davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22

examination showed them to be
dark, granular, organic matter
definitely not resembling particles
of sand or coal"
The broken fibers, they explained,
clearly had been acted upon by a
chemical at the point of rupture
and had none of the characteristics
of fibers which have been severed
by cutting or abrasion. Chemical
tests showed flbers to be strongly
acid in the vicinity of the particles
but not elsewhere, and analyses
showed the acid was of the sui
phuric variety.
Duplicate Damage.
Here's how the test was made +:
Fine particles obtained by sitting
cinders were wet with a solution
of sulphuric acid, warmed to con-
centrate the acid, and then
sprinkled on silk stocking. After
about five minutes, holes and runs
resembling those in the damaged
stockings were formed. Similar re-
suits were obtained with a nylon
stocking.
1T seems significant" the bureau
said, that most of the complaints
came from women who passed
through restricted downtown
area" Complaints on subsequent
days also came from the same area
in the vicinity of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The bureau report then solemnly
announced:
Evidently the source of the acid
particles is local one that has not
been discovered The National Bu-
reau of Standards has placed its
evidence in the hands of local au-
thOrities
Evening star., 1941-03-22
1000 See Gymnasts
Perform at Us
Annual Gym Night
$50 Performers Open
Program With Parade,
Stunts Following

Approximately 1000 persons last
night witnessed star gymnasts of
the Y. M. C. A. and other skilled
performers 60 through their PAGES
in connection with the fourth an
nual gym night of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
held in the building at 1876 G
street NV.
A grand march by the some $50
performers opened the program.
Then came play gymnastics by
members of the boys department,
under direction of R. B. Morgan,
boys physical director; a comedy
clown dance by members of the
senior gymnaStiC team of the "Y";;
tumbling acts by the eight Wiegand
sisters, directed by their father,
Raymond j. Wiegand; dance spe-
cial by young women from the
Marjorie Webster School, under di-
rection of Miss June Chamberlain;
stunts on the flying rings by mem
bers of the "Y" gymnastic team and
class, led by Clyde Bowman. and
roller skating by the Capital Roller
Club, directed by Charles w.
Womble.
After an intermission, stunts IN
advanced gymnastics were per-
formed by the senior gymnastic
team, under leadership of w. Ernest
Gather. Next came Mary Jane
Owens and Elynor Johnston in a
Hill Billies" act, directed by Miss
Helen Young, and then a series of
stunts performed by the Germania
Turnverein of Baltimore, featur-
ing Consetta Caruccio, 1886 women's
parallel bars champion. Under the
heading of 'whirlwinds," the senior
tumbling team, composed of men
and women, performed under di-
rection of Paul Lein, and the senior
gymnastic team went through a
series of stunts on vertical ladders,
directed by William Mood.
With tents and a light in the
floor to resemble a campfire, the
Gypsy Chorus, under direction of
Robert Frederick Freund, sang and
the Y. M. c. A. Dancers danced, di-
rected by Miss Kitty Dengler.
K. Matsudaira, L. C. Everard
and Paul Lein were performers in
numerous clown stunts. "
George w. Sandell was master of
ceremonies and announcements
were made by Ralph w. Foster,
director of the department of ply
sical education, Central Y. M. C. A.
Social dancing followed.
William E. Hutzell, associate ply
sical director of the Y. M. c. A..
was in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Bureau of Standards Identifies
CuIprit in Stocking Run Mystery
SuIphuric Acid 'Confesses' After Federal
Chemists Apply Their Third Degree

The National Bureau of Stand
ards, charter member of the Well
Solve the Stocking Run-Mystery
Club, poked its head out of mass
of damaged silk hosiery. acid fumes
and microscopes today to announce
the cause of the winters most
puzzling problem.
After examining enough runs to
wreck the budgets of thousand
working girls, bureau scientists dis
closed their finding: The action of
sulphuric acid carried into stock
ings on air borne particles caused
the unprecedented epidemic of runs
on February Is and subsequent days.
Just where the acid came from,
the bureau couldn't say. But it ex-
planned that possible sources of
sulphuric acid in the air in cities
include the products of combustion
of coal, fuel, oil and gas, automobile
exhaust gases and spray from the
overharging of storage batteries.
Scoop Smoke Inspector.
Meanwhile, another run-detective,
H. K. Kugel. District smoke in
spector, said the bureaus announce
ment didn't surprise him, explaining
he already had found an acid re-
action in tests on hosiery blitz-
krieged by the epidemic. He seemed
a little put out, though, that the
bureau had beaten him to the an
nouncement.
At any rate, Mr.. Kugel said he is
continuing his investigation to de-
termine definitely the source of the
acid and to find out what can be
done about it.
Bureau scientists said they found
dark specks of matter in most of
the breaks in stockings. Microscopic
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Commissioners 0rde|
New Parking Bans
And 0ne-Way Street
Rush-Hour Restrictions
Extended on 18th Street
To Arkansas Avenue

