davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Germans Studying Seizure

BERLIN. Nov. 19 P).-Authorized
sources said today the German gov
frnment still is studying the seizure
Of the German merchant ship Oden-
Wald and her diplomatic representa-
tives were trying to obtain the full
facts
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Peter Pierre Smith,
Confederate Veteran,
Dies atAge Of 81
Furloueh Slip Signed
By Gen. Lee Once Saved
Him From Death as Spy

A familiar figure at Memorial Day
services and veterans meetings,
Peter Pierre Smith, 81, Confederate
soldier, died last night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Maude S.
Fenton, 1880 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Smith, who was a private
through the Civil War, was made
an honorary major several years
ago by the Confederate association
here.
In June, 1862, young Smith. then
l5. and six neighboring youths in
st. Marys County. Md. decided to
go to war. Through the help of
farmers, who lent them horses or
helped them along the way with
rides, they arrived in Richmond,
where they joined Company B of
the I'd Maryland Volunteers.
In 1864, when he came home to
learn If his father were dead, he
was captured in his fathers corn
field. The furlough slip, signed by
Gen. Robert E. Lee. permitting him
to check the report of his fathers
death, saved him from being put to
death as spy. He was sent to
Point Lookout prison camp until the
end of the war.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Crew of Cruiser Omaha
May Get Cash for Efforts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The officers and crew Of the
cruiser Omaha may get some cash
for the efforts they exercised in
salvaging the disguised German
vessel OdenWald in the Atlantic on
November s.
Under the claim filed in Federal
District Court at San Juan. Puerto
Rico. the Omaha's personnel as well
as the oWner-the United States
Government-seek salvage award.
The claim, known as a libel in
legal language, asks that the court
make an award under Admiralty
law by having the vessel and her
cargo sold if necessary. The action
specifically named the vessel, her
engines, boilers and machinery.
tackle, apparel and furniture and
cargo.
At great risk" the libel set out,
those in charge of the Omaha
placed a boarding crew aboard the
Willmoto othe name painted on the
ship which boarding crew sue
ceeded with great personal risk and
gallantry in preventing the Will
motto from laundering and becoming
a total loss"
How much the Government and
the officers and crew of the cruiser
may be entitled TO receive will be
determined by the court on the
basis of evidence concerning the
risk and effort involved in the SAL
wage process.
The Navy said the Odenwald was
flying the American flag in an at
tempt to break through the British
blockade and that when signaled
by the Omaha at attempt was made
to scuttle her.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Salvage Libel Filed
Against Nazi Ship
Misusing U. 5. Flag
Action in Puerto Rico
DiscIoses Thot Cruiser
Omaha Made Capture
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 49,
A salvage libel filed in Federal
Court yesterday disclosed that the
cruiser Omaha was the United
States warship which seized the dis
guised, American-flagged German
freighter Odenwald in Atlantic equa-
torial waters November 8.
The suit filed by the United States
district attorney on behalf Of the
Omaha and her crew asserted that
the German motorship was found
flying the Stars and Stripes and
masquerading as the Willmoto Of
Philadelphia. and that she was
abandoned by her master and crew.
who signaled, Il am sinking-send
boats for passengers"
The OdenWald was brought here
by a salvage crew from the Omaha
at great risk, it was stated in re-
questing full salvage award. Be-
sides the vessel herself there is a
valuable cargo of crude rubber, auto
tires and other items.
lie OueIlWdiu crew mas Deen
turned over to the United States
Army, and authorities said presum-
ably they would be handed over to
immigration authorities for deten-
ton in the same manner as other
German seamen.
The Omoha, a 7,050-ton. 6-inch-
gun cruiser, was completed in 1923,
and is one of 10 of her class. She
normally carries 458 men
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Pact 10 LET Britain
Escape U. 5. Taxes
Hit itbyConna||y
Texun Disopproves Plan
To Waive Local Levies;
Committee Studies Treaty

