davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18

CcpUSO 1b.
 MT. Truman, the White House announced, proposed a general wage increase of IS 1-2 cents per hour, retroactive to Jan. 1.
 It appeared most likely that the unions 100000 men would go on strike next Monday in the light of the corporations rejection.
 White House Secretary Charles c. Ross was asked whether MT. Truman had any further plans for action to avert a strike. "No," Ross replied.
 Replies Due at Neon
 Formal replies from both the union and the corporation were due at the White House by noon today.
 Philip Murray, president of the USW and of the CIO, was expect ed to deliver the unions reply in person.
 It was understood that the CTO believed acceptance of MT. Tru- mans proposal would not under mine the position of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) who are demanding wage increases of 19 1-2 cents an hour. A Presidential fact finding board recommended that amount for l75,000 striking eEn- ployes of General Motors. steelworkers and the auto workers had received wage increases of 10 cents an hour in l041. Tn 1924, however, average hourly earnings of the steelworkers were raised s Ia, cents an hour, while the auto work CTS received an increase of { Ia cents.
 Would Restore Relationship
 Hence 1t was pointed out, a raise of 18 Ia for the steelworkers and l9 Ia cents for the automobile workers now would restore the re- lationship which prevailed at the beginning of 1041.
 Murray called a press conference for l:S0 p. m. to explain the unions decision. A labor source said that calling of the scheduled strike of 100000 steelworkers at midnight Sunday depended upon acceptance of Mir. Truman's wagI proposal by the corporation.
 Mir. Truman, 1t was understood, suggested that the 100000 steel workers be given raises of 1s 1-2
 Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
I7 Killed in Plane Crash in Cheshire
Eastern AirLines Ship |Plunges Into Flames Near State Ref0rmatOry
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

Cheshire, Jon. 1S-UP-Seventeen personsl4 passengers and membeFded today when Eostern Anes caught fire and erohed woodland the Stote RefOotO
 Sote Police suid inc pIone left La Guodo field New York; 02S and that the crash occurred 06 The plane enrOute to Boston, according to Moi. John C. Kelly
 State Police said there and there four bodies whose could not be determined
 Three counted the victims and dentif eotion disc found which bore the w. Boett Ponme eon Airwoys. It evidently had been Christmos gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
Local Firm
 Opens Fight Against Tax

Waterbury's first court action based on the recent property x24 valuation was instituted today b the International Business MnclatGse Corporation. which claims that llla true value of machines t lenses EA Waterbury manufacturing coneeEf1A is s33,9S4.70 and not sS00. .60a. N6 listed by the tax Assessors u1fl9a. value of machines it leases t0 z# terbury manufacturing concerns s3S, ,954.70 and not S3e0 .00e. as lig1H by the tax assessors office.
 Court papers, drawn ID iia form of "an application fof against wrongful tax asseaen will be returnable to the N0fs Common Pleas. Feb. 6. ssEVie the legal papers was made upon the city clerk.
 The plalntiR charges fhe& new assessment does not H
 [Eanklufzad nM NH@1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
v. s. Steel Rejects
 Truman s Formula:
 Workers Accept #

Washington, Jan. 18-(UP)-U S. Steel Corporation today rejected President Tumans compromise proposal for settlement of the steel wage dispute although the union
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Under direction of Chief Ralph
II. Boyer. fire chief at the air base.
fire apparatus with a turret nozzle
was sent to help halt the flames
The Dover fire company used its
fire truck and ladders to take hose
to the roofs of the buildings and
poured water from above.
Auxiliary Firemen Respond
Auxiliary firemen, trained hv
Chief Baker in the war years. were
called into service
A shift of wind sent a shower of
sparks southwark and some of
them reached the old State House
on Dover Green. two blocks away.
A corps of firemen and auxiliaries
were dispatched to cover the area.
The Nap and Spence Furniture
Store was operated by Mrs. Adele
{. Newman and the building owned
by J. {. Ehrlick Realty Company
The fire, in the center of the CITY
attracted thousands of spectators
Mayor j. Wallace WOOdford. who
was at the fire early and remained
until after daylight, praised the
firemen for their work and extend
ed thanks to the Dover Army Ali
Field.
Two nearby restaurants opened
tC provide coffee and food for the
firemen.
After an examination of the
standing walls it was decided that
they should be pulled down.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edgell and
family of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ely and daughter of near
Greenville recently called on their
parents, MIR and Mrs. Horace Ed
CELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker enter
tanned relatives in honor of their
little daughter. Jean AIMS first
birthday ON March p. Delicious re-
freShments OF home made ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Edwell spent
several days last week III Phila
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd called
on their father. +. W. Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and family
on Sunday.
Miss Shirley Lord of Newark
spent the week end At home with
her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
had as their dinner guests last Sun
day their mother. Mrs. Lee Adams
and daughter. Pauline and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Claude Adams and family O
Cambridge. Md. and Mr. and Mrs
Tom ShockleY of AlillshOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
MILLSBORO

