPERATORS We need experienced ( and 3 block bench operators or men to learn the job in our Wire Mill. Work consists of setting the die, and drawing wire to the proper gauge. You do your own gauging and make out your pro. ductIon sheets. This is not q hard job to learn and the pay is good.
 CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

FOR TRUCKING sERvICE-Call Ralph and Gigante Express Tel 4-3569 Res. 3-9086-3-5805.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

HILLSIDE AVE.-ll room rooming house. live rent free occupying rooms on Ist floor. Realize a pro- fit of over s3.O00 c year. Hot water heat in every room. Two kitchens. 2 bathrooms, 6 rooms furnished. $500.
 RIGHT on MERIDEN RD.-2 miles from Waterbury center. Level lot 50x130. Ideal for building or stand. Make me an offer.
 OVIDE v. PHILIBERT
 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 596 South Main St. Tel. 4-eO3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
POINTER OPERATORS

Experienced Rotary Pointer Operators are needed for point ing all types of wire to the proper gauge for drawing. Make out own production sheets. While not the cleanast job the pay is good.
 CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

soUTHrNoToN-a family, s-s, hot air heat, garage, central Lot: l2o \ i4A Only s7,So0. ROSE co. Southingson, lsee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
LesoI Notice
NOTICE

 wINIFRED CARROLL STOKES
 RAY STOKES SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Nov. 22, i946.
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for divorce and a change of plain tiff's name, in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in The Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper published in Waterbury, Connecticut. in said New Haven County, once a week for three successive weeks beginning on or before the third day of De- cember l94e.
 By some proper officer
 BY THE COURT,
 GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIs.
 Asst. Clerk at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, November 25, l946.
 The above and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Additional Order of Notice In my hands for publication, with my endorsement thereon.
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 1a.SS--ii-&-s Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

TOOL & DIE MAKERS
 WANTED
 Ss HOURS PER WEEK
 AM. to 6 PM.
 Sat. 2 AM. to { PM. At least { years contemporaries ship. Experienced in one or more of the following: Gig and fixture, cut and draw. progressive tools, general gauge and tool work.
 APPLY
 PERSONNEL DIRECTOR THE BENRUs WATCH co. 30 CHERRY AVENUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
A GOOD BUY

A GUUU BUY
 OAKVILLE ON MAIN ST. Due to a veterans wifes illness, five rooms and e restaurant can be had at a sacrifice. Also on LINCOLN STA IS room completely furnished house for sale
 MRS. HELEN MURPHY Real Estate Wtn. 303
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
BOX SHOP GENERAL HELPERS

BOX SHOP GENERAL HELPERS If you like carpenters work we can use men to work in our box shop. This is your chance to
 learn to operate mailing ma chimes. saws, and other box shop equipment. You can learn all the various operations required in an industrial box shop; good pay, interesting work.
 CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
BOX NAILERS

How is your eye? Can you hit the nail on the head? Here is a job you'll like and it's easy to learn. You doe the constructive work of mailing "cut to size" lumber together to make wooden boxes used in shipping our brass mill products.
 CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
Evening star., 1946-10-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CoLORED-IMMEDIAT POSSESSION: {
rooms, OIL heat, hardwood floors terms
Call MRS. ELLIOTT, DE. 1854, DE. 105s
Evening star., 1946-10-08
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYlAND.