BY the Associated Press.
A treaty with Great Britain,
which some opponents charged
might halt local taxation on most
of the machines producing sl3,-
100000 worth of lease-lend goods,
encountered opposition today from
Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator .Connally, who acknowl-
edged he had not had time to COM
plete detailed study of the agree
ment, told reporters he did not
favor the principle of waving local
taxes on British-owned equipment
in this country. The treaty was
understood to propose such waiver
on a reciprocal basis.
The Federal Government is pay
ing local sales taxes et its Army
camps" Senator Connally declared.
If we're paving taxes to local
authorities why shouldn't the Brit
ish government pay taXes?"
Some other legislators said it was
their belief that taxes on all equip
ment producing lease-lend supplies
for Britain would be affected by the
treaty, as we'll as equipment pur-
chased directly or indirectly by the
British through cash contracts they
let for military articles in this coun-
try before the lease-lend law went
into effect.
Three States, California, Michi-
gan and Connecticut, were said to
be most seriously affected by the
threatened loss of local tax revenues.
Republican Senators Vandenberg
of Michigan and Johnson of Cali
fornia walked out of a committee
meeting last week in protest against
an administration attempt to have
the treaty considered in secret there
They were joined in The protest by
Senators Capper, Republican, of
Kansas and Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri.
Senator Connally, who called the
committee into session today for
further consideration of the agree
ment, said he had no personal OBJ
lection to making the treaty public.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Cumberland Strike Ends;
City Labor Pact Signed

Nv the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 10
Employees of Cumberland's street
and water departments were sched-
uled to end their 29-day-old strike
today.
Fifty-five members Of A. F. L.
Local 8l2, Municipal Employees
Union, by unanimous vote, agreed
last night to accept city-approved
labor policy covering their wages
and working conditions and return
to work.
The departments 78 employees left
their jobs October 81, protesting
the city administration refusal to
put the terms of the labor policy
into A signed agreement. The city
contended a municipality may not
legally enter into contract with
labor union.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
BY RICHARD STOKES,

Washineton Correspondent OF the St. Louis
Post-Dspatch.
Estimates of aviation resources in
! the Axis powers and their subject
countries are based largely on in
genious but unverified conjectures.
1t is possible to surmise, however,
on the best information available,
that combined British and American
output of military aircraft during
November will equal and perhaps
exceed Germany'S supposed capacity
of 1000 planes month.
Since the Reich is now retooling
its aviation industry. for new mod
els, it is currently employing a little
more than half its capacity, so that
actual output is estimated at 1900
planes month. American pro-
duction single-handed d. is expected
to overtake and pass that figure in
December. Whether it can maintain
the lead will depend on unknown
factors, chief of which will be Ger
Hanys range of expansion in 1912.
In any event, it appears certain
that aircraft production in the
United States should be causing
Adolf Hitler anxious reflection. Bar
ring Interruptions due to labor
strikes and shortages of materials,
machine tools and trained workers.
American output in January will
attain the halfway mark in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program Of $4,000
military planes a year, which was
described as chimerical when an
nounced.
Goal May Be Doubled.
In June production should be at
the rate of $4,000 planes a year, and
early in 1943 it should reach the
$4,000 goal
That the American program may
still need to be more than doubled
becomes plausible from an accepted
calculation that at least threefold
superiority is required to drive an
enemy from the air. Should Ger
many resume capacity production
next year, and should 1000 planes
a month be its maximum, as some
authorities believe, then its output
in 1912 would be $4,000 planes. To
defeat the Luftwaffe decisively, IA
900 planes would be required. Great
Britain is thought to have reached
its peak with about 1000 planes a
month, or 22,800 a year. On these
estimates, the United States would
need to supply 121 200 instead Of
10000 planes year.
Since September's announcement
of 1910 military planes, the Army
and Navy have imposed censorship
on figures Of American production.
1t can be stated with confidence,
however, that october output ex-
ceeded 1000 planes, and that No.
vember production will be still
greater. The prediction is made
that in January the figure will be
$500 or more.
In view of the role of the United
States as an arsenal of democracy
and the aggregate needs of Britain,
Russia, China, Singapore. the Dutch
East Indies, Latin America and the
American armed forces. such stats
tics are still at the "trickle" stage.
But they also reflect a rate of ex-
pansion such as no country in the
world, not even Germany, has sur
passed.
And the American effort is only
beginning, while the Reich is using
from 60 to TO per cent of its in
dustrial capacity for military pro-
duction. The ratio cannot be much
Evening star., 1941-11-19

