davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Russia Insists Nazis Are Meeting Reverses
Two Entire Motorized Divisions Were Destroyed Is Soviet Claini-HOlding Firmly on North,
 South Against German Smashes
Rv HENRY SHAPIRO

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Moscow, July l0-(Up)-German armies suffered defeat. or heavy losses-including the destruction of two entire motorized divisions-in three hamnering Red Army coun- ter-attacks on the vital central front defending Moscow, 6 war communi- que said today.
 On both the north wing protect ing Leningrad and on the south wing guarding the Ukraine the Russians said they were holding firmly against renewed attacks by massed German forces. x
 Bib battles (indicatinH a new on- slaught Of German reserves) were reported all along the i,eo0-mile eastern front.
 The Red Army counter- attacks reported on the 1e0 mile central front at Lepel, where 6 motorized division (prohably 10000 men was wiped out and 70 field guns and many vehicles captured; at Poiotsk; and ct Borisov, where the Germans attempting to cross the Berezina river weer said to have suffered Q severe defeat that smashed up an- other division.
 Fail to Gross River
 In addition, at Bobruisk the Rus- sian artillery was reported to have inflicted big losses on the enemy. CThe Germans have repeatedly failed to cross the Dnieper river toward Moscow in the Bobruisk sector.)
 Strong Russian resistance was re- ported against German -Rumanian forces In Bessarabiam renewed Ger man attacks toward Leningrad in the Ostrav sector of the north cen- tral front were said to have been beaten of with big German losses, due largely to Red air fleet bom- bardment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
PERU, ECUADOR
 DO NOSHOOTINC
All Quiet in Disputed Zone i; Last Shot Was Fired.
 Tuesday

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 10- (UP)-The army continued to oc- cupy frontier posts facing Peru to- day but the militray command said all was quiet in the disputed zone. The last exchange of fire, lasting Is minutes, was said to have CO., cured at Quebrascea Tuesday, Army planes brought Ghe first wounded from the frontier to hos pitals here yesterday.
 Lima, Peru, July i0-(UP)- An army communique said today that nothing new" had occurred in any of the frontier sectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Opposing Forces Start On
 Most Decisive Struggle
Reports Of French Armistice With
 Great Britain Widely Different
Turkey Publishes What It Claims Are Real Peace
 Terms of Britain
BY DANA SCHMIDT United Press Staff Correspondent

(Untte0 EfeSS SthLt COEFespVHuSuv
 Ankara, Turkey, July 10. = (UP) - British military authorities have demanded that the Vichy forces in Syria hand over all warships in Syrian waters as well as all air- planes and other war equipment at their disposal as part of the armis- tice agreement, 1t was said In most reliable quarters today.
 (France was not believed to have any big fleet units in Syrian waters but French destroyerS, which Bri- tain would welcome, and other Val- uable smaller units were active against the British navy during the campaign. There has always been a great store of war munitions in Syria, because before the French collapse there was formidable French force there, and the Syrian air force was reinforced after the British attack by permission of Ger many. Planes were flown to Syria from North Africa and France.)
 It was understood that negotiai tons between Allied and VSchy mili- tary chieftains would start at Bei- rut soon. Under the arinistice, in .sorznasata said, the Free sTrancll. -will be represented by General Georges Catroux, the Free France com- mander in chief in the Middle East.
 ArEnlatlce Terms
 Armistice terms were said on re- liable authority to be as follows:
 l. Britain has no territorial am. bitions in Syria and Lebanon and only wishes to prevent those coun- tries being used as military bases against Britain.
 3. General Henri Dentz, the
 ff1aSSlva,tad oS, paoA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
NOTE TO PERSONNEL MANAGERS!