TAKOMA PARK bungalow of rms. large
living rm. with fireplace, large dining rm. +.
good. clean house. Substantial cash. VIM;
ATTs1iLIE-Good bungalow Of 3 rms,
WIN WIN. J0TapSaI j Martin. NO. ei4I til pm: %
BRADBURY HTS. MD.-Six-r9om osnga- nsa
occupied. Priced for quick sale only only Sl9., sls1
PnasssG Fn f9LHfEs fS FIfsE REAETT sTe c1 E the
place to enjoy gracious living, have gar
den. few chickens: etc. On hill near Iss
naurs r for servants Tms sha auarers oe
Divelbiss. IHu SN FR. s6is. with MALCOLM, MA.
SLIGO PARK-vacant. Brand-new. all
brick, detached home, center entrance, nv
ing room, with fireplace ana aoor a leaotns tils
bath, with built-in tub and shower on .no
floor; good closet space; screened, weather.
stripped and insulated Fua oassmen,; sIes M
aIsD pienty SO Of trees trees. sI5a50: terms. A. N
R9H RKiek 1af 1saHfSesShoW "A vs East Rv
erdale, Md-First floor. nice ISss rooms and and
half bath fun eaSsmen iarss ot one ess than
sis s1oai Zoo. Possession al settlement, TO
u RoeSyIEIE: MDmcGmmsessl 7s sssD pasIc 1TSp
ins nasfs T. Fsaf Kelly, iyo assnt q E IURLEy
Brosius Bids. Rockville, Md. Phone ROCK
TN'e IL eGGaii;TiHERsBURG, MD.-s rms; and z
baths: first floor, lily. rm. with hrep.aee,
bedrms bath kitchen n ,v dnstse bedrms
bath, kitchen and dinette; also nnisnea
rms in attic; hardwood floors hot-water
heat coal furnace laundEs vra saos o,S garage e.
Gaithersburs. Gath r b ~ 400 #. from, Route a4o,
With bus IS
fenasa ferms a l. iSsIi KELIY. Exslnsise Agent, or
E l. Hurley, Brosius BLDG, Rockville, Nd.
oWSER oVSSYsRe GOING TO FLORIDA, will sell
large country home, sust sd,.s remodsled model
With ar aaSat sre
Considering its size and quality; excellent
ea esgs MD Jqst R RnpLE9 Ri iESn 81 4Ssa n sas aa
and ewes. ask operator for Greenbelt 81 3.
Ms M6iRRcE ReT!s GREELEY ONCE SAID go West
because in Brentwood. Md. we have Of
The te tbey ans ppsd way w
iN IS too late. ofiess open Sunday 1 to 4,
J, yosTPH 2 z Na sR9M9 a9s3. CO. Realtors sos h
NEAR DAMASCUS. MD.-Only $7,550 tor
a real nice 2-story frame home with A
bedrooms and bath on | Y, acres. all in
GOOD live town for only So $50 down. R.
p. RIPLEY, SH 1539 tSun. and ewes
ask operator for Grcenbelt 3173 Mr..
GEoRGETowN. 1889 3Ist St; .S1a.5oo--
6 rms, . baths, walled-in patio garden;
car garage; oil burner; new-house condl-
ton. Open daily between Il and o'clock.
For further informs alton call SANDOZ, INC,
5DU 1884 Mrs. Finn -S
BRADBURY HEfGHTS-8-rm. brick bun
gaiow. priced for Immediate sale. VIM. j.
MARTIN.sNO. eI4l till pm. 10
NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE. bedrooms; on
beautiful wooded lot, large chicken house
81 mile south OF Suitland Price. 9.50a
$1,000 down. Phone Locust 7063 Tor sp-
pointment. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-VETERANs; 100 new semide.
tached Groom brick homes, 18th and
Ell iis ss SSS.s
per month, 81 800 cash down payment
csa Az aoss geT sheiss f l0iatklcTp gIkTs
/ lust of K st. convenient, desirable close
IN section. Each building. contains mats
o rooms sna bath sssa psn
in each 1at; tenants furnish own heat An An
he 81 es m of Rxbt. Of scs Psas
rios J. FISHER 4 CO., INC. Realtors
coiLoREb-1ass i ooiIb1ass G ST. NE. row brick,
s rms. bath, h.-w.h.: home IN h exeeIlen1 m en-
ccoioRkD1isss & anan; S OAK ST 81 Nws det. br.,
cant; priced low at Sl4.e5o RALPH D
co ccooIoHRtEgDD-ExcELLENT HRtEgDD e-room brick
Uses in ony ss $3.50 s asss vsb sttrae
s1ss ssti ,ssIs Pm cay asAsz4AI yIEW Really 2fS
SSSSTosHbeAPiAE SS aaators fii 4 Il yiEw sss only
IN IN this beautiful area; lovely large rms
sc heat: fns yard. Fer details eaiI Il
vis% REALTY s5aE s5,ta eo,it Realtors. :, exclusive
COLORED-25OO BLOCK 18th st. NV:
brick and stone, rooms, 2a baths hard
wood floors, 2-car brick garage, oil heat:
possession with title: cash. 5000: bal
ance terms. Call r. J. HORNER REALTY
Co, 14Ol Monroe st. NV. MI. s949.
GoIoRaDePoR cSasG RH FOR THE professional man
| or discriminating home buyer; fne cor
ner, brick home with tremendous rooms
base%ent: h.-xh hav Don't Na yait 6oa Tbs wont
COLORED-1745 NO. CAPITOL: corner
vacant, 3-story brick, fun basement. GE
oil h.-w.h.: 1st floor, rms, kit; and
! bath: End floor, apis. OF z rms; and KIT
il bath; full storage space in attic: meta
garage, price. S23.25o cash. Open $50
| to $50 pm Mr.. Carpenter, RA. 1855
gRcIoLo Realty 80; NE. I9dd. s,oL4 nl4
18th ST. ne: semidetached tapestry brick
rooms: converted into apartments. !
vacant; quiet residential neighborhood
Cali MRS ELLIOTT, DE. 1854, DE. 7,o5s
coLoRED-rMMEDIATE POSSESSION:
rooms, OIL heat, hardwood floors: terms
iC$ll MRS. ELLIOTT, DE. 1854, DE. 105s
Evening star., 1946-10-08
MepEV1TT, lse ~ Realtor. sH. $3.50 or RA. 4422

