davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10

followed by pushes with tank
divisions and infantry on
slaughts. The capture of these
detectives will be cheap If he
loses only another 100000 men.
This will drastically curtail the
Wehrmacht's man power. Ger
many had 265 divisions under
arms at the outbreak of the war
in 1899. The campaigns in Po-
land and Western Europe we're
not costly enough to necessitate
calling many new classes to the
colors.
The Russian campaign was
different. In July, 100000 young
men were called. And they will
be incorporated into the army by
November Is. When they were
called it was believed that they
would more than replace losses
in Russia. Now it is believed
that they will hardly replace the
losses Germany will have to in
cur to capture its immediate
detectives.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

WIN WHICH we nave IuncGlOileu.
Unquestionably, out f1oundering
inconsistencies establish record.
This is no criticism of President
Roosevelt. On the contrary, his
conduct Of our foreign affairs is
the outstandingly creditable fea-
turs of his administration. 1t Is
possible to condemn the frightful
mess he has made of the internal
business of the country and to
deplore deeply the wasteful in
competency of his defense effort,
and still applaud the clarity with
which he has seen the inter-
national situation and the firm
consistency with which he has
taken us forward on the one
possible path a self-respecting
and enlightened nation could
tread.
1t is not Mr.. Roosevelt's fault
that we have falteringly followed
this path. 1t isn't his fault that
we have halfheartedly lived up to
the policies we have proclaimed;
that we have nullified our own
efforts, failed fully to apply our
weight, and in general become
nationally ridiculous by shackling
ourselves with contradictory laws
and inconsistent positions. Rath-
er, the fault is in the vast inertia
and utter lack of comprehension
of peace loving people, willing
enough to applaud the ringing
speeches of its chosen leader, but
shrinking from following him in
the clearly indicated steps.
Notifying Spectacle.
Perhaps it is true, as some con-
tend, that Mr.. Roosevelt's pre-
election pledges cramped his style
and made it impossible for
him a year after the election to
furnish the sort of leadership for
which the situation called. That
contention opens wide the door
for an argument for which there
Is no space here. The basic fact
remains that either because of
the incomprehension of the peo-
pie or because of his personal
political handicaps, the Presi-
dent thus far has been unable
fully to implement the policy
which the country has accepted.
For these reasons this, the most
powerful Nation in the world, has
presented-and still presents-a
mortifying spectacle of hebetude
sharply contrasting with the ring
ing and militant pronouncements
of its leaders.
With the passage, last spring,
OF the Lease-Lend Act, we became
overwhelmingly committed to the
doctrines that the salvation of
the British Is essential to our
own security, that Hitler Is a
menace to our economic as well
Evening star., 1941-09-10
The Great Game of Politics
Lows Pull Americas Punches in Avowed
And Accepted Policy to Defect Hitler

as physical independence; that
the triumph of the NaZis would
be an utter disaster; that the
crushing of Hitler is essential to
our happiness and well-being.
The President has proclaimed
these things and there have been
few dissenting voices. Accept
ance of them would make an ALL
out effort to defeat Hitler the
unacceptable step. II what Mr..
Roosevelt has said Is true-and
what Congress has accepted, in
enacting the bill which proclaim
ed us England's ally and Hitler
our enemy-then not Immediately
to use every ounce of our weight
in every possible way to defeat
Hitler is unbelievably stupid. 1t
is a negation of the act and a
repudiation of our own position.
Yet we not only have not used
all of our weight-we have not
used nearly half of it. We still
have on the statute books neu-
trality law which makes it illegal
for American vessels to enter
certain waters or to carry certain
guns for offense or defense. We
still are unable to utilize our Navy
to convoy the supplies which, at
vast cost in dollars and effort, we
are sending to the British. We
still maintain that we are not in
the war, though enemy airplanes
sink American vessels, subma-
rines attack American warships
and American warplanes fire on
and capture enemy submarines.
We still are talking two ways
diluting our own forcefulness,
neutralizing our own avowed
policy.
Talk Belligerently.
The President, as Senator Taft
said, is unable to get a declara-
ton Of war from Congress, is en-
barraSsed by his campaign state
ments, and hence unable fully to
utilize our might for the cause to
which we are committed and
which it is agreed is vital to our
security.
Our leaders crate in a way to
incur full enmity of the Axis
powers. We convince the British
that no stone will be left un-
turned to smash the Hitler men
ace. We make the gestures and
use the language Of a full bel
ligerent. Our Congress legislates
militantly and appropriates enor-
mously. But neither the Presi-
dent nor Congress is able to re-
peal the laws or remove the pref
udices that prevent the Nation
from measuring up to the clear
implications of its position. To
go into this business as far as we
have gone and not go the whole
distance just does not make sense
at all.
Either we should not have en-
acted the lease-lend bill and kept
ourselves wholly in the neutral
position advocated by the isola-
tionists or once committed to the
policy of crushing Hitler, we
should go on without reservation
or restraint. To do this thing
halfway, as we have been doing
it, is to play into the hands of
the enemy. History will say that
we have needlessly and stupidity
incurred terrible risks.
(Copyright. 1941)
Evening star., 1941-09-10