To secure the most capable and the most dependable workers go after those people who already have Jobs. Thousands Of widely experienced workers who have jobs now are GtilI watching DEMOCRAT Help Wanted Ads to And better opportunities. You can't reach thege people through employment agencies be. cause taey are not registered there.
 xam CAq reach them through DEMOCRAT WANT ADS bee eanse ihailg where they're lsek. Ing swesy 6ny.
 nlml a-alal new and place yanF ma imamedlniely. hl'a low cost nteh insnzanees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BY GEORGE E. REEDY. JR. Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan COFresp0ndenU
 Washington. July 10 - lUP) - A high congressional personality said today that the German high command set a "time table" Of six weeks for the smashing Of all Rus- sian resistance.
 His information. based cn reports reaching American military and diplomatic officials. was that the Nazls planned Q six-week campaign that would enable them to dictate peace terms. He believed these terms would include total Soviet disarma. gneTit.
 "At least. ahe Germans plan to place the Soviet Union ln q position where lt cannot again he serious factor iGi tllls war;" aeh senator, who has excellent contrast ln the admin lslratlon. aaid,
 Althoueh American military eAa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July I0-(UP)--Gova ernment expenses and receipts f0g the current fiscal year through July SIh, compared with year ago; [ s.e0s. .ssa.27 sOs.5Is. .es5.es . iso.sss.s4s.7s iiS,sls.eSs.is
 Cross Deficit : sss.7ss,2iBs s5 lss.ess.Tas.S Ss : ss7.7Si.ssI sss. .asi.ss
 Cash Balance s2.7e7.it2,i74.ei sl,7e7, eea, ,eaE.gA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Ccontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

lcohtinued on Pnea N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

(continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Fair, Warmer for Tonight, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Continued on Page 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

LUX APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington'S Largest Refrigerator Dealer.
S11 9th ST. NV Republic 1115.
Open Till & PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Badgers are famous eXcavators.
They are also expert elimlnatorS
of some of our aggressive little pests.
And the badger is still one of our
important fur bearers. In this day,
when we Americans are waking up
to the Importance of conserving
and protecting. our national re-
sources, we are realizing how very
extravagant and wasteful we have
been.
So now We take up the affairs
of our American badger. The first
record made of an encounter with
one of these animals was on July
81, 1904, by a me nber Of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition. The badger
was captured not far from Omaha
on the Missouri River.
In the early days, there is reason
to believe that there was at least
one badger for every square mile
Of high, dry prairie land. Dry, roll
ing prairies of light gravelly soil.
with a heavy population of ground
squirrels, present to the badger an
1uSd1 SlGddllOll.
Your first impression of the ami
NAL is that you are looking at
small bear, definitely flattened out
by a steam roller. for the badgers
legs are very short, elevating the
body but slightly above the ground,
consequently the gait is between a
waddle and a crawl.
The beautiful fur coat is a silvery
gray, each hair being yelloWish-
white at the base, then blackish
with a white tip. The crown, muz-
zle and neck are brown; the cheeks,
chin and stripe on nose over shoul-
der and sometimes to the tail snowy
white. There is a bar on each cheek
of black and an area of this color
on the back of each ear. The feet
are a dull black and the tail-what
there is of it's tinged with yellow
ish-broWn. Because of its wearing
qualities the pelt of the badger at
one time was valued principally for
rugs. Today the longer furs are
used for borders and trimmings and
shaving brushes.
Badgers are important assistants
of ours. They prevent the ground
squirrels, gophers and other small
burrowing animals, as well as vari-
GUS insect pests, from destroying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Natures Children
American Badger
(Tacidea taXuS)

valuable property. The only black
mark against this digger is that he
leaves many open prospect shafts
behind him as he hunts for the
other prairie eXcavators. Animals
belonging to stockmen also roam
over the same domain and are likely
to step into one of the excavations
and break leg.
We find the badger is a faithful
husband, kind father and a sociable
neighbor. No badger remains a
bachelor from choice. A widower
or unmarried badger will travel far
to find mate. Should this be i'm
posslble-and there are more males
than females-the condition is &C
cepted and two unwed males will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