The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Alice
Jones.
Mrs. Mary W. Williams has arriv-
eC home after sptnding the winter
in Florida.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Lee Wiley attended the funeral
services for their siSter-in-l law
Mrs Florence Derrickson at Selb!-
Vile on Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company served a dinner to the
Lions Club on Monday night i'll the
Firemen's Hall.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo attended a
luncheon in Frankford last Thurs
day as the guest OF Mrs RoXle
Dukes
Norris Goodwin and George Out
ten are having a large feed store
erected near town.
Elisha A. Steele, cashier for
MillsbOro Trust CO., and Mrs
Steele attended the wedding ol
their son. Richard in Roanoke. Va
last Saturday. Mr.. Steele acted as
best man for his son.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Steele will entertain at a dinner
party and a reception in honor OF
the bride and groom.
Mrs. Ola Steele has sold hel
home on Main Street to Louie
Ahleman and has purchased from
Americus Belts the former home
OF his father. on Belts Pond.
Miss Jane Ayres. student a
Moore Institute of Art, in Phila.
was at home with her parents. Nh
and Mrs. Jack Ayres over the weel
end.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman has beer
i'll for several days.
Last Fri 'ay evening, Mrs. Adeli;
Lingo had as guests Mrs. Salli
Ellis, Mrs. Virginia Nichols an
Harriet. Mrs. {. r. Godfrey an,
Mrs. +. +. Carey.
Funeral services for Leonard W
Truitt were held III Grace Metho
dist Church on Wednesday after
noon and interment made in Me
chanics cemetery. Mr.. Truitt ha
been in failing health for lon
time.
The James Funeral Home form
erly the Mrs. Katherine Washbur
Residence, is advertised for sal
and it is said Mr.. James has bougt
the undertaking establishment {
Clinton Watson at FrankfOrd
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs Francis TimmOns,
Mrs. Nettie Esther. Roland McCabe
and r. II. Schroeder were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Walls in
Chester. Pa.
Miss Glenda Esham has returned
home after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Grace Parsons at Oak Orchard.
Curtis Spicer, proprietor OF the
Indian Rover Hotel at Oak Orchard.
has started the erection of new
garage or filling station on the high
way near the resort.
Roland McC abe is spending Il few
days in Chester, Pa. this week.
Large catches of rock fish are
being made by local anglers AT the
Indian River Inlet, some of them
weighing from eight to ten pounds
c. Nj. Downs who has been con
fined to his home by illness is able
to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
ROXANA