KENTUCKY AVE. SEC rms. and bath,
/ . porches, rec. rni. nice lot; must seii. 80,
basenst': priced right; terms. WOOD
RIDGE REALTY CO.. 23sl r. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1946-10-08

h0mtr c0hSIStmg
bath. modern XII
refrigerator; pric
media tie possession
Talbert, IA. 2325
TY CO. ia. 6252
SOMERSET. nes I
tached brick. 8 II
basement. garage
everything: pricee
until s pm. BRI
Evening star., 1946-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GEOkGETOWN--To restore, small pflck
sorhoo Fs e. s4os soienea so e9sa Gsf
MI; McPeck. DE. 1898, with Al. u
sigyEHs. sTss 10Th Asal.ol 81 NEcorner home Of Of
rms, tiled bath. built-in gar. POTOMAC
REALTY Co, RE. 2535 or Wo. 9i9i
CORNER HOUSE % rooms and bath
titui street and surroundings. OWNER
Pr 9aoa n.8is besTeen snd :, dansr pm Modern
from shopping, j block from TRANSPORTS.
ton. Call for sappt. to see this attractVs
sHms b. s,ss Terms may De n'a u oesl1so @if
RALPH d. COHN. INC, offers these re-
sisi Oliver st.; t. det. brick, g rms com
essts 1910 4th st.: Is row M brick, rms rms. mod
kIt and bath Eit ago shower excellent con-
1905 Taylor St; tapestry brick. 9. rms
porches: for only $4,000.
i KALrH 1s E * c0assi S5ss NC Cor. llth and
DREIsEN-FRIEDMAN present the follow
Chevy Chase. D. C., corner of a3d snt
% baths, S-car detached garage; splendia
location for doctor. Reasonably priced fol
aulfx HxattsvilIe-Brick bunsalow in splendic
eordifioi1: i've rooms. fun basement. largs
finished attic; only $1,000 down ane
New Hampshire ave. 6013 New Hamp.
shire-6-year-ol detached brick. gas heat
many extras. large porches. Call for an.
pointment. 81. 1900. 1892 Colesville. rd
Ia
McDEYITT, REALTOR, SALES BULLETIN
SI4 800, CheVerly. Nd, 570s Newtor
I,sw, de- achsd. 8 rms. tile BATH complet'
N4b1s 9th ST. n.w.-semidet. brick: ,
rms, 2b baths, 2 complete kits. h.-w OF
heat, garage, 3 apple and cherry trees
grape arbor, deep lot, possession.
Sl4 500, 6O7 jackson ave, Takoms
Park. Md--pet. house with over l acr'
Ground; 1st A., center hall, liv. rni.. firs
place bedrm, lge. din. rm., complete kitcl
en-: 2nd a., 2 bedrms., bath. NV oi
heat, summer and winter hookup' posses
Si5. $50. vacant: new det red brick:
rms. Tile bath, a. &C. heat: near shoppini
cerite-, bus schools: at Flower ave. ant
Piney Br. I'd. in silver Spring. q,
So3.g50, Takoma Park. Md.-.New 2
story red brick Colonial: center han; Is
A., ige. !fy rm., fireoiace. side porch. pow
der rm., din, rm.. de luxe complete kttchen
4 lee. pedrnls, . baths, slate roof, coppe
pipes and cutters; possession.
S35 900 west OF upper 18TH 81 NV
An unusual Set brick; center, hall; lst n
bedrm, 2 baths den, 2 porches', ~. rn
Ise, din rnn, fireDlace, complete Kit. pan
| Try: End g., bedrms.. bath; lge atIe
I II. w. oil heat, 2 serving rms laVators
McDEVITT, Realtor. sH. $3.50 or RA. 1922
Evening star., 1946-10-08