not believed, however, to be de-
sirous of taking that step unless the
immediate course-resistanc to SUBJ
marine and airplane attacks at sea
should lead to some other hostile
moves by the Nazis.
If Berlin has decided to test out
Americas position and is relying
on alleged division as revealed in
the close vote on the extension Of
the draft recently in Congress or
Evening star., 1941-09-10

freedom or the
seas has become
the issue in 1941.
The U n i t e d
Etates Govern
ment has before
1t the sam e
choice-whether
to submit to at
tacks by Ger
man naval YES
sells on American
merchant ship
ping or whether
to resist such
attacks.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Tom T1ppett ana dewey n.
Palmer.
To support these accusations
he presents evidence. The evi-
dence against Mr.. Henderson is
that he assaulted photog-
rapher" who was trying to take
pictures at a reception which Mr..
Henderson was giving for ma
tionally prominent Communist
who was associated with Mr..
Henderson in the work of the
Spanish Relief organization,
which, says Mr.. Dies, was a
front" for Communists.
I don't know why Mr.. Dies did
not name the nationally known
Communist" in his letter to the
President; there were certainly
a lot of Communists associated
with Spanish Relief, but there
were also a great number OF lib
erals and conservatives. AS evi-
dence of anything, these facts
seem to me childish.
As for Mr.. and Mrs. Brady-my
first feeling is one Of irritation
for the way husbands and wives
of liberal inclinations manage
to get themselves double jobs
under the New Deal. But I re-
member reading Mr.. Bradys
book on Nazi-ism, which Mr..
Dies quotes extensively to prove
that MIR. Brady is following the
Communist party line. There Is
something in what Mr.. Dies says.
Mr.. Bradys Interpretation OF the
causes and the nature OF Fascism
is very much like the Communist
analysis.
Reaction of Capitalism.
happen not to agree wholly
with Mr.. Brady's Interpretation.
Mr.. Brady simplifles things too
much. He sees Fascism as last
virulent reaction of tottering cap
italism, and leaves out of &C
count such imponderables as
frustrated nationalism, and the
influence of ex-soldiers and Of
ficers' corps.
But what Mr.. Dies not con-
slider for a moment, apparently,
is whether the Communist anal
ysis might not be, in the main,
correct.
1t is an intellectual fallacy to
believe that every one Is Com
munist who believes some things
that the Communists believe.
The Communists, for instance,
believed that Hitler's overtures to
Russia were phony. They were
right, as we now see. The Com
munists believe in universal, free
education for all children. So
do most Americans. The Com
munists believe that all workers
should have annual wages and
annual holidays on pay. So, I
believe, does Father Coughlin.
Mr.. Dies quotes Mr.. Brady's
critique of the capitalist system
and concludes that Mr.. Brady
Is attacking the American way
of life. But Mr.. Brady's critique
of the way of life in the Goth
century is no less virulent than
the critique, for instance, of the
leading sociologists of the Cath
olic Church. G. X. Chesterton
and Hilaire Belloc have both
attacked the corporate capitalist
system a good deal more bril-
liantly than Mr.. Brady. I don't
think Fordham University, at
which Mr.. Belloc has lectured,
would agree that he was a Com
munist. AS for Mr.. Brady's opin-
ion that the N. r. A. was Fascist
In trend-that same opinion, as
Evening star., 1941-09-10