The attendance was 162 at RoX-
ana Methodist Church Sunday for
Sunday school. We were favored
with a duet by Miss Genevieve Tin
gle and her week end guest. Miss
Pauline Waye of near Ocean View.
A beautiful vase of SnapdragonS
were placed on the chancel table
Sunday morning in memory of
George Long Sr. who passed away
two years ago. March 29th. Also
his son, George Long Jr. who
passed away two years ago the
same date. The flowers were pre-
sented by his wife. Mrs. George
Long. ST.. and her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Hudson.
John Hazel III A. r. NJ. c. a
member Of " H. 3 reserve, is
home from the Pacific and is
spending a while with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel Jr. on the
ROXana-Selbyville Road
Miss LeOra Robbins. r. n. and
Miss Kathleen McCabe. r. ~ of
Milford We're overnight guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
McCab at Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Birmingham OF
Wilmington spent the week end
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Asher B. Carey Sr.
Mrs. Addie Murray has returntd
home after spending some time
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Lynch al
Frankford while Mrs. Lynch has
Teen nursing a broken arm.
Dickie Lynch of Wilmington
spent part of the week with his
mother. MIS-. Alya Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent last
Thursday with her sister. Mrs. FL
ton Lynch who is a patient in Me
mortal Hospital in Milford.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Amanda Jones of
near MillsbOrO by her children in
honor of her 69th birthday on Fri
day night Those attendeding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parin King, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Penuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thorough
good and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Bowden and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brasure and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Truitt and family. MIR. and
Mrs Howard Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs Americas Belts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Reed Mrs. Hattie
Reed. Mrs. Ola Steele and family
Roland Warren and Roland West
all of MillsborO: Mrs. Bill Williams
and children and Ed Williams OF
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Dowell and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Morris and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Ammeron. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Joseph, Miss Pauline Lewis
of Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs
Goldsbury Revel and daughters
Mrs. Katie Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Manning O'Neal and son OF Laurel
She was also remembered by Mrs
Carolyn DOnaway who was unable
to attend. She was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts
Refreshments of ice cream anC
cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
Five Business Houses
Prey To Flames In
Dover's S Worst Fire
Continued from First Page)

Elizabeth Shop, adjoining Tarvin
Building on Loockerman Street,
slight smoke damage.
Trio FleeS In NightclOtheS
Mrs. Ada Carey and her two
daughters, the Misses Mary and
Dorothy Carey. were driven from
their apartment on the second floor
of the Humphrey Building by the
rapidly spreading fire. They es-
capped in their nightclOthes and
robes. All their furniture and per-
sonnel effects were destroyed by
fire or water
Five other families in apartments
in nearby buildings on Loockerman
Street, left their homes when the
fire neared the buildings. but they
sustained no loss and the buildings
were not damaged.
The fire started at 440 O'Clock.
PatrOlmen w. G. Bush and Charles
Norris of the Dover police were in
the restaurant at the time. Noting
the smoke the patrolmen and a
waitress ran back to the kitchen.
The stove was mass of flames.
Driven From Restaurant
Using a phone in the restaurant
Bush called the Robbins Hose Com
pany, while Norris helped the girl
remove a few valuables. The patrol
men, who said there were no fire
extinguishers in the building, at
tempted to bring the fire under
control pending arrival of the fire
company, but were driven out by
the flames.
The fire spread rapidly through
the frame building occupied b!
+. W. Humphrey, electrical con
tractor.
When firemen reached the scene
the restaurant building was Il mas!
of flames.
The Central Liquor Store. Op
Grated by Robert Whedbee in tn,
two and One-half story building
was destroyed as the blaze gained
headway.
On LOOckerman Street, and ad
joining the liquor store, MalOney'
barber shop was the next prey o
the IRE which then swept into tn
Nap and Spence Furniture Store.
three-story building on LOCKER
man Street. 1t was quickly destroy
ed
Gift Shop Damaged
Smoke and water damaged tn
Tarvin Gift Shop. owned by A. W
Tarvin, on LOOckerman Street. an
adjoining the furniture store.
The store of Mrs Ruth Hall Cor
cleo. known as the Elizabeth ShOl
on LOOckerman Street. adjOinin
the Tarvin Shop. sustained smOk
damage only
Important assistance was give
the Dover Robbins Hose Fire Con
pany and the Camden -WyOmin
Fire Company by the Dover Arm
Air Base.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
attended fireman's dinner at
Trappe. Md. last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Juliette Meads returned to
her home here Sunday after spend
ing the past three months in Phila-
delphia with her children.
Mrs Ruby Chalmers and son had
relatives from Wilmington for din
aer Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Isaacs attended Il
meeting of the W. S. {. s. held il
Laurel Thursday of this week.
Several in this community at
tended the club meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Hanks last
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