take up bachelor quarters together
rather than face solitude and lone
illness.
In the colder climates the badgers
hibernate, becoming active at the
same time their small prey awaken
from their winters sleep.
The young are born in May, three
being the usual number. The nurs-
cry is established in a part of the
burrow where excellent drainage is
assured, and or feet from the
surface. A cradle of soft, clean
grass makes a very comfortable
mattress. The babies remain with
their parents until they become we'll
versed in the art of capturing the
swiftfooted squirrels, mice and
gophers.
Their ability to dig is we'll known.
They have muscles of steel and
their claws are sharp, like polished
points of a pick, so that badger
can dig in more quickly than man
or dog can catch him. The only
safe way to handle the badger, if
you ever have the opportunity, is
to grasp him by his tail, a rough,
strong handle. His skin is so loose
no matter how strong your hold
may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

and Frances A. FITZGERALD; the Rev. R.
Samuel S. Borrance, 90 and Dorothy E.
Smith, "a. both of Baltimore judge
Robert E: Mattingly: .,,,,,- ronu OVID
GT w the R 6Ro0 csrl II Mccordi 'iHE d.
Harvey TsTy + B BS5s a 49, Sta St s. ne ss
n9 Reg Ra9s[@ j. z EsR3: IT, q Chevy
3l00 45th st. NV; the Rev. Charles
Ja W W Jones' IS q 12s ss II ho5 St. p n and
Ju judge Robert E. Mattingly.
9 81 5Gn s. i Bstn PqFsnS gndss
Robert E. Mattinsly
Louis, DIAndrea. %, 621 ouebeee pI NV
s sno Eut'f The Rev: G E. Hawthorne;
Russell E. BRYANT 26. 1792!5 10Th 9th s. St,
rosario saT S. s. GaT s IS Fort Eustis, Va,
and Marietta G. Rod Rt1 FL f5SW9 em npi
jack ysFT e Blown P e. 's s64 F aIt W and
Virginia P Henry hen yb al 1I FBde4s
Rishar 9e w ne Cooke KEY in mas and laura s.
the Rev. John Ford. =.
Ay mar. and TaDby r Hereenbers IS: a515
Rittenhouse st NV; the Rev. Joshua
william anI K. winstsad 10. III East capitol ga
tb9 ReB william g6a a5 4 En 1t nx
and Mary NJ Postelle, -, 14I7 9Th st.
NV tie Rey Charles "a Sd H Hamilton VT and
R n'w.i the he, Few Rev" Haskell R, Deal.
James FL M ef2 18th s. s
9 st. ne. the Rev MIR Miitenburger.
Marcus ss3s{ IN IS srs gls French 5oi st
15th ST n ": the Rev G. o. Bullock
Ignatus Mcclure. 40, 1922 MASSACHUSETTS,
ave. nv and Art9 1if Won AE9 obert %
Iucien B. Loveless. a5, 1906 4th st. ne.
n aRR t the Rev v james Jan les H Miers.
Rita E, 4erq bs,; TO- 1000 c St. me- the
ALBEIT sfS' s G 81 SSs'ea Is. 500 Florida ave
ne. and Ruth ,sivota. -, i424 Park
sd Taqd D. g Hio H me ir Es$ s5ss gssch
1918 KaloTamna I'd, NV the Rev.
Henry y" Harris. g, and Louise Philips, %,
both of this city; the Rev. B. H.
THOMAS %naa5nFE E. Griesemer, ~. 1858 ,yniver-
So 2l9 Upshur st. NV; the Rev.
oPn a s5s Ne Ssii &i3.m RS e Vir.s St
Jesse B. Osborn %, Takoma PaIL. M No;
and Katherine H. Higgins. IS. o2l3
5th st NV; the Rev. H. R. Deal
Richard H. Corcoran, g. 93l G 81: NV,
and Ruby c. Jehli. 25. 1903 Lawrence
The Esy s samq Kat5 F. Rof e Full
ton, "a both of Brookville, Pa: the
Rev. John S. Spence.
Clayton R. Uleckie, "a, and Catherine "A:
Gibson. 80. both of 1853 ST. NV
the Rev. C. b Foelsch. ,
Amanda Gustods: go; , u S. s P RSf1miaSe'
5175 Conduit I'd. NV; Judge ROBERT
Roland crumpler. 81 5e1e 18th st mo ,Uo
and Marion NJ. Kashower. 30, zoo
Rhode Island ave. ne; the Rev. HOT
A,h ses 4 Abrsm Ransom 90, 631 Princeton pl.
AipeI n. ard path Selsky 90 SOB Quack-
enbos st. NV: Rabbi N. H. Le 1vipdI
Howard G. Callahan, A. ana dsanel ne he
s ses John & c. BAH BAH. o. '.. ~.
Morris Benson 1929 eGrl Ksn ST airing nys
he Rev. H SegRl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Births Reported

