davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcent.l

IBUSlNESS PROP. FOR SALk tCent.) +.
FIRST COMMEkCIAI---e21a Nichols avs
ss1.. iss,as e. WITH sEoon n aT.ns
peiafs.s l sal Sos = Is Sc .a.n n sl4o 81
snS,coM. zoNE,--4s4 18th st, .v--Iu
8o rooms; S bath, slsc ~ ma l4es. "a lIs1;
rooms. . baths: superb location for. . doc.
ss RHAEfY e eo
GAS sTxTIOs. main thoroushfars in Arl.
,ngton, The gas station business, inclYd.
Years for sale At reasonable fsurs. ownsl
OF building planning to enlarge station and
P ~ieh KELLEY se5ylsss Psn
s sna ssIlii sI LasWSFgsERa 4th st. NV.
near D., directly across from new court
Ing .16 rooms; excellent for conversion 10
professional BIDS; PRICED Low, Cal Z y
LuNCHROOM with living quarters, or
Ssash frame. ". I. AA isHdssf Upper
COMMERCIAL LOT. soxso, with 5-room
bungalow 81 per SQUARE foot, 6lo2 Ed,
ave, Hyattsviiie, Nd. WA. $500. Open
s 500 i sno spndsy II ~ 'NpW 9 and
garage in rear; LIST floor store now vacant;
KEALTY. ias7 K. RE-. Ills: ~ eves' VI.
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 18th st. Sc. near
on lot 30, IT, wide with side alley; good
spet toI local bgSines sSaa price Sn zoe
FIST cSMMERciaL IDIOT fr ont rse on
FOR st. nw vide lsy in
and sarare f or ss Wholesale b1slness q any
| kind. A real buyi MITCHELL QUICK
9 FL ss1 q sdsrN 4 pi% CORNER. rooms
llh-bath bungalow. 1897 North Irving
GOOD business ioeation. Brokers invited.
FIRST isHA And sEcoN s6, COMMERCIAL prop
critics. ,6 On street p aliey close in to L.
NEAR SHi ss WORTH Tpt caP1roL AND N SITS. NE.
Lot 30xs4 IT.; 10000: corner on Min
nesota ave; ne. 35xl35 IT, $4,000.
k9ois 1855 REM q sunday e al n
iSi3-1515 BENNING RID. NE. within
be converted into /; I apis above: cellar;
by 40 IT, deep; containing 1850 square
mon ass BASIS an siot Franz
DOYLE. Realtor. 927 18th st. NV. DI.
ATTENTION. BOOMING HOUSE. investors
and doctors--Investment complete with
furniture and business. near Conn. ave.
Better than $500 gross per month. IL
rooms. 5 baths: English basement Perfect
sisEssf yin IA 's $685. s9; sa aa
md nd Block WEST OF CONN. AVE, On L
alley So End s1fa s0 5ste 1,ont brisk
and sun. OR. 0i0s. BOSS L PHELPS,
i iado 4 sL 81 nE EYE ST. N.w.-1st CONF comm
best medical center location 3-story brick
with full basement: near corner 18th St.
Possession. Call c. y. MEAsELL. Ma.
g39 % , EYES. and sun. EN-. 1913. ga
transportation depot, fronting on New
York ave. This area Is rapidly increasing
| in value and SPACE is hard to obtain. The
oSrFs hs ser resaes ssy US viii to e oDn
ground lease on = long term of years at
appointment. WEAVER BROS, NC Di.
REsTAURANT. store and tourist home on
main highway out Of Washington toward
scenic Western Virginia. Property well
HANDICAPPED and ready for person with ex-
aens ans s. ss nns Gail ds rs
Pruyne. REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC. Elk
100 block "a: AVE: N.w.-Brick store;
s G 3slms uDss5f RFes
| WORTHINGTON g. SON, Active Realtors
| Since 1892, 1919 Eye st. NV. Ma 1926.
800 BLOCK OF d ST. s.W.-Brick. End
e commercial; as rms and bath excellent
| Mass avepriek near NJ ran;toI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
DESK SPACE WANTED.