on the help Of the American isola-
tionists to muddy the waters, then
the Nazis are in for surprise. 1t
is considered improbable that all the
isolationists would stand pat in their
opposition to the President If at
tackS by Nazi U-boats and airplanes
on ships flying the American flag
are to continue. There is always
unity when shooting starts.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-09-10

ever adequate
ly d e fin e d
t er m S. ID r.
Dies says that
Leon Hender-
son is a Com
m u n i S t, or
a near Com
munist, and so
are members of
Mr.. Hender-
som S official
staff, in par
ticular Prof.
and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Brady,
Tom TDDett
Evening star., 1941-09-10

years Of this
W ar, inevi-
t . ly they
m st agree
t h q t t h e
course 1t pur-
sued was il
logical, unin-
telligent and
lneuecGual. In
all h ory
pr o b a b l y
t h e r e has
been no par
allel for the
1 n e p t itude
Evening star., 1941-09-10

world I at
Adolf Hitler is
braver than a
lion with q jag
on, and II given
his way would
s n a t ch up a
sword and lead
every charge.
The German
phot ographers
nave uSeQ lOLS
of flash bulbs to
prove Hitler 8
valor pictoriauy.
We have seen
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Cork Production Cut

Spain's important cork produc-
ton was reduced this year because
of the food shortages which pre-
vented sending men to strip the
cork from trees in forests far from
villages.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

HE opinions OF page their o0n,
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented in The
Stars effort to ve all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
McL-emore
Questions HitIer's
Battlefront Brewery
Ry HENRY McLEMORE.

Some Of the finest camera studies
to come out of the war have been
those shots taken by the Germans
for the purpose of convincing the
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Freedom of
Seas Again
Is Issue
Shooting to RepeI
Attacks Need
Not Neon War
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

History has a strange way of re-
peating itself. Freedom of the seas
was the issue between the United
States and Germany in 1917, and
Evening star., 1941-09-10
BY FRANK r. KENT.

When, years hence, the his
torians in their detached way
write about the part played by
the United States in the first two
Evening star., 1941-09-10
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The almost daily reports from
Moscow indicating a terrific
slaughter of Nazi divisions are
regarded as exaggerations in Of
fetal quarters here. While no
one here wants to deny that the
Soviet armies are doing splen-
did job and have seriously dam
aged the German forces, 1t would
be dangerous to believe the Rus
slams have taken the punch out
of the Wehrmacht or that Hitler
is already defeated.
The exaggerstions Of Moscow's
communiques are only natural.
The vast mass of Russians must
Evening star., 1941-09-10
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The difficulty that perplexes
Representative Dies in tracing
down subversive activities is that
neither he nor his committee has
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
HMHHHmHmMm M@L@ MM@@l@ @@I@@E

Trauen-N G6bereim 6es 9entiden
8aiienbanies. 8rdiioent, Srau 60
tberine Miaer; Sefretdr, 6rou Gil
8abetb @iegano, 1924 16te StrnBe,
q. So. @~eriammlung am oritten
Mittmod i. Mt. i'm @aiienbaus.
Jranen- Silfsberein 6es 9entiden
@aiienbanies. @rafioent, 6rou 6reo.
Sdul3; Sefretdr, Srou Margarete
9uerit 645 Sngrabam Str, q. @.
8~eriammlung am 5peiten 9onners-
tag /. Mt. I'M @~aiienbaus.
9entides @niienbans. 8r1iiOent:
S. 90. S9neioer; Gefretdr: @m. &.
Miaer, 5425 Nebrosfa 4Denue,
Nor6meit. @~erfammlung am opei-
ten Sonntog i'm Monat i'm @aiien-
bauS.
9rnHder Giterariider @erein.
Hrdiioentin, SRI. Mnita Sho0e.
8~eriammIung am 8. Sonna6eno i'm
Monat i'm &auie 1929 &booe SslanO
Ibenue, Nor6melt.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