Seven changes in parking restric-
tions and designation of one addi-
tional one-way street were ordered
yesterday by the Commissioners on
recommendations by Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer which
had been approved by the Traffic
Advisory Council and the Police De-
partment.
The new one-way street will be
G place NV, between Fourth and
Sixth street, which will be re-
served for westbound traffic.
At the same time, the Office of
National Capital Parks announced
that traffic on West Executive ave-
nue., between Pennsylvania avenue
and State place, will be made one
way southbound beginning Monday,
to facilitate official business at the
White House and the State Depart
ment.
New Thirteenth Street Order.
Among the parking changes are
new rules affecting Thirteenth street
NV. which, Mr.. Van Duzer said
were intended to extend ruSh-hour
parking restrictions on Thirteenth
street as far north as Arkansas ave-
nue. to correspond with one-way
rush-hour operations there and to
eliminate duplication of regulations
The new order for this street reads:
From Logan circle to Arkansas
avenue, no parking on the east side
from to $50 am. and on the
west side from 4 to 6 pm. except as
follows: From Logan circle to U
street, no parking on the west side
at any time; from Florida avenue to
Clifton street. no parking on either
side at any time; from Monroe
street to Spring road, no parking
on the east side at any time. and
no parking on the west side from
7 to $50 am.
Other parking changes ordered
are:
E street NV, from Seventeenth
to Eighteenth street, no parking at
any time on the south side and no
parking between 7 and $50 am.
on the north side.
Change on F Street.
F. street NV, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, no parking from 8
am. to 6 pm. on the south side for
a distance of $50 feet west of Sixth
street.
Fairmont street NV, from Geor-
gia avenue to Sixth street on the
south side and from Sixth street
west to the first alley on the north
side, no parking at any time.
G place NV, from Ninth to
Tenth streets, no parking at any
time on the north side, and G
place NV, from Sixth street east
to the first alley on the north side,
no parking at any time.
Rittenhouse street NV, no park
ing at any time on the north side
from Georgia avenue east to the
first alley, distance of 200 feet,
and on the south side from Georgia
avenue west to the first alley.
Woodley road NV, no parking
at any time around the small tri-
angular island at the intersection
of Twenty-ninth street.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
CuthoIic War Veterans
Post to Get Charter

Formal presentation of the char
ter for the newly organized Msgr.
Frank x. Bischof Post, No. ITO,
Catholic War Veterans, Inc. will
take place Tuesday night at the
Nativity Church Auditorium, 5000
Georgia avenue NV. The Rev. John
F. Fannon. church pastor. will re-
ceive the charter.
Principal address at the presenta-
tion will be delivered by the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, dean of
philosophy at Catholic University.
Charles j. Warren. past department
commander of the District American
Legion, will preside. George H. Smith,
senior vice commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, also will speak.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Montrose Binqo Purty

MONTROSE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD "A bingo party for the benefit
of the Montrose School win be held
at the school tonight 1t will be
sponsored by the Montrose Com
munity Club and will be in charge
of committee headed by Mrs. Otis
Harmon.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Irish Aid Bases Ready

In cooperation with the Irish
Red Cross the Department of De-
fense in County Clare is equipping
first-aid posts in all centers with a
population of 500 and over where
such assistance is not at present
available.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Service Orders
MARINES.