WASHINGTON representative Of New Yorj
, .nes securities house. wants desl
space IN downtown office building Will
2a-C, Star. o1s 90
DESK SPACE. downtown ONCE blds.' b,
i,.si estate broker. Atty. preferred. Yer,
Sent most OF time. Must be reasonable
ReIerences exchanged. Box 181-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
ACREAGE WANTED.

MINIMUM acres, not over miles from
District, preferably Montgomery or Prince
GEORGES County, desired for semicommercial
or meadow land with access to road. Must
be relatively level. free Of large trees ana
inexpensive. Phone weekdays, AID. 31S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY wANTrn

NANIED-2 or bdrm. house: garden. etc
commute BUS or railroad; condition unfm.
pofiant, !yable: 2-yr. lease with option:
iste location and terms. Box 1910, Star.
M; y11 , AGkES In Va: or go. Maryland. Cal,
LII Penn. ave. NV. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2k ACRES, stream. 7-rm. all-modern
house, oil heat; on route No. 20 near High
snd No only GTnsr Must sell
field. PORTER REALTY. phone Ellicott City
60-T-22
drews Field modern bath and kitchen
attractive setting on 3 a fertile soil. q
woods ana | a. shady lawn: fruit trees,
garden, new chicken houses. new barn
Sacrifice for quick sale. No brokers, please.
OWNER, Clinton 5S4.J-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE.

RHOLE ISLAND AVE, Brentwood. Nd
60x200 It.. 1-story brick warehouse with
gas blower heat, with 10000 parking loi
on r. !. ave. JEROME MURRAY. RE
2460, 1881 st, NV -
BRICK WAREHOUsE, new, leased to pay
IN excess Of 1885, net on Investment. Price,
800 900. CRANE d HEI4AN Realtors. 81
1000; eyes., 81, 1883 --2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
STORES FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN WASH. d. C.. main snoppini
iSection, or G SITS, where buying powel
mercial property values are still rising
owner Will sell property. Box 1I5-x. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
SUBURBAN RENT-v,RcIhIA

Nolan, VA;--Two-year-o old frame house.
tor shop. Near stores, schools and churehes
n nos h mors snan one child Owner to reserve
nd pgS vlns ana PRIVILEGE OF using kitchen
ment Is used for shop: S65 II not. Turn at
SieEsy store and continue TO sharu Tisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VIM. A.. KEMP can make you q quick anS
profitable sale cash, for d. C. and Md
property. Have cash buyers for houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

sn MH rooms INA aq SafS' IN siiys s,,
consider commercial regardless OF condi-
tion Box 422-X, Star --a5
EXCHANGE, home building lots, Arlington
sewer. water. improved street; $4,000 each
BOWERS. 1l04 18th st. NV. RE. 2029.
gRs
WASHINGTON RICHMoND s-room bun
galow: End floor finished into . rooms;
coal h.-w.h.. oil hot-water heater. garage.
| chicken house, corner lot 100x15 so: near
school and churches. l5-nin. bus service,
2g-min. auto drive to center Of d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
STORAGE SPACE WANTED.

STORAGE SPACE-At least 900 So. ft.
vicinity GeorEia ave. and Kennedy st.
can be in basement of apartment build.
ing. GE. 1900 --o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT. ocean City Md cottage, hot
and cold water. shower, screened windows
and porch; gas cooking; sleeps s; | block
from water; amount, 800 from Saturday.
August 81, through Saturday, Sept. z. in
elusive. Telephone Ocean City, Md,
371-J IS
ner lots. "a block from beach, S1.a0o
Phone Ashton. Md 292.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

WASHINGTON BRANCH of national con-
Germ needs 5000 SO. IT, OF once space Tor
lnslr safes dept. Call UNDERWOOD
CoLoRED--sMALL ROOM with use al "a.
eeption room: must be uptown NV. ioes =
ION GsM CO. -0133. IA. 1927. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICES WANTED

WE CAN FURNISH you telephone service
sHa .aling address; also steno service:
eo@ntown location. d. al4l, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