Anthony. James and Katherine COY.
Beall william and nd M TiIlian boy boy.
e 6ap9h' George and Hazel, boy.
CLANCY. John and III, Laura, girl
S eyer. F Milliam a and Ann. SRI:
Ellis, Irving and Myrtle, girl
cIidden Jack and Theodore, girl.
Guy William and Margaret, boy.
InsTahan Albert ara y, Mild5s "a e bdv
Lemert Leslie and Fern. boy. u,.,
Levssnkamp, Harry aG ri ana Aadf boy Bill
Lucas Philip and GLADYS. girl;
Marcum, Hiram and Bertha hoy boy bovs
M MesfEfT I POPE a ana Wits eir
McVearry. walter and Catherine; girl.
oconns joseph and nd Helen Gs9f,, siri girl
kesnicky,, John and Helen. girl,
Rettstatt. Ethan and Edna, girl
rutherford, Tommy and Ann, girl.
Ryan. John and Edna, girl.
scatss Robert end Ne as R sT boy
sstof Pett chaT Fi and and Florence, boy.
strinser:, John and Gladys. girl
Ns5Sns Vincent john and ap 90fGsafs sir
Wilmer William. and Susan, girl.
Woodward, woodrow and Wilhemina, boy
BENJAMIN Louis and Mary, girl.
Butler, James and JoSebelle, boy.
pandridge,- Alvin and Mary. girl;
G Gasfe1 ch MaETen ana and pS S1Sle FIJI
Lewis Thomas and Hazel, girl.
Marshall. John and Myrtle, boy,
Myers, Cornelius and Jessie, girl.
Owens, Joseph and Rachel, boy.
Ransome, George and Madeline, girl.
samuels Joe and Ida, boy,
Thomas, Charles and Vera. girl.
Tibbs Mullen and May. boy.
Wilson, George and Evelyn, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Udit three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

It has been estimated that about
$4,000 square miles of Alaskan terri
tory could be developed for farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
AGENTS.
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
SELECT POSITIONS.
Male and Female at Very Good
BUSINESS.

Male and Female at Very Good
Salaries-Register at Once.
We nave BETTER positions-THOU-
SANDS have been PLACED. NO CHARGE
unless placed. Pay NO registration FEES
to any one.
NEED TODAY-NOw.
SECRETARIES, male and female; TYPE
lists. bookkeeping machine operators,
CLERKS, expr. transportation men, engi-
neers.
GARAGE help. all kinds, white only;
grocery store help, all kinds; NURSES,
registered and practical.
RESTAURANT HELP. white only. all
NEED 50975 applicants DAILY for cur
rent openings. Visit today. Welcome.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. (Est. Yrs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion Of 10 lines or less: 1Sc per
line for additional lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

P1ANO-Used .mahogany finished Lincoln
baby grand in good condition, size:
apartment size. but has full keyboard:
easy terms: nev-piano guarantee. Ma.
4730. kits 1880 G ST. middle OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

REFRIGERAToRs. rebuilt; guar: lowest
prices; many sizes and models. 1918 14th
St n " We service DE 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

POPCORN MACHINE cleo. lge cap; cost
. gas radiators. RA. 1850 Friday, or DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

PIANO-ACCORDION, 100 bass; excellent
condition; 500 cash. Phone TAYLOR $50.
PIANOS-If you're looking for an upright
at rock bottom price. visit our store. We
have a good selection of used uprights OF
good makes priced from SO, SIS, $50 and
up. Buy one now and trade it on better
one later. Republic 1890. The Piano
Shnn- 1n1 \ 9TH "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

PIANO-LateSt model, tull-keyboard,
standard make, mahogany-fnished Spinet.
S195: a popular model that sells new for
$3.50: other used spinets from SOS UP.
Ma. 1870. kits, 1880 G st. middle of
h1ock1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Grunow, it.. good
condition. $50. Before Saturday, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
CAMERA SERVICE 6 REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC.
S1b 10th St. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
MATTRESS RENoVATIkG.

MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV Me 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

cniored must be EXP. cook. know how to
serve: city refs. required; live out. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

WOMAN, experienced, to cook, g.h.w.; ref
erences. FIR. 1896.
WOMAN, white. care OF infant: no Sun
days employed couple: references. Hobart
$685., Apt. 423. after pm. 3o'
WOMAN, white settled, care Of girl q;
keep apt, cooking: Sunday off . en-
ployed adults. RA. 1929. after $50
WILL give room and board. good home
and small compensation to some cheerful
conrenial person who can look after small
apt for man and wife both employed: an
swer and tell us something about yourself
your age and salary desired. Box 152-D'
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
HELP DOMESTIC.
Continued.

WOMAN settled colored. live in. expert
enced care of children, g.h.w.; health GER
tifcatei references: permanent. Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

PIANO-If you have an old grand, player
or upright you're not using. why not icy
US call for it? We will give you credit
good now or in the future on any piano,
radio. photograph or musical instrument
in our store. Credit is transferable; MA;
4730 kits. 1880 G ST. NV. (middle OF
the block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored. experienced, for family OF
2 adults stay nights; 81 wk. Call Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
STUDIO APT. FOR RENT FURN.;
equipped for teaching or practice, music,
etc: part time or by the hour. NO. 1862
FURNITURE REPAIRED. UPHOLSTERED
and refnished in your home reasonable.
GEO. 7. SHANNON, 11Ol 18th ST. NV.
HEMS-WHILE YOU WAIT. soc UP IN
GLIDING fitting: Revealing. Refining, Alter
atoms. ''THIMBLE SHOP" 737 18th NV.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
time or money back Write for booklet, No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1885 Columbia I'd Adams 03ss
CHILDREN (TO IL YRS) SPEND THIS
week end in camp: 50 day includes riding,
swimming, tennis. etc: 18th season. Mr.. &
MRS L. A. RANDALL. Clarksville, Md.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose,
Just give me telephone call. You can get
800 snd need repay only S1.s3 per week.
which includes interest, the only. charge;
Other amounts in proportion. Just call
JACK SESSIONS. Michigan $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

work: no cooking: family Of 3: live in;
beautiful home; permanent position; REL
nrnncaS Roy o1R-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

REFRIGERAToRS, new and used; $50 up;
P o. Smith. 1874 H St ne Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

COOK. housekeeper. fond of children, stay
nights. phone oxford 2S51-W.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER sleep out.
good cook and laundress; 2 children,
mother in charge: 50 wk.; Arlington. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
SITUATIONS MEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-T with long expert
ence seeks position. Phone oxford 3254
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER. tax re-
ports. extensive credit eEperience-accts
receivable and payable. RA. 6437. 90
HOUSEKEEPER-Wom white, 40 with
elderly or employed couple: 50 week; i've
in Cora HutSon, NE. 1869.
LADY educated practical nurse. COM
panion, hkpr., for adults. Mrs. Dee, 1921
Rhode Island ave. NV.
MANICURIST. experienced, desires posi-
ton in good barber shop. Box 1l5-E,
Star ~
NURSE. practical experienced. wants day
or night work; SIS week. Emerson 0Ss9.
P B. X or clerical work wanted BY eX-
perienced lady: excellent references; avail
able June ] Box 130-F. Star.
WOMAN. colored, wishes days work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

IR-CONDITIONINGU UNIT, 3-ton capacity.
Call Mr.. Wills. District 4210.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SECRETARY, good
condition, bonnet top. psneied sides Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO DIES MONIES, JUNE .2nd,
take 2: share expenses; references. Chest
nut 6es2, aft. pm. Chestnut 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