'uEpass Col ". Allen H.. from Peipins,
Robinson. 1t Col. Ray A. from Tientsin,
China, to Peiping. China.
Creesy, 1t, Col. Andrew E.. from San Di-
ego. Calf, to Washington. D. c.
Mexican. Capt william B., from Quantico,
Va. to Portsmouth. Va
Hittle~ First 1t. James D.. from 1st Ma
rine Division, Fleet Marine Force, to
Portsmouth
Benedict. Second 1t. William T., from
Mare Island, Calf. TO Alameda. Calf.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

In March, Beware Of:
/. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. -Four
pedestrians were killed doing
this in March. 1910. Three OF
these were over SIS years Of age.
2. Standing in the street. A
93-year-old man lost his life do
ing this in March of last year.
The sixth trafiic victim during
March, 1910, was a passenger on
q truck who was crushed be-
meath a spool Of cable when the
truck overturned.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Investments of the United States
in Cuba, amounting to more than
$3.50 900 900. are larger than in any
other Latin American country.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
NAVY.

bUhEhU Of NhNIOAlAON-
Tovner, 1t. Comdr George c., from An.
napolis, Nd. to y; s; s; Louisville:
r. l.. to Washington, D. c.
sabins L; coWdr L, Lorenzo s. ir; ,f from o.
vosseli. It, comdr: Clarence e; from o.
Wright, 1t Comdr Joseph M. p, from
Destroyer Squadron Four to washins'
Moran. 1t. Comdr Henry G.. from Lake
hurst, N. j., to U. s. s. Hornet.
Hunter, 1t Raymond p, from Naval Acad-
emy to u s. 8. Washinston.
Johanns, 1t. Otto F., from U. 8. s. Relief
to 4th Naval District.
Whelan, 1t. Thomas NJ. from Philadelphia
to q. S. 8. Tangier.
Nielsen. 1t. Harold, from q. s.. 3. Arkansas
to q. s. s. Ericsson.
land to Navy Department.
Burks, 1t. Edward j., from U. 3. s. Angus
ia to u g. s. Ludlow.
Permut. 1t. Robert e., from q. s. g. Dobbin
currie, Ii q. s. John P. from New Lon.
don Conn.,, to q. 8; 8: R-1s ~
London 70 o. .. o. s.-Grsylins. -
Evening star., 1941-03-22
ARMY.

Benedict Maj Frank Gsa5I F. rcPs tr9m Washing
ORDNANCE.
NeaFy MAJ "a gamss s. from WIsht Field
to Washington D, c.
Parker, Second 1t. Francis W. III, from
Chicago to Washington, D. c.
Tex. to Fort Brags, N. G. S
ofs kn1s Ok S2 S9 wom " HoTe Mason IT. m d.
Branson' 1t. Col Harry L., from Pueblo
Buckley, 1t. Col, Harry A., from Alameda,
Resnier: 1t; Col. Eqsene A.. from Wash
Farris. Capt. Houston s., from Fort Riley,
Kans., to Fort Bliss.
FIELD ARTILLERY
p.Sis s5;s% 95s% gopf srs.s
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Harold, Maj. Clinton j.. from WASHINGTON
d. c.. to Hawaiian Department
Shryer, Mai. John A., from Fort McPher-
G cap 5e Wsm Forest T from msnn
Vile, Ind. TO- WaShington, D. C..
HoTsn nEton Frs p 1t t. Hsnry G from Wash
Weikert, Second 1t. Conway W., from JET.
fersonville to Washington. D. C.
SIGNAL CORPS
Sawyer, Mai John A., from Fort McPher-
son. Ga, to Camp Forrest, Tenn.
KAUFMAN; hnmn1,., Capt Irwin L. @ from @n,.. Fort
Ice cSpt M'tcnri rheE .ld Il from Fort Monmouth
Brombach, First 1t. Charles u. from
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, to Hawaiian
Department.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Milton, Capt Paul H. from oslethorpe'
Jenkins, Capt. Paul H.. from Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to Fort Wayne, Ind.
Meyer, Capt. Paul R., from Camp Bowie,
Tex x;,tSIrn e Hillssroye; rs W..Fsrr r i SERVICE
San Houston, Tex. to Boiling Field
COAST ARTILLERY.
steine1 Capt WllfTed 1,edtoA A. ri.,a from Brooks
ENGINEERS.
Newman, First 1t. John A. from Fort
Knox, to Columbus. Ohio.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Sherida, First 1t. James D., from Carlisle
Barracks. Pa to Camp Wheeler, Ga
suliyan aSsms First t %n yShn Wheeler e. from Fort
Barracks to Spartanburg, 8. C.
Wander Burgh, Second 1t. Warren M.
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT. to Camr
Wolters, Tex.
VETERINARY CORPS.
upsen r. EiFst f. To- to Fine eanp mi
INFANTRY
Harrington, Second 1t, Robert W. from
Camp Stewart. Ga. to Fort George G
Meade, Nd.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Shadows of Mind