LOWER PATUxENT RIVER Area 81
acres. restored Groom Colonial home,
anchorage. pier, I'D trees. fish oysters.
mi, d. C., $4,000.
.. $50 acres. brick home, barns, stables,
= miles waterfront, large timber. tenant man.
aueking, upland game. 81 mi. D. c.. paved
State road to property; compiete equip
s. l42 acres, restored manor house. s
bedrooms. 8 baths, studio, managers house,
barns, sand beach: in perfect area: Patux.
zane; ~ - mi. B. e., paved road 70 prop.
1. ~ acres. e-room house, barn. harbor,
seafood, In secluded area o. mi. p. CT;
s. 5 acres. $50 feet water front, good
nouss; utiiitsisss. .d nier' artesian well; %
5. acres. I'D house. beautiful trees,
sSG feet wsstssG5tnESont; perfect harbo- near
i. rs scfss. long frontage. good harbor.
seafood. .duckinE,. Colonial hone, Improved
gravel State road to property: In secluded
A'i Asrs "a ai tr.sts on Chesapeake Bay Re.
quest map and booklet, CALVERT REALTY
Calvert County. Md -
summer summer home At Need Estate. Piam Font;
h hg ssrIain. ss.soo. 'e'A '04'
on ~ oSss. pssansn msny
t3l 80 acres clear. soO-ft. water front:
ssad .se xs Sq1dins SITE ideal small
solonaons island--New arm. BUNGALOW,
s.llsr .lss WY Ct ratuxent River nice
miis from chesspeake: Al acres; slec.,
ro wsf TISss s & ssEs sEATY Co.
Phone On, 1 iSs.w.H .ns' fi'aef'e1' No" ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

800 BLOCK OF ST. s.W.-Brick. end
commercial. rms. and bath; excellent
condition; $3.50.
Mass. ave.--Brick, near N Capitol
corner: 1st commercial; $3.50. j. H.
REALTY. TR. 7146; ewes, RA. 9449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ATTENTION-Cedar Point Air Station
employees, 17-acre farm, houses, barn
chickenhouse. 400 II. frontage, lower Po-
tomac River; needs some repairs; $50
month: long term lease. Phone 81 649O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

: ACRES WooDED-300 IT. fronting on
Lee hwy, 81 miles to D. C. $4,000 cash.
counter, store and living quarters COM
bined., located on acres. fronting on
ANDERSON. 1888 Fairfax dr., Arlinston.
OK. 3240. --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

s sRLINGIoN, ~ very large frame
bedrooms, kitchens. 5 gas stoves. fullj
Frlgidaire, = baths. oil burner. air con-
oltioning. porehes, sundeck fruit and
shade trees. double garage, very large lof
l block of Wilson blvd and shopuins
center; fine income: $4,000
rms. and bath asbestos shingle house
,iurn), oil burner, h.-w.h.. spacious porch
large lot close to Lyon Park Shopping
porch and a-bath frame house. larxe iot
coal burner, h.-w.h., fireplace, close "a
In commercial zone and close to cente,
oil Clarendon, rms, and bath frame house
coal burner, h.-w.h, lot 5OxI15 ffine niacs
LOT any ktno OF business; $4,000
H., Center OF Lyon Park. frame house with
REina nm, dining nm, 3 bedrms,, z
Many fne building lots. price 81 ooo =,
SGi'ooaos oo REBEL. agent OK. 05i HS' or Of
BEAUTIFUL ASHTON HEIGHTs-Prewai
e,room. 1ha,bsth brick, slate roof. copper
l3.x2T with Colonial freplace, scree gUa
porch, tiled kitchen, knotty-pine recres
tion room with fireplace, 3 exceptions
oeofooms, large fenced-in rear ward:
STORES; schools and two buslines within
Jefferson Village: new s-room brio,
pepiae cor in 1mm pinl large
i insc basement enc Laundry TUBS. plenty closet
NARD MAGRUDER a525 wilson hi hIYd
GL- .323, OK. 2121 0s Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
lTTENTTON, TNVESTORy-W1e b