States has more than 85,000.000:
that the German people are second
only to those of this country in
mechanical efficiency, and that the
Reich's apprentice training system
for skilled workmen is six years
older than that Of the United
States.
New German Types.
Such spokesmen also acknowledge
that Prime Minister Winston
Churchill was probably correct-for
the moment-in stating a few DAYS
ago that nov We have an air force
which is at least equal in size and
number, not to speak of quality, TO
German air power" But they ask
whether it Will remain true when
the Reich begins capacity produc-
ton Of its improved fighters and
bombers.
According to information which
has leaked across the borders, the
Germans are feverishly engaged in
building heavy bombers of the Fly
ing Fortress" type and new inter-
ceptor planes with a speed of 425
miles an hour. The latter are the
Heinkel He-121 and the Messer-
schmitt Me-1i9.
The principal four-motor giants
are the 'Kurrier." a development
Of the famous Condor" plane; the
Junkers JUGS. which grew out of
the huge Ju-89 and which carries
a bomb load of 4 tons. and the
Gotah Go-l55, pronounced to be
by far the sleekest German product
yet to take the air"
All Of these have long range and
powerful armament, but are said to
be inferior in speed to American
craft Of similar design. A German
novelty is described as a light
bomber made of transparent plas-
tics, making it invisible even at
moderate attitudes. and equipped
with special silencers which render
its motors noiseleSS.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
FOUND
LOST.

tan and white. male. part S.
Bernard near Laurel Md, weeks ago.
Call Taylor 1885.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Mounting u S.-British Worp|one Production
May Surpuss Gemuny's This Month

the facts in the case Of these two
countries. He argues that in con-
sequence his calculations as TO Ger
many must be equally precise. His
estimates of production for the
month Of December are as follows:
United States, $500; Germany.
1900, and Great Britain, 1900.
Nazi Potential Great.
On the basis of these figures,
combined British and American out
put in December would be 4400
planes, or 100 more than that of
Germany. Accepting the calcula-
ton that so per cent of American
aircraft production is sent TO Brit
ain Wright himself deduces that
without counting Russia, the rate
of production in England, aug
mented by one-half Of United States
production, is now greater than the
output of Germany and Italy. plus
that of the conquered countries, and
that the total air power OF the
Allies will be greater than that Of
tne AXIS powers early IN l942.
Experts in other departments
agree that Mr., Wright's estimate of
current German production-that
is. 1900 planes a months prob
ably correct. but fear that his
"parameter' ignores potential Ger
man capacity, variously thought to
be from $500 to 1000 planes a
month.
1t is pointed out that with the
conquest of Lorraine the Reich
came into possession of unlimited
stores of the highest grade bauxite
in the world, this being the source
ore of aluminium: that Germany
controls steel production of 59,00o,-
600 tons year, though the United
Evening star., 1941-11-19

vived by two sons, Robert B. Smith
and Peter Pierre Smith, jr., and
several grandchildren. including
Corpl. William R. Fenton, selectee
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
Gasch's funeral home. Hyattsville,
at $50 am. Friday. with burial in
the cemetery of Trinity Episcopal
Church. St. Marys City.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