Shadows of Mind
The shadows of the mind are like
those of the body. In the morning
of life they lie behind US; at noon,
we trample them under foot; and
in the evening they stretch long,
broad and deepening behind U.S.
Longfellow.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
The AnsUers

1. Rank imposes obligation.
2. Concise.
3. A lunberman (for turning
logs).
4. One horsepower: 746 watts.
5. Seven: Pride, covetousness,
lust, anger, gluttony, envy, sloth.
s. The giraffe (the males some
times attain height of 18 feet).
z. The cost has varied from
time to time. Congress appropri-
ated S35, 900 for 1941 inaugural ex-
penses-about 81 900 less than was
expended in 1887.
8. David Bushell, an American,
designed a craft IN 1776 called the
Turtle, which tried unsuccessfuIly
to sink the English warship Eagle
anchored off New York.
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Fortunately for Passenger
No Rules We're Broken

As the west-bound express train
thundered through the wayside
station, a door burst open and a
passenger fell out. Fortunately,
he landed on heap of sand, so,
though badly shaken up, he wasn't
hurt much.
The train shrieked to a stop and
the conductor hurried to the side
of the victim.
Hurt bad?" he inquired.
'T<- I guess not" replied the
man, ''but what'n l do now?"
''Let me see your ticket" said
the representative of the railroad.
When it was produced he exam
ined it closely, then:
Its all right" he said. This
ticket permits a break In the trip"
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
1sk Me Tuother
@ a General Quiz
The Questions

1. What is the rule of noblesse
oblige?
2. What word has the opposite
meaning of prolix?
8. What workman used a cant
hook?
4. A horsepower is equal to how
many watts?
5. How many deadly sins are
listed?
6. What is the tallest living ami
NAL?
z. How much does a presidential
Inauguration cost?
8. Who designed the first SUBJ
marine?
The Ely miner., 1941-01-30
Hard and Soft Living