LAUNDRY OPERATORS,
white, for family finish and
fiat departments. Steady job
and good salary. Apply Mr..
Jones, Pioneer Laundry, 92O
r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued)

BATHTUBs, used SIS suitable for scaldins
hogs. watering stock other farm uses.
HECHTNGER CO. 15Jh and H SITS n e.
BED DAVENPORT. folding, full size. with
mgr. 1907 Irving st. NV. CHI. 0l5s.
BED-DAvENPCRT. $50; 2-Dc. lily. suite:
500; value, S2io; bedrm suite, S122t
highboy. SIS: chest drawers. SIS; sofa, S25;
Oriental rugs S2S ca; mirrors. Lorralns
Studios, $500 Conn. Apt. 81 WO. 3s69
BED SUITE, twin. ivory painted, cons, OF
mg6sl peds bureau qoc cnest o casb 53s2
Broad Br. I'd. n ". WO. o54o.
BICYCLE. girls Me,tle ,chsise' I!oa!iI;
chair glider. 1879 F NV, APT. j.
books. SOC each, hqn f Of ba a1Y, 3
st, NV Omen until 7:30 m.
KCASES-Number Of sectional AZ bar.
gain prices. Write Box PIE. star.
BRICK. LUMBER-Wrecking 200 bldsS;.;
100000 It. lumber. SI5 up: 100000 brick'
pipe. trim. kndlng wood. Hundreds o.
bargains for quick sale. Daily and sun 3
TO 8. Arrow, 80 NJ st. s.w. FIR 9S03.
BRICK. LUMBER AND Ip9Lg U MEING IN nate e
wrecking Jobs reconditioned and neatly az
ranged for easy selection at HECHINCERS.
You'n save time well as money by COM
ing 10 any Of our three wards.
HECHINGER CO Used Material Dept"
5ee55 ca. ave Nv Us 1903 N1ehols Ass Sc
BUILDING MATERIAL -, Our Southwest
oar hs 6ssp T SGSfd a9d beh
service and your selection, Largest stock
in Washington.
Foundation to Roof at .Rock-Bottor
Fef h9S 5eSen our $oeBsIh 1911 9ToR R
BUILDING MATERIAL large stock of
new and used building materials at 1ocsKf-
toned. and free Of nails. Come to our
ACE WRECKING CO, oo.o
5s F St. SW. Republic 3060.
BUILDING MATERIALS :, Wrecking 30
buildings at 7th 81. and independence ave.
sw. All sorts Of building materials al
100000 #. lumber; sash, windows DOORS
ETC.; 2X4 70 3Xl2 in your lengths.
PIKE WRECKING CO.
III Woodward Bldg. Republic o34s. %
CAMERA. Ica-bebe. As lens; enlsrger.
dev. tank, etc, also upright piano ba6ys
plav pen; bassinette; all bargains. MI.
CIGAR CASE. and wall case: popcorn ma
chine, cleo; left. magazine rack: gas
/ radiators RA. 1880 Friday or DI. 2704
DIAMOND-9- diamond plat. weddlne ring;
very special $4,000. Arthur Markell o18
F ST. n ", suite 3013
| DINETTE SUITE. like new. reasonable.
| Also by 10 Wilton rus Call after
! pm. 1927 18th st Sc, Apt. g. 29'
/ DINING RIM. FURNITURE, $ pieces. gem
uine Honduras mahogany; excellent cond.
( II 1540-W
! DINING ROOM SET. junior size. pcs.
! solid maple. So: beautiful walnut vine
/ Cellarette, $40. WO OT43.
/ DOG Enthusiastically construct ed. s.. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
REPAIRS g SERVICE.
CHAIR CANEING.

CARPENTERING, painting and general
repairs Remodeling a specially. 1880
River I'd NV Woodiey SO5g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

MATTRESSES, between 81
and 35. Only experienced
need apply. Apply Cont
mental Hotel, between 1912
a M