These include essential farm. in
dustrial and commercial projects
which cannot be postponed. as we'll
as unusual hardship cases of ci-
william housing. These must get indi-
vidual approval. but blanket eX-
cmption given 10 repair. altera-
ton, construction or installation
Jobs whose cost does not exceed
these sums:
|. Houses for five or fewer fam
lilies or other structures, such as Il
garage on residential property; al
so tarmhOuses-$i $500 Il job
,. Hotel apartment or other resi-
Dental building for more than five
families $ 600 a job.
3. Commercial or service cstab-
liShment. such as office. store. the
atre. radio station, Gas station
$1,000 job.
I. Farm buildings, except farm
houses 81 900 a job.
;. Church. hospital. school. pub
lie building. charitable situation
$l.0O a job.
6. Factory or industrial plant
logging and lumber camp; airport
building or bus or train terminal
railway on street car building: re-
search laboratory: motion picture
set; utility building, such as tele-
phone or teleeraph; gas or petro-
leum refining or distribution plan
$l5.000 a job
:. Other structures 5000 a job.
It's said that ammonia pOuret
through materials that have bcel
stained with iodine will remove al
trace of the SDOt
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
tPA OFFICES WILL ADMINISTER
NEW L. :. HOUSING ORDER
tContinued from FIRST rsge)

most unanimously and sent it to
the Senate.
BESIDES funds for more than 102.-
900 temporary dwelling units for
Veterans, the measure contains
money to hire about 1000 govern
mtnt employees to man the new
I IA field offices and build UP the
Washington staffs of CPA and the
National Housing Agency.
Veterans housing. which already
sets priority aid. will be authorized
promptly. 1t was stated. but other
DWELLINGS, will be approved only il
materials are available Construc-
uon actually under way as of today
may be completed without authori-
cation.
Public support Held Vital
The housing restrictions were
announced Jointly by National
Housing EXpeditor Wilson w.
yatt, Jr, and CPA Administrator
John ID. Small, who said public
support was vital" to their sue
cess. They are enforceable. however.
under the second War Powers Ace.
which provides $1,000 fines and
enc year imprisonment.
An advisory committee of prom
lhent citizens will work with each
ia held office, Small announced
and will review each project lin
the LIGHT of the peculiarities of the
local situation"
They will determine first if il
Is essential" he explained. IF it is
not, the project will he rejected
And even if it is essential they will
ask can il be deferred?' If il can
be, II Will be rejected. unless the
project has no adverse impact or
TN" housing program. in the way o
Labor supply on building ma
tcriuls
The CPA administrator gave as
Surance also that certain neces
sary new construction activitie!
Will be permitted to 60 forwarc
side 10y side with veterans hous
Ing"
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

It's said that ammonia poured
through materials that have been
stained with iodine will remove ali
trace of the spot.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