Poverty is very terrible, and
sometimes kills the very soul with
in US; but it is the north wind that
lashes men into Vikings; It is the
soft, luscious south wind which
luIls them to lotus dreams. Ouida.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANER-Perfect condition:
sacrifice. 81. 2s09 18th st. NV. Apt.
VANITY. fruitwood, with mirror: painted
dresser, small chest of drawers, vacuum
cleaner. AT. ss35. 2926 NJ st. Sc.
FL See at $3.50 Conn CAN
vICTROLA. large, over 900 records Brown
mahogany Motorola, $40. 1929 Georgia
ave
VIoLINS, unusual values, $40 and up;
handmade ones. S35: "a sizes; we repair.
acity: new FEB Of this his year. ear % cail chesp- Sa
nut 600 Mr.. Corcoran.
WASHERS. brand-new, C E. spin.
afTf 4 ias1S15 rs sTatss f siGsfS BEap}x Aso
HOUSE, ABC and THOR. Buy now while
eral trade-in, allowance: Easy terms. You
-. ,olI EILEcTRIGA CENTER, .,-o
Bendlx from s129 e5 installed,
delivery Norge. Thor washers at discount.
Lux APPLIANCE CO..
WssSlhlngton.s Largest Refrigerator House.
sll 9th st opsn Miw1 Till 3 P% PsPublic ll75'
WASHERS WAS Err AND AND IEoNERs re new and used
iooSd o6IDdEIY 1924 14tb St NV CO g
WASHER, used, A; B. c. spinner, perfect
forfi'lSni Parai Md $40 1ol Flower ave. Takoma
WASHERS. A B c.. Westinghouse and
G E.; all new: buy on your monthly elec.
light bill Spring VALLEY Elec. Shop, 4sO5
Mass: ave: NV EN-. 1868. Open ewes.
sale Of tine Pano mods Shop Msy and
tag, S45; B c, $50; Apex, S37; Crosley,
$50; Thor, 500 price includes filler hose
2 new sasy es eIms mode pays asd Ms5a1 nRJAa
1890. The Piano Shop. 1O15 9TH St NV.
WASHERS-Brand-new standard makes of
prices as low as S27; 81 weekly: liberal
atlas APPLIANCE COMPANY,
WaShlngton's Largest Appliance House,
92l G St. N.W.-Entire Building.
WASHING MACHINE. de luxe Bendix
ss19o;, Basement 736 Rock Greek I'd.
WASHING MACHINE used only a short
time as demonstrator; you can save on this
de luxe washer. MacDoNALDS SIS 14th
model G E and Westinshopse HvHt with lseffe sefe
mo, with your light bin Immediate de-
MAN NAN & SON soN aai aoo4 f'I R em ave. ne L. L. BATE
WASHING MACHINE, Thor; very good
Gonditlon; $50 Tor quick sale. Call
Woodley 2674.
WEDDING RINGS, 3 diamonds, yellow
gold, Ss; la-carat diamond fine color and
cut, 6-diamond platinum setting, sos.
Melart Jewellers, 1892 Sth st. NV. ia.
2142.
WELDING MACHINE. 300 amp. Lincoln,
mounted on 112-ton White truck. Com
merclal Welding Co., 1920 Mt. Olivet I'd.
ne. Lincoln 9iSS.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE and
Frigdalre, 1910, excellent condition, for
oalance due. 20 Rhode Island ave. NV,
WINDOWS-S5. 90: used; in excel. condi-
tion; complete with frame. sash, hardware;
size 2Ll0lax5 L6l4. HECHINGER CO.
WIRING MATERIAL AND FIXTURES for
sale, all new material ME. 1918
WOOD given free for cutting trees. 200
4th St, District Heights. Md.
1910 LAMONT ST NW-Furnishings Of
Broom house. Owner leaving town
BROOM GAS HEATER, boys suit and
overcoat like new, age IL ia S3S2
ALVIN C. DETWILER, sl6 Conn. ave,
shop closes permanently Nov. l, few re-
naming genuine ANTIQUES, greatly reduced
Beautiful American mahogany dining table
Just ACQUIRED TODAY. MA. 1880
I1O-yOLT DELCO. excellent condition
Gaithersburg,
Evening star., 1941-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum. diamond watches and any other
1eWelry purchased. Highest prices paid.
New York Jewelry Co. 127 9TH st. NV.
American Furniture Co.,
6O5 INDIANA AVE. NV.
WANTED BEDROOM, LIVING
ROOM, ODD PIECES, ETC.
PHONE RE. 1925.
Nights and Sunday. Franklin 2453. .
Evening star., 1941-10-26

1870 FESSENDEN NW-Large corner,
comfortable. convenient; S22. Woodley
Evening star., 1941-10-26

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1874 P ST. NV. Avon
dale. ADt 81, near ooWntoWn-Large room,
southern expos, near bath; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

4 PETWORTH. GIG Farragut nw-Double
room private home; expr. bus at cor. IA.
| 4419. 1GentileD
Evening star., 1941-10-26
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
BABY CHICKS.

chicks hatch every Wed. Coop. prices
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md. Phi. 234I.
BARRED ROCKS, R. l. Reds. White Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Evening star., 1941-10-26
COCKER SPANJFIoS
DOBERMAN PTNCHER

The Dog. With the Human Brain"
litter Of the best bred puppies Of the
year. Show prospects. Dogs for breeding
and Hamhurg sts.. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1941-10-26
POULTRY & EGGS,
CATTLE O LIVESTOCK.

SALE-Leghorn pullets each week, 3 mos.
old: 81 90. Chas. r. Shindel. Dresden st .
kenSingtOn. Nd Kensington S4-J 2G.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

| 1922 14th ST. NW-Nice room on Isl
/ floor. well kept. plenty of hot water. un-
limited phone. Reasonable. Gentlemen.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

| DOWNTOWN, 1871 21st ST. nw-Double
| lurnlShed room. Convenient to trauspOr-
| tatlon and Government buildings.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Io2S COLUMBIA RD., Apt. 216-Share
double room, twin beds. with another con-
unlim phone; cow cars and bus; Jewish
preferred co o61S
Evening star., 1941-10-26

| TRuMPETS-USed Sargent $3.50: used
| Buescher So9.50: new Fan-American in
strumentS, S6950: easy terms. Kits,
| 1890 st. OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

sacrifice. 81. 2sO9 18th st. NV. Apt.
2O3.
VANITY. fruitwood, with mirror; painted
dresser, small chest of drawers, vacuum
cleaner. AT. 1885. 1923 NJ st. Sc.
VENETIAN BLINDS, A. Call Woodley
1906 or see at $500 Conn. ave, beauty
Evening star., 1941-10-26

| $40 POWHATAN PL NW-Large front
| room, double bed; unlim. phone: private
Evening star., 1941-10-26