sen @ea wuBte, reoefe gu ibm unO
Ieine Son0 5eiete ibm ben Beg. 9a
berubigte er fid unO glaubte ibm.
Mlg 8dumer aus teller 8enOune
0ie TIdfen in sic @aagrehte ihtDin.
aen IieB, unt, ouf sic SOnne los,
heimauIfeuern, ii6erfam i'm oie oanf-
bare 9ebagli6Eeit oes 5liegers, Der
fein 8iel errei1t, feline Bomber ob-
geIaoen, feline 6eititellnng gemo6t
BAT. geur oie gnge ieines NIT Sn-
Itrumenten uno Steuern ongefiIten
9Iabes berbot ibm, ieinen 6luggait
auf oen eigenen sit at la0en. Stan-
Oia IteiaenO, INN Ben It6rferen &iif-
tentrinO ser bo6eren Sdidten gu
getDinnen, fiiblte er gum eritenmal
felt LANCER 3eit Oie 8obltat, cine
Seele, Denil idon cine Sunoeieele,
Inn lid Der 3l BADEN in Der SeOe elm.
iamer 9erlaIienbeit sDii6en 500
uno Eeufeln.
Damn bate 81umers on0eres al
oenten; benin Die neiBen 80lf1en
ser MbDebrfononen Iagen gut, unO
baIo griiBte, inter SonnengIait er.
tr6ntt, befreunOet 2anO binter Ben
eiaenen Qinien. GO ober geihnb es,
ooB Ser Satu6 pl6sIi9 aitterte, auf.
lprang un0 tDie raienO belte. gr
bate iiber benz eigenen Slugaeug
bergIeiteno lautlos in Der belen
Come, sic Dem abnungsloien Tilo.
ten 0ie 4ugen b~len0ete, Elm anoeres
erbIidt, 6as iest in rapiOer @enoung
fitr5 febrte, fid ibm anbGngte unO
iduBfertig noditieB.
Sn OieIem Augenblid bO6Iter @e-
fnbr I6Itg ser SunO @larml 86i-
mer begrift rib oie MaIdine ulter
benz @ngldnOer in bic 9nie, mari
iie ieitIi6 gegen ieinen &umpf, iab
Jpn i'm @iiier, ipie ibm cine Serie
in sic 4ippen, 0aB er nbtruoelno iid
Inn otuei gtneen tiefer mieOerfano,
D1brenO ser peiBe &abe, ieinen
GIugpIos gegen @ombenra6e Oer-
fdIeiernO, iib in Die g%eieoerungen
berlor.
SIN Rreile Ser aameraoer, sic nit
TelOItenern ben Gompf berfoIgt
batten nno fdon nero0s geporOen
tuorer, modte 3aumer ipeuig @orte.
Die MonnIdoft aber blieb babel,
baB elm @uf oes totem Serrn ben
&uno getrieben babe, ii9 an benz
Gage Ser @efabr in Oas ault gu
Or1ngen, 0os ct ieIbIt nidt mebr
~befleioen 0urfte. Isle Dem aud
iei: i~rgenOeine gbrfurdt i6eut iid,
benz Dereiniamten 9iloten 81 berbie-
ten, forton Itntt oes Greunoes oeiien.
binterlaI1enes Gei1Opf nit binauf.
oubeben in oie SeOe Der @efabr.
uno 10 oogen iie nod bunOert Male
miteinonoer, Bis Der @err, Der ibrer
beioer Serr, bod zines Morgens
iiber ibnen ftauO in feuriger @lo-
riole uno ben Simmel aufriB, Der
ins 8ieOerieben fiibrt.. -.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
@aibinatOn Sport Club: @rd-