With attachments and motor, $65. MI
zEIss suPERINcoNTA, s5 lens, virtual,
UNCLAIMED FURNiTURE@1 sofa in wi VIM
rencb cbsirs sS @aa5'hng sa6 chain small Sa drum
table, sl3; i solid nah server: s15; u;
pearl pea inlaid chairs se5 ea;; | double meta
bed S2 dbng room chairs brown
Cogswell chair $50; l davenport sofa ii
blue tapestry, Ss5: studio couch, $50
$40; Blue platform rocker. $50; issss rollawa,
beds, S21.9 .95 ca. feather pillows viii
ane ages tesp s. ss psT staS0 f9Hs5
TERERs' .453 18th st. | NV. i'' " H1a nGa'
ONE WALK-IN COOLER. 6xs. used fol
meat market. =, complete with compressor
ne G oGNsf LEWIS, eq UN 4i7a II operation at present
FOR SALE-Electric Singer sewing ma.
onperAsH2oNEn eaiDei Hp qas7, Domestic sewing ma.
chine; good condition; Victrola;. console
m0sf sfSGER h p EhGat eea Ia
sRS!as: ssssi sia5 AT ss$s S,.: "a
tan tan Blind. 63x61; i gas heater. / lge VIII
tile humid dor; Can be seen 8 TIL i week
oNE osHs METAL NET MGpeSS PoGBIE BED no spring OIL
mattress, $3.50. one packing trunk
Sl5; One mm'a,hogany rocker, sis. $50
sfa iFf ETcHSGs fysH SeEns orsaa Ma s. each
frescreen. $3.50: lap robe, cost So5. sell
for SO: rug: Philippine high-back chair.
S10:. officer blouse. s.: trousers, 3 prs.
go freshly lanndered, small size. After
LEAVING TOivN-Kelvinator refgr.. ss5:
cleo stove, > burners, S6; sele. and dble
beds, dresser. buffet, china closet. parlor
table, kit. cabinet linoleum rugs, end
tables, blankets. pillows, spreads; reason
able, 1o24 Bladensburg rd. ne; -l2
burner, exc, copd;. except for a minor
e9na 8 ,ls beth ,r reasonabe. INA MANCHESTER
COMBINATION, power saw: planer. band
saw sS wooa s5he etf; suitable for any
Phone Tower 1927 for appointment.
:S-PIECE WALNUT bedroom suite. chest
oupea9; bed j, in gnod condition; FR. O902
set of love-seats, : lge. armchairs. coffee
table. Karanstan rug, ax12; mahogany
dresser, bed, SD. and matt, boudoir chair,
overstuffed chair end table. console table
mirror; porcelain top table. chair, summer
bird bath. RIA. 957s.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

MtSSEIIATSEOOS WANbs0 NSoHt.J Z.
DHk pEss t9g make Hs g
%ssa 81 S.s asd Av1osE S. Ne SIS sas hps
coat, good material and good condition,
WAsHiNG e0si MAGHfNEnElee. q Hsief w. Viii Win pay
reasonable price if in good condition.
WAsHING MACHINE, also vacuum clean
EtTTY, srS any mske any % size IA, At 1887. Ia
YouTH BED or single bed o1 play 1'a PEN o'aE Also
yETERsN And Am Wi WIFE viii viii buy. furniture ia
aasab{e an fsSai0 Box ssa saaT apt II apt
VET, R; E. A. eng; will buy your FUR
nsurs mE so1o i apt ayailsble Mr. Pc ROSE
Fay ToP PRicEs for Eo od eosp sod SILVER
jewelry, diamonds, firearms, clothing musi-
cal cal n5tspments' nhat bsts engneeTng
PRivATE PARTY wishes to to p purchase a used s2
typewriter, standard or portable TR.
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and sau-
GERS. any size. old jewelry. silver china,
ME soS After 9e eass ea P1RA %a esp
$50 CASH for a good mink neckpiece in
frst-class condition. Telephone UN 1861 =
SEVERAL DOMESTIC RUGS: 12xl2; must
be in good condition. Call WA. $3.50.
PERMISSION to shoot targets. woodchuck
prefer Montg. County careful and re-
sponsible member of NRA will be glad to
pay for the privilege Misc. guns and
or write 459 New York ave. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY, veteran will pay cash
for, 3-pc, living room suite: want Lawson
style sofa, solid wine color in tapestry
or frieze; must be spotless: also want
prlma-yera china cabinet and mahogany
chest OF drawers; no dealers. Phone OR
1879.
WANTED--A 12-ls inch hand power lawn
mower. Box Bose. Star
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for used
men S. Women's. children's clothing shoes,
furniture. household effects, dra es, lin
COOP NE1GHBoR sToREs, GPs 9sl 5ti1 h st. NV n v
Evening star., 1946-05-12
POULTRY & EGGS.
RINGNECK PHEASANT EGGS for hatch
ins. So per dozen. Phone Vienna I3i-V-4