RIVER TEkKACE. N.E,-h-rm. row ol !.
condition. Early possession; $l0.9h0. 7. D;
BURGESS, 1924 Penn. ave. sc. FIR. 2ssos
OPEN 1 TO 8 PM, 1o1 .s6th st: ne. near
old: gas heat. full basement; title searched
lTmsasss Posssssl' ssss With Can Z
cHEvY fiI,! Y''c CHASE. d. c., xe1 sso--vacant.
immediate possession: close to transp. and
sdsD sI nsStfs na dH pame oae Ya
sa6oasiD ssoos EDW II. JONES ' 4 CO. INC. $50
eMF3Y eaaH ri cHasE. aT n. choice corner Iosa.
condition; owner occupied possssson noas as
ssrsss ne esiee. sss 500 Can EDWo.
5oNs CO. Nc VEGAS. sssS c0nn nnt Aye oGs
BBEETHEsnA@Very desirable home: living
sssP ss'R IS e ssaFssn ana nfh D.'l 5a
s.s, s WooDLEY rL; NV; tiust eff Conn an
Including bedrooms. 2 baths, gas h. WI.
hTsT and mse osner deeuDes a
title. GEO. S. KING CO, est, 1895. Real
EStfte ana iusutaicc' Civ rieiio's 80
ssfaEytY, I, CHASE, Inos D. c., bet. Conn. and Wis
aves - -rm. masonry home; bedrms.,
baths on 2nd floor: 1st floor. music room,
living rm with fireplace, mod. kit. deep
sheded lot; garage: early possession. ex-
csilent cond; T9days sdo hes, ,,, yalqs 4 T prics
ADJoiNING COUNTRY CLUB. Silver
Spring-Only years old This fine brick
home of English architecture; situated
on a lovely corner lot First 4. contains
liv. rrl, fireplace. din. rm., de luxe kitch-
en- with breakfast nook. Screened side
porch; 3 spacious bedrooms and tiled bath
go snd 70 oil nsese hess pisd Il sf lily
Co, OR 1857 until Q pm. Sunday, 10
VACANT - Possession at time of settle
ment, on Ames ST. ne, River Terrace, near
33rd st and Benning rd.: modern brick
house: gas beat; price. n.0no FRAN :
EAcSNT. Va Ss1s BETHEsDA-e-room brick in
lovely section; modern kitchen, tile bath,
partly finished recreation room, oil heat.
priced 70, sen. ROBERT MAoEE, RE.
edaiHc odTicK 9h' POSSESSION. $4,000 down
Lovely row brick. for small family, 5 rms ;.
gas heat, near MINI. ave. ne; priced TO
sell AUERBACH & CO., DI. S13l; ewes.
II. Auerbach, ,AD. 6e07. - 4
Evening star., 1946-06-23

In l945 more WaShingtOnian NJ
selected their future Family Buria
Estates in Fort Lincoln than in al
Washington cemeteries combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Rado Pitches Perfect Game

Naugatuck, May 2l US. Rub- Der of the Naugatuck Industrial softball league, came up with the first perfect pitcher of the season in the person of popular, 'Pompa- dour Bill" Rado, who blanked Mall leable Iron here tonight without hit or run. In the course of the pitchers dream, 21 Malleable bat ters were unable to hit safely as they marched to the plate: of them going back to the bench as strikeout victims.
 Ripley and Nardella got 4 of the USR 10 hits. In another league game, Risdon Tool easily defeated Naugatuck Glass 15-3 Kenny Up- right giving but five hits to the Glass batters and scoring three Ris- don runs himself with an old-fash- toned h-o-n-e r-u-n. USRubber (O and Bristol Company have won games between them without de- l feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
LeaVenWOrth and Maugatuck Paired

Passed baIls-LarIEIn, Johnson. Losing pitcher-Palomba Umpire-Kelley. Time --2:20.
 Tech Topped
 Torrington Highs baseball nine in supreme effort to move out of third place in the Valley League standings, defeated Leavenworth High, to 3, at Guessenich Park yesterday afternoon.
 . The Burlington combine, behind Chris Samele, had a field day in the fourth inning as they drove In four taIlies to give them a 6 to l advantage and a victory over the locals Synkovich started for the Tracymen, was relieved by Leach in the fourth, who was in turn replaced by NardozM in the fifth The Leavenworth runs were scattered over the nine route and had no apparent effect on the Big Red victory Bart Daly led the locals hitting spree while Sa- n1ele, Rosenbeck, Russo, Lovallo and Mazaik all hit for the Torring- ton array The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
H.R.A.-YMCA Sponsors
 lSuin, Lessons

The local IRA. in connection with the YM.C.A. will sponsor a Mems Learn-to-Swim Campaign in the Central Y pool satrting Mon- day, June 3rd and continuing for nine lessons through June 21st. The program will be open to residents of the city and employees of mem Der companies in the IRA.
 In observance of the National Learn-to-Swim program, the local campaign will offer free instruc- tion period under expert swimming instructors. The purpose of the campaign is to give the adult non- swimmer a chance to learn the basic skills of swimming which can be practiced and developed during the summer. The nine instruction al periods will afford the partici- pants chance to learn these skills under an expert instructor and acquire the knowledge of water safety so vital to every person that goes into the water.
 Learned at S5
 Everyone should know how to swim and you are never too old to learn. Swimming is one activity that age makes no difference. Rec ords show that a woman from California, 85 years old, took lessons and now enjoys this sport as well as anyone. Doctors recommend il for health. For all, it is recreation recreation that whole families car enjoy together.
 All men interested in taking ad- vantage of this national program should contact either their com pany IRA. representative, Y physi- cal director or the I. R. A. Director at the Central Y.M.C.A.