~ ~ 0GsG, Jul 0outucIu dug 81
CORNER 10th and . SITS. .;w,. thi. re.
GEARS Leased Ssys f
sepsing taxes; yearly average income
$500 Si;S per year; can car, b purchased rish,
1--WE bo sous &c SUI nd ts N Su's ss7s VIC
9Th AND EYE SIS NV, o,epiookin,
Rock Creek PARKWAY; brick dwellings
pre. $50 s1 sss ch@ 1or n
Realtor. exclusive agent. 213b Pa. ave
~ Re 2Il2. Sun. and ewes. call Mr.
NEAR ssrd ana q sts. n.w.-1st comm
2-story and basement brick alley in rear
pras asSsss cH Mss L.
Tbs Pa ave. NV. RE- s si1s. sun 1A snd
eyes ..sn cal Mr. Mecsrthy, Wo. ssas 49,.
:.-story brick garage in rear. lot 2Oxi00 IT,
cass NORRIS ~ se asf Exclusive p ssen
saSs ssII Ne Mr. Ms 4 We
$40. 900: itemized statement furnished Or u
request: this is highly recommended in
yes5ms ds E pWJ9apas1Eg EYES, phone oE. "soo
lTiwo a.FAMliY Arrs.-petached frame
sxcsllsatI CONDITION; 3 rooms and md bath each
rs Mfsad..n Riss s ssss
FRET TIME ouereQ 1Or SAFE leIke cOfnel
brick, apis. Of 9 rooms and bath each
income. $500 per mo-; price. only $37 800
ass sko 5 nj hizAErY cos Fstln 81 sso4
psEsfNFTri O.. izs5 p It. NV. M. ssst
s SPsn 2hs'' I'm sLDc. on a1.s st. Nv
SSSgsy ar4I;TfsYa soss fso ,7s7 i K ~
NEAR and AND II SITS. Mist com.
mercial, land 40x100, with brick house
price less than 81 per 50. 1T. GUARANTY
REALTY. INC. MA. O5s7. --26
Industrial property in desirable location. II
Northern Va, from csc per So II. to SD
PENIS esT s. sttso MAYNARD BAYLEs, Isiii
UNIT APARTMENT BLDG.-ccnyenien,
Northwest location; established rental
area. Contains six 5-rm. and bath apis
and one 4-rm.. and bath, apt. lie, At.
3. q t h, Low ess, Price 9sTsa an NA aa
CO 4, EE:,lteI5 sss New York aye.
ofnee building: early possession, d bargain
E. Ssss Ass dsr hs Mas T F.. Az. cHAs
NJ. 2ll3. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

Two BROOM HOUSES, 200 #. on State
To.. near Franconia, SO 900.
country hotel on route No. ]. 20 mi.
south OF Alex, 20 rooms, grocery store,
restaurant, garage, 9 acres $50 O(sO.
HARRY MORTON. Phone TIE. 1926 or TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

PLACE-lT5 acres.
woods: timber esti-
Colonial type frame
rooms, good cellssi,
lovely view; Groom
chicken house; price
CARTER, Tel. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

about 100 acres in
mated at $4,000 IT.
ella pboard house of G
power line nearby:
cottage in yard, barn,
$1,000. j. GREEN
Warrenton. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Delegates Selected
 yR.O.A.
Three World War \ Veterans Among Group Chosen

Three veterans of World War II and three of World War I were named delegates to a state conven- ton of the Reserve Officers Associa- tion at meeting held last night at the Armory. They are Capts. Ed ward DeLinks and Isadore Rieger, It. Fred Potter and Co.'s. Max Trau- rig, Roy Rice and William Deadly, who will represent the local chapter at the convention to be held in New Haven on May 2.
 Final plans were made by the. or ganization for the first military ball to be held here in five years. AL though the ball is limited to 100 couples there are still some tickets available. The affair will be held at The Elton on May 16.
 Speaking at last nights meeting, Major w. c. Barber, regular army officer, discussed the peacetime pro- gram of the Reserve Officers. Ma jor Barber is attached to the New Haven Military District office which is engaged in activating the Re- serve.
 Part of the program at the meet ing was the showing of War Depart rnent films taken during the battles at Manila, Two lima and in diff ferent parts of the European Thea ter. The local chapter will be rep resented at the Memorial Day Pa- rade 1t was announced. Details are not yet complete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
 $25,OOO Suit Returns Verdict
 For Defendant in
 Auto Death