LOST.
BANKBooK and $50 c. KottKe Reward.
Call Republic a0al after 30 pm
BEAGLE fn.aSil5 HoUND D!sGk white and taP y
.oueenie Reward. Berwyn 2Oi. 10.
BRIEFCAsE, black, containing violin
studies and classical compositions, in Union
Station. Friday. Reward. FIR. loa9
CHAIN PURSE, containing key ring with
of Nov 10 DU 1886
COCKER. SPANIEL. black; answers 70 name
DOG, miniature Schnauzer, named Cav"
black with white feet. mustache and eve
brows. Vicinity Of Emile Salon. Apply
1921 Conn. ave. NV. Reward
ENGLISH SPANIEL. young, white and
Reward Wisconsin 7I76.
Park Call North .5lO
GLASSES, in brown leather case, bet eoth
and 2lSt on 6 81 NV; lost Sat. Reward
IRISH SETTER. red, female. name Tara"
Reward Call Sligo 644s
between and pm.
KEY RING AND KEYS, finger ring a.
tiached initials H. 4; B.. on Wed Noy
IL N0tl reward III Id NOLlIE Op-
orator between $50 and go.
PURSE. tan needIepoint. sat about :
p m, nr. corner r. !. ave. and 4th st.
Reward WI 7s3a
SII YER FORKS, SIX, ensrsved tMsyo,.
Surday, vicinity Kennedy-WarTer Hote..
Reward. Call Dupont 1900. APT BIO
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY, 6 mos, white
with brown Spots: VIC. BTookland. child s
ret Reward Hobart 3964
TAVANNE WRIST WATCH, lost Frdav.
November IL Reward Call Chestnut
sGa1. Mrs. DespreS.
TERRIER. black and tan short taIl. tai
No 1891: answers TO ''Wlmpy.' StTaved
vicinity l4th and Perry ne. HO l54a ewes
WATCH-Ladys small zoId. Buoya
watch. between Agriculture once and
Bellevue Hotel. Liberal reward. NE.
0a0O. Ext. 43+
WRIST WATCH. square, white gold with
diamonds lost Monday morning between
9th and Nd. ave and sih and c sts. ne.
Reward. Trinidad 3sl3.
SO REWARD for return OF valuable papers
and keepsake tools taken from Car a. Con-
RresSional Library Mon. eve. Wash. Tour
lst Camp. 90.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Phone Jackson 1850
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK.

HORSES. show, 2. small. young: shown in
saddle and jumping classes. Suitable to
become excellent ladies' or children's
hunters. Also that famous hunter and
Jumping pony. Good News" 1872 hands,
blue ribbon winner, thoroughly experienced
in hunt field, safe for any child: reasonably
priced. Can be seen at Cedar Lane Riding
Academy, Kensington 15-F-l1, 50
Evening star., 1941-12-08

NEWLY DECORATED large, small rooms,
near near shoTeT soGd food 3ptional rsGres
suitable for q also vacancy on sleeping
porch, reasonable; gentlemen. GE. 1880.
20l5 18th ST. NW-Double front room,
twin beds; meals S37 80 mo: ca; male
Govt. empl. pref. Apt. 121, NO. 1920.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1874 Q st. NV
Double front rm., attractively furn 2nd
floor; ref; pvt. home garage. MI. s99s.
2O15 KALoRAMA RD. N.W-Large front
Surroundings: excel. meals No 67e7.
90s EMERSON ST. N.W-strictly Kosher
home near Ga. ave; gentleman; single
room, small family. S42 so. ia 7441.
1775 MASS. AVE. NV single and 4
vacancies for girls in suite with pvt. bath;
selective menu. Dupont Circle
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 10th st. n.w.-Avail-
able space 8 ladies, Dec. 10, S35 each
Table board. DU. 9049.
ARLIINGIoNS-Cozy room for 2, excellent
ford St. Glebe o524.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Large. comfortable
corner room, twin beds, adjoining bath;
excellent meals; for . persons desiring
better than She usual. Reasonable. Wi, O692.
1916 MASSACHUSETTS AVE N.W-A
distinctive home for young people, in an
unsurpassed location: reasonable.
1906 LAMONT ST. NW-Large, attrac-
i've dOQDlt, Twin ptQSi CeliC4oQS meals.
Adams 02l2
1919 r. 1. AVE. NW-Large double room
shower, switchboard service.
JEWISH MODERN HOME, newly furnished
Z connecting rooms with private bath and
shower for or 4; privileges. NO: 4005.
1901 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Man to share
double room, twin beds. Also single or
double rm. HO. SSH.
MT. PLEASANT-Right living for the right
people. New home, newly furn. Finest
tooo, unlIm phone; good transp. ReaS.
116l Hobart st. NV. AID. ll5l.
1928 10Th ST. NW.-Lovely. double out
side rms, private bath, semi-private; nice
meals; near Dupont Circle
14o7 10th ST. N.w.-vacancy for l lady
exec. meals.
1014 22nd ST. N.W-Double rm.. in base
mem: delicious home-cooked meals; near
G. w. Univ. and Govt. bldgs.
4s2". CONDUIT RD. N.W.-Room and
board, in private family; unlim phone.
on bus line: gentlemen pref. WO. 5216.
l35,- PERRY PL. NW-2nd floor Ac-
commodatlons ! or number of gentlemen :;
h.-w.h h.. c.h.w, $50. AID. 9127. Of 14th.
!43y KENNEDY ST. NW.-Vacancy in
Jewish home for l or, gentlemen: near
carline. IA. 2946.
LARGE double combination studio bed
living room, pvt: bath, new home, restricted
area gar; excel meals. WI. 1868.
1922 LAMONT ST. N.W-Nice double for
quiet people; good food, fresh vegetables;
garage. Adams 1928.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1874 Q st NV
Double front rm., attractively furn., 2nd
tioor' ref; pvt. home; garage. MI. sas9.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
PINE CHRISTMAS TREES 200 on stump.
VIM. A. Magruder. Fairland, Md o.