RINGNECK PHEASANT EGGS for hatch
ins. So per dozen. Phone Vienna ial-W-4
egA1gY esa. R1k kcH1Ghs eEass frGm M hoodeSd oct d
sortment. s3e5 NAH e'o Orders fied: nSfd i've iSe
Ssliyery atS gparanp,ssd ppi GEN POULTRY is
REDS. Rocks Crosses esph Black Z or " White Leg
horns. bloodtested. S7a5 per 100 100: c- spc
81 5 sf RGs Ss cRieR RgieRs'
BABY B BY C CHICKS. blood tested. Eng. Leg,
sexed w SouF ssoce ses Red RSsk SS
mixed $685. per 100: Minorca x broilers,
ao ps5 Snip Jog eob Special LoaBos ssSS55sd
LAYING, DUCKS. duck eggs M ducklings. and
tlx toT hnsrsa moars capacity electric ncu0a
y. II. PULLETs and eockerels. nearly mos
old: one 1S-irch horse collar. new: 9
SIS 81 st9vsf sieo 4se x5h oveR VA Ss fs box 100 b
S: each: s4i5 4sth ave, Berwsn. Bn SpGd Id
CANT iSSsF BRAHMA AR BOOSTERS laying hens
5yo EcR SALE, nTsrkey poults. broad-breasted
blood -tertcd chicks 100 W Rack auft1ts ,oGo
= daI, H Rs Rsds 1000 oo RoGksRed G5ossss
sInday Hvsttsville 0a26. Alwavs homo
q G. MAXWELL, Defense hwy, Lanham,
WANT TO RENT BUILDING in Maryland,
i5X40, to house rabbits and chickens.
CHICKEN BROODERS t2l, electric used
only once: $50 for both. Union 4367
COWAN CHICKS. baby and started. ofay
Tested and culled. We know every chick
we sell. Don't. take chances Buy from
breeder. Broiler raiSers Headquarters
Weekly for 13 years. Hatch Tues. and
Fri. COWAN FARMS, ph. 234l, Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
AVIATION.

pdhllIS;v PILOTS ION ayins e5Ub., and fly eco
condition. Call Ii. 4776 for Information.
SEE AND FLY the new Cessna 14n 'Ir
McCloskey. CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT
Roc vile. Mo 70
FOR SALE. Interstate. l13-inch h.p.. good
Conaltion. only 80 hours. new paint Job.
See S9t C!yo% LlVesay. weekdays Hyde Field,
WILL RE COVER Cubs, Tayiorcraft and
other light craft at fat rate Of S475. re-
palrS InTI,, eItrn b, A&sE mechanic Write
LOUIS BEVERINO for other intorma ton or
Box s9 @ IoS-u Sta; or GI.. 6340.
FLYING Gil MF NBERSuIP for sale on
heronea trainer. DI. 1906, to 10 m
BT III, 1:5-B 1911, fully equipped. night flying.
de. loti INSTRUMENT panel. both front and rear
cocEpltS low time on engine and aircraft
CAPT BROWN, HI l03s-M. "-'
FLYING FLYING CLUB being organized on new
Ms{en Msde zlid d2th cat, at $50 pm. Hangar 10,
fAIRCHILD Pt-19B, excellent condition:
low low hours; wings recently refinished, new
PIPER PIP R Gus.csll ae e a for inf9rmation $50
SH. ZOO. Ext 343 O. DUVAII - q
Evening star., 1946-05-12
MIscELLANEoUs EoR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV. National
1904.
POWER SHOVEL. "a yard, Osgood, with
experienced operator, for rent or contract
Call SH 6022 ID
POWER SHOVELS and bulldozers for rent
Elk. 1884. Ia
edia telY Call hQQS
Evening star., 1946-05-12
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL

FINEST OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, sea.
soned cut from large live trees, 80,
Gord iSys delivered. Sl2 "a cord. NO. O660.
ANDiRONs, nre tools screens ana all nre.
pace goods epaired and refinished % I.
FIREPLACE WOOD and kindling, prompi
delivery and storage PERSON. oinsy
Nd. Phone Ashton 3S2S, 80
Evening star., 1946-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY,

POULTRY AND EGGS tCont.].
TURKEY POULTS-Marylands largest
breeders of U. S. approved-U. s. Pullorum
clean broad breasted bronze turkeys; finest
quality obtainable; hatch every Monday.
order yours now NORMAN TURKEY
FARM 8, HATCHERY. Charlotte Hall, Md.