A Superior Court jury of seven men and five women returned defendants verdict yesterday after noon in the $25, ,0O0 suit arising from the death of Nellie Gallagher of New Britain and personal injuries of Helen Burns of Waterbury.
 The Waterbury woman sought $10,00O damages, and Margaret Mullen of Waterbury, as admins tratcN of the other accident victims estate, asked for $15,00O from Phil lip Gaughan of Bristol, whose car was involved in collision with car in which the two women were passengers.
 The accident occurred Oct. 12, 1941 on the Bristol Wolcott Road in Wolcott. The two women were passengers in car operated by Francis Mullen.
 Deliberation by the jury lasted about an hour. Judge Edward J. Quinlan presided at the trial.
 The defendant was represented by Atty. Martin E. Gormley of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Antique Autos Will Compete In Celebration

Detroit, April 30- (UP Some 1,7OO owners and collectors of an- tique automobiles today were invit- ed to participate in an "old-car competition" in conjunction with the automotive irduStry's golden jubilee here May 20 through June g.
 William S. K1udsen, general chairman for the M-day celebration, sent invitations to the Antique Au- tomobile Club of Philadelphia, the Horseless Carriage Club of Cali fornia and the Veteran Motor Car Club with state and regional units throughout the country.
 Knudsen said entries must be submitted by May 10 and will be exhibited in Detroit June 3-9. They must have been built before 1915, he said, or during the first three years of production in cases where manufacturers started after 1915.
 Automotive concerns will exhibit some 100 ancient vintage cars but have been declared ineligible for prizes other than ribbons. Many prizes will include a new car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
NovyProbes SoIor Blast In nNeW Jersey

Leonardo, N. J., May 1-(UP)- Five men were listed as missing and presumed dead today as the Navy opened an investigation into the munitions blast which wrecked the destroyer-escort Solar.
 Thirty five of the 165 persons in- jured were still in nearby hospitals, 20 of them in serious condition. Twenty civilian dock workers were among the injured.
 Names of the missing, including four enlisted men and one officer will be made public today.
 80 Feet Sticks In Air
 The Solar was mass of twisted, blackened metal as it lay half Sllb- merged beside the long pier of the Earle Ammunition Depot. Eighty feet of it's bow stuck crazily into the air, at right angles to the deck.
 The Navy named five-man board to investigate the disaster. The officers were Rear Admiral Paul F. Foster, Navy inspector gen. eral, senior board member; Capt. J. A. Rood, general inspector, third Naval district member; Capt. c. E. Coney, assistant Navy inspector gen. eral; Capt. c. R. will, general in- spector, bureau of ordnance and James H. Sheridan of the office of the Navy Inspector General, cleri- cal assiStant.
 The blast occurred at M:38 a. m yesterday when the forward maga- zine of the Solar exploded, ripping off the bow of the 1,8OO-ton vessel and filling the air with deadly hail of shrapnel.
 Shell ExplOdes
 The explosion, which rocked the countryside for radius of 30 miles, was believed touched off when a three-inch shell exploded in the hands of Seaman Joseph Stuckin- ski, of Baltimore.
 The sailor miraculously escaped injury, but the blast set of other shells which in turn exploded the ammunition in the magazine.
 Stuchinski's dungarees were split and his chest scratched.
 'The thing just went off," he said.
 The fact that two minor explo- sions preceded the main blast in the magazine saved many of the per- sonnel and dock workers from death or serious injury By the time the magazine blew up many of the men had found cover on the dock or had gone over the side.
 Calls Abandon Ship
 Fifty or 60 of the crew leaped into the water when the skipper It. Cmdr. G. R. Larocque, Kanka- kee, Ill, who survived the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,. gave the order to abandon ship immediately after the second blast. He suffered severe burns on the hands and face.
 Others had found cover on the dock and were protected from the flying Shrapnel.
 The blast tore the vessel loose from her hawselB and pushed her 300 yards along the pier and left her burning in the water. She sank in the. shallow water 45 minutes after the explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Roalls Pledges
 Peaceful Rule