our shop Trades accepted Let us repair
your set and save 5OT. 1910 9TH st. NV.
RADIOS, s3,95 and UP; Table models
Over 100 radios to select from. Open till
Q pm. Park Radio Co. 214s P st. NV.
RADIOs--S5 to $40 alice. on new l941
and 1912 R. C. A., Emerson and Philco
ence: reg Sra95 rou pay S1495, etc
Apey Radio Co, 700 9th st. NV. at G.
Open ewes
qeg 500 a25aPs & Mode. as cssS sfd
6-tube. Apex Radio Co. 700 9th st. NV.
Open ewes.
RADIo-PHONO. COMB, 25ct to 35eS of for
cash on new 1874 and 1912 models. Apex
and Emerson models: Apex Radio Co. 700
9th 81. NV. Open ewes.
RADIo-PHoNoGRAPHs- our prices
standard makes before you buy; Good Sc Sc
The Piano Shop, 1Ol5 7th st. NV. OPEN
EVENINGS.
REFG.. "A ey;, It.. porcelain, Kelyinater;
ppesTfect Sonditon; o, cost 800: s sell for
REFRIGERATOR, stove. plumbing fixtures
18th st. NV. Apt. Q. NO. 1891.
REFRIoERAToRs, new and used. $50 up;
guaranteed up to ; years; easy terms
P. Q. Smith. 1874 H st. ne. Lincoln 6o5Q
REFRIGERATOR electrical; de luxe gas
stove; both new condition. 1928 4th st.
Sw.
REFRIGERATORS. rebuilt and guar, all
standard makes as low as s2a.25, We are
TRiG sfisE5 51 GETER EF6S
PHILco and I'D CROSBY REFRIdERAToRs,
Buy now while they are available and prices
terms. You NAV paw with your light bill.
5,4 10th TLEcTRTGAL sc T W CENTER; NsIieR,, $50
REFRIGERATOR = Bareains-Refrigera
builders prices in ioW-rent district; G. E,
Westinghouse, Kelvinator. Hotpoint and
0'nef VARS Ssfa9afa RAp1o r1hes & APPLIANCES.
s535 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. SH. 2299.
REFRIGERATOR. 6-cu.-ft G. E: Magic
Chef gas range. equal to new. original cost
Sls95o. VIII sacrifice. 11o5 21st st. NV.
EEFRIGERAToRs; ERIC rs o. G. E., #: $2S95
0r1s,sy SnelEadHT or s4oa5 Many others
Radio Co. 214S P st. NV.
oyer 500 refrigerators. We have the largest
display in WASH @Washington ton and guarantee not
General ef Reerc haye f5S5o
Crosley, Kelvinator, Norge, Leonard Cold
spot, used. as low as $40; brand-new 1941
delivery easy terms: ~" unusually psus ibefaf
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's LARGEST Appliance House,
921 G st. N.W-Entire Building
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM
REFRIGERATORS- landlords.
buy one or more al wholesale, guaranteed
hundreds of repossessed: used refrigerators,
| some of which are practically new. Frigid-
F., aire. Westinghouse, Kelvinator, General
ers in all sizes. Out of the high rent dis
| trict, no fancy showrooms, but miracle val
| ues as low as S14: easy terms.
Refrigerator wholesalers for IL Years.
1e4s. 1e4s.iHSeo He Ssnisol e.. Soi, "a,
Evening star., 1941-12-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, new home, twin
beds. seml-pvt- batn. excellent meals;
gentlemen. Phone Falls Church 2246.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG EMPLOYED CHRISTIAN COUPLE
desire small. reasonable apt, furn. or un-
furn.; walk. dist. FIR. 1858, to pm. s.
ROOMS. UNFURN, IN GOOD NV
neighborhood. Call after 6 pm, Michigan
6434, Ext. 81.
WANTED IN ARLINGTON DISTRICT, VA,
by cultured, middle-aged woman, fur
nished one room, bath, in small family
W. 1925 Euclid 81. NV. or Glebe 2sAs
WANTED-FURN. APT. ACCOMMODATE
8 adults; NV. section: LIST fl. or basement,
bath same floor. Adams 625s.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APT
3 rooms. kitchen and bath; NV. sec
ton preferred references. Call NO. 5000,
between 4 and Z pm.