@aIbimatOn Sport Club: @ra-
1ioent: Sans gbner, 721 3mOlfte
GtraBe, g. g.; Sefretar: &orl
8ouer, sos Sngrabam Ctr, g. So,
6ernlpreder, &auoolpb 1868; Sal
I|ierer: Mlfreo Sornrng.
9entIder interchangeable,
9itrift SIR. 40. 9rGliOent, WeiHel
9oIner: 5efretdr, Gbriition &ronen-
bitter, 11O4 gonibant Str, Siloer
5pring, WRo. @eri. am 4. Mittpod
I'M @onat in Ser SGngerbnaoboae.
9entIder ltmtertitmnssbnnS, Dit
rift Nr. 100. 8raiiOent: Sobn
@reolein; GefretGr: Gbriitian Gbriit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe g. Us. Terl.
am 4ten 9ien8tag i. set. i'm Sonie
Scr. 1920 s StraBe, %. 6.
gruipect Sia GrieObOf. 9rdiioent:
5reo 8ogeliang; Setretdr: 8. %.
@infler; S9obmeiiter: Geo. S. u.
Stub. @eri. am 3. 0onnerstng I'M
Monat i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
Mriun Oamenberein. Srdlioentln,
Srau g.. arumfe, 1859 Spring
&oa0, 81. 49,; Sefretdrin, Sraii ".
@aBmonu, 1904 Morningiioe Orioe,
81. SO. 8erl. am 2. @iittmoN i'm
Monot, na6mittags / ltbr.
Ghriitiam nnb GleumOra @rppert
Seim. @r1iioent, Gbriltian 9errl9;
Gefret6r, Sbos. 6. Sarreu, I'll
tote StroBe, g. SO. ~geriommlungen
i'm Mltenbeim.
&mppert Seim Trancn Silfsber-
Elm. grGIioentin, 6rau gabette
Rrumfe; Gefretdrin, 6ror Wtabel
Dieb. 8~eriommlung am z. DlenS'
tag I'M Monat 2 llbr nahmittags,
i'm Seine.
,Sappimef Club" bes 9entidJen
@aiienbamIes. 9~rdiioentin, &ap
garl; Sefret1r, Bm. @raB, 2024
rgpe" StraBe, 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
Sn 8irma rMOert
man nit ben SeiMen!

Sn 4fien Iiegt oie eindige Stelle
In Der groBen @elt, mo es Dem Mien-
iaen ielbitberit1n6li9 lit, elm Boot
bortr1rts3ubetpegen, in0em er au
benz einen Bein Itebt uto nit Dem
anoeren - ruoertl 9ieies erItaun-
Iide &%unfttiid bringen Die Sntbas
nuf Dem Snle-See in Sen iii0li9en
@Han.G toaten in 8irmo fertig.
Der SnIesSee gebort apeifelos
al Ben I9onIten 8innengem6iiern
ser Gr0e. Abieits BON Sen groBen,
ousgetrete1en SouriIten-9 egen, ba-
ben i'm bisber rttr penige beIu6t.
Ino Die Sutbas, 6ie in Der Sat auf
linn un6 ni1t an ibm leben, itno
birmaniider MbItammu1g u10 iouen
aus benz SoboD-@ ebiet b~eriiberge-
tDnn0ert fem. Sbre 90rfer baben
iie tDeit binaus auf benz er0Btenteils
re6t Iei6ten Gee erbnltt. 0ie bam-
btiseeflodtenen upo itrobgeoedten
&6uier iteben olif Bfdblen.
9ieie Snienoge bringt es nit iin,
0oB Der Sntbn fir ole 8mede Elm
Boot gebrau1t: iei es, Inn 0as llfer
3a erreiGen, nm @ermatOte nuf5a-
iuden oOer olf Die Sago 5u geben.
@9on sic Rinoer oieies n8eneoigS1
in Sinterinoien fnngen bon iebr
friib an, cine eritainli6e @ei9id-
Ii4feit nit Dem &uOer 5u erlangeft,
Die ie0en europ1iiden @ohenenO-
pa60ler in ben Gaatten fteIt.
Gs lit fnum glaublid, 6aB es
m0gli9 iein fam, ii9 in elmer 10
pbantaItif9en @eiie fort5ubepegeny
tpie es Sntbas nun einnal tun.
ginige Siioieeiniulaner, Die @ele-
genbeit batten, Burma 3u beiuherl,
fonoen idon Sen bloBen @eoanfen
IG@erliG, ooB es cine &ubernrt ge-
ben Iolte, oie tie nidt tantltet. Sic
tpieien bic 8ebouptunq, Bob iemanO
auf @roen lie ettpas iiber 8oote leb-
rem f0nnte, nit Sobn 5nriid. Mber
0nnn muBten fie augeben, Bob Die
Sntbog tie i'm BettruOeru geialogen
batten!
@ie ober fommen nun 0ieie Wien-
ifen ausgerednet aiif Sen @eOan-
fen, nit ben 8einen 8u ruoern9 9us
tDiiieu Sic Sntbas Ielbit niAt, tDei9
es idon felt unoenfli6er 3