TABLE, D. F., dropleaf > chairs, blue
leather uphol.; maple dinette set, chairs
662l Plney Branch rd. NV. IA. 4S07.
TABLE, refe9ory. mahogany, two narrow
snap-under leaves, like new, $50. Call
Emerson 5Sl5
Evening star., 1941-10-26
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION

NAAAsDiA> NOA>0 L 1NOS 1OIN.
Outdoor fireplaces. miniature wells, lily
pools rock gardens, f1agstone walks. ter
waterproofng. drainage. fences, hedges.
ever-blooming rose, shrub. annual and
perennial beds: foundations, lawn and spec
linen paintings; sacrifice tall evergreens
for screen. benches. bird baths, sun dials.
weather vanes. grading, spraying, manure.
pruning; Maryland bluegrass sod: sugges-
tion and estimates are free. Lincoln 1925
Evening star., 1941-10-26

silver ballroom model. SI795: used LeMar,
~ 20; easy terms. kits 1880 G St.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

TUXEDO and > business suits excellent
condition: size, 80 TO 80 DU. 1854
TYPEWRITERS-Valu in used trade-ins
Smith, Royal Underwood, SIS 500 S25:
easy terms; guaranteed; rentals So Mac
Donald Typewriter Co., SIS I4th st. NV.
2Os
Evening star., 1941-10-26

FOR PET ANIMALS
Most beautiful animal cemetery in the
East. nationally known; visitors always
welcome. Call Kensington 15o-M
Evening star., 1941-10-26

SUITS. boys sport coats, ., tan and
brown. So ca: brown trousers ST. green
suit. 50; tuxedo, So; blue suit, So; leather
Jacket, 81: all size 81 long. outgrown
dark oak dining room suite. S15; console
Vlctrola, So. 5203 18th st. NV. GE.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

7 1IUU CONN. AVE-AttTactively furnlsheQ
studio room. for one or two. Phone Ho-
bart $3.50. EXT. AL
Evening star., 1941-10-26

TYPEWRITER, Corona. port $50; elec.
mixer t9owermasterl. $50; lg nah ext
gtlg. table; 81; 3 ladies' coats size 1918;
| pictures, fiber rug tent SKI: Army cot;
/ HI: Mg44- sun. morp Mon
Evening star., 1941-10-26

629 9TH ST. NE.-Nice large room. suit
ape lor l or 2; private home; unlim.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

. center everything
big closet newly dec;
linens, phone service,
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Attractive room. next
nlimited phone; So per
1S-
Evening star., 1941-10-26

CHEVY CHASE-Bright, quiet cross venti-
latlon- Semi-pvt. bath lovely home, $50;
gentle gentleman. EN- 5000
Evening star., 1941-10-26

DOWNTOWN, 1905 Eve ST. n.w.|Sey-
eral single rooms, men only Republic
2665
Evening star., 1941-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SPRINGCYCLE, a mDtored bicycle; cost
| S1S5: used only 20 hours; SIS for imme
| diate sale. Can be seen any time at 1850
Bellevue terrace NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

REFRIGERATORS - Dealers landlords,
6uilders tenants Sacrificing hundreds of
xefrigerators. All standard makes and
oiaes. Guaranteed lowest prices in Wash
hgton. Better values better service
Prom S14 Terms
Evening star., 1941-10-26

TABLE TOP gas range, crocheted table
cloth, SO each. 1889 2Sth ST. sc.
THUMB PUMP. 81; good as new; pump
by water pressure. 1107 Sumner rd. s.e.'
TIRE, 9.00x20, tube and rim WA. 4337
TRAIN-Complete. electric train and train
board. Box 4S0-J Star
Evening star., 1941-10-26

ERATORS-Deep-cut sacrifice on
over 500 refrigerators. We have the largest
display in Washington and guarantee not
to be undersold. We have group of Gen.
eral Electric Frigidaire, Westinghnuse,
Crosley. Kelvinator, Norge Leonard, Cold
spot, used as low as $40; brand-new l941
refrigerators at Atlas low prices; immedi-
4ts delivery; easy terms; unusually liberal