Manila. May 1 - (Ur) -- hfanull Roxas. president-elect of the Philip pines, said today in a naticn-wid broadcast that he would conduct a regime of peace, order and the reign of law"
 He promised to move slowly in making changes and to listen pa~ tiently "to every complaint against the existing social order and earn- estly bend my every effort in eradi- eating injustices."
 Roxas said that he hoped imme- diately to enter into negotiations with the United States for aid in Philippines rehabilitation.
 q shall immediately take up with the office of the high commissions er," Roxas said, "the details of the agreements and other requirements provided in these rehabilitation laws so that I may be ready as soon as I am inaugurated and the new Congress conveneS to expedite official action on such measures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Police Chiefs Plan Campaign
 Automobiles to Be Inspected for
 Defective Equipment, Illegal Markers; Plan of Action Discussed Yesterday

Automobile accidents here should decrease after May IS, police said today following a meeting yesterday in New Haven of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The meeting was called to complete plans for nationwide check of cars with defective equipmert-a major cause of accidents.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach and It. Joseph Petit at- tended the meeting yesterday at which it was agreed to test the Cheek Accidents Plan' for six weeks. It. Petit, head of the Traf- fic Accident Prevention and Investi- gation Squad, revealed the plans adopted at yesterdays meeting.
 He said that a certain section of town would be designated in which cars would be checked. Motorists will be asked to submit to the ex- animation of their cars voluntarily, he said, and a sticker will be ap- piled to the windshield of each car which Is found to be in good condi- ton.
 Illegal Markers Expected
 The check will include an exarni- nation of brakes, windshield wipers horns and headlights. It. Petit said illegal markers are expected to be uncovered in the six-week in- spection period.
 Superintendent Roach voiced the opinion that cars with defective equipment are a menace to public safety. He said the planned cam paign should reduce considerably the number of accidents caused by defective equipment.
 Early last month the Police De- partment held a drive in which cars were checked for defective equip ment, illegal markers and illegal ownership. At that time It. Petit said, motorists found to have de- fective equipment were warned to have repairsNnade. Police sent a report to the State Motor Vehicle Department in Hartford on the cars examined, and those warned were instructed to report to Hartford after the repairs were made.
 Hundreds Checked Here
 During the check period, It, Petit revealed, several hundred cars were examined here in five hour test. The plan at that time was sponsored by the State Police and was inaugurated on state wide basis.
 At the meeting yesterday it was pointed out that all-night parking throughout the state is not uniform. New Haven Police Chief Harry P. Clark advocated a discussion Of plans to coordinate parking regu- lations throughout the state at a future meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Washington Held
 Under !S7. 500 Bonds

Edward Washington, 36, of 10 Blakeslee Circle. who was charged with taking $2OO' from a bureau at the home of Dr. John H. Foster in Middlebury April 13, was bound over to Superior Court under $7,500 bonds by the Middlebury Town Court last night.
 The accused, who was part time ennploye at the Foster home, waived examination on arraignment before Justice Albert G. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Bradley Urges Jobs for Vets

Atlantic City, N. J., May 1-(UP) Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Administrator, told U. s. Chamber of Commerce panel discussion today that unless jobs are provided for 5,000,000 veterans within six months this nation shall pay for the fail- ure in postwar doles and perman- ently unemployed veterans"
 More than 100000 unemployed veterans are available in the labor market today, Bradley said, with the ratio of unemployed three veter- ans to every non-veteran. Unless jobs are provided, he said, the situation will become progressively worse.
 Further demobilizations, and the entry into industry of veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Induction Planned By Wilson Post

Post Commander Joseph H. Hazel will be in charge of initiation cere- monies to be held by Wilson Post, American Legion, at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House tomor- row night at 8:3O p. m. Guest speakers include Atty. Cornelius McKane and Charles Trotman, Mayor John s. Monagan has also been invited to speak.
 At the completion of the initia- tion exercises, post members and guests will go to the newly deco rated headquarters of the post on Bishop Street. The meetitng is open to the public.
 Adml. Robert E. Peary discovered the North Pole on April 6. 1909.