FURNISHED-2-3 ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
gar: married couple; S45-S5O: good local
lty; Immediately: chem. eng. Govt. IL yrs.
Il Il
Evening star., 1941-12-08
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEAT young business woman desires
single room. kit. privileges; works nights.
DI O45Q DAYS
Evening star., 1941-12-08
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-CHARMING HOME,
completely furnished: bedrooms, 2 baths.
oil heat; $3.50 per mo WO. 1l71.
WELL-FURNISHED NEW GROOM HOUSE.
excellent. location. for at least g mos.
WI 1898.
ARLINGTON VA.-MODERN, ROOMS.
/ bath, lavatory on first floor; al utilities
and heat furnished, $3.50 month for 2
months. CHI. 1904
OWNERS NEW HOME, IN ATTRACTIVE
section: . bedrooms gas heat, linens.
silver dishes MRS. WILLIAMS. D1. 250l
or Shepherd 50l5-R
Evening star., 1941-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM living room. odd pieces Of any
KIND, antiques. all kind Of glassware; high
est cash prices paid. Call Ma. 1880. After
q p.m RA. 1877. IL
BEDROOM. dining room. living room suites,
rugs. glassware, elec. refrigerators. ofice
furniture. Dupont 05l3. g.
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture,
contents of Apts or homes WE DO NOV.
ING CAREFULLY: STORAGE. ia. 2937.
CAMERAS. movie equip, photo supplies.
ave. NV. RE. e434 Open So.
CL9THING I5 Of al In kinds ID Aao ladies' mens
opposite 5th and K st. Market.
ME. 3767 Open eve viii call.
prices paid 70. ens
FURNTTURE-Wanted to buy, some good
used household goods; also elect refg and
piano. Republic 3612. IL.
FURNITURE. rugs, Office furniture. house
hold goods. etc. highest cash prices: pest
results. Call any time, NE. 1924. g
rugs. siiverware painting: highest cash
prices paid Can Murray. Taylor a333. :
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings of all
kinds: maximum cash prices; brio. ,Drac'
l4s
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE-We buy
all kinds, also elec. refg.. stoves, tools,
pianos, etc; day or night. FIR. 2soI.
PIANO-Cash for grand or uprt.; must be
bargain; prefer SteinWay, Knabe. Stlen,
ChickerinR. Randolph o49l. q
SEWING MACHINE-we buy all types:
repair: hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleating. 917 st. RE. 1900. RE. 23l1.
WANTED-Jewelry. diamonds: shotg4ns. ggIY
typewriters, cameras. binoculars and MIS-
CELLANEOUS HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Max Zweig. 937 D NV. ME. 9113.
ooLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sn.-
yER Il1,,, PLArIMpM 81 ny TEETH q Eli DISCARDED
A. KAHN. INC. 40 YEARS AT 935 r.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded iewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S. s18 ST. NV.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid Arthur Markell.
9lS F st w.. Rm. 301. Ma. 02S4
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum, diamond watches and any other
New York Jewelry Co. ~ 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

ARLINGTON-Room in new home, new fur
niture: private family: near bus, 10c fare.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
1925 18th ST. NV.

Short walk downtown: large rooms; twin
beds; gentiles only.
COLORED-Quiet. refined home. for gen.
tlemen, twin beds or single; convenient
neighborhood. MI. 4546.
COLORED-For girls or married couple:
attractively furnished: conv. transp. 1903
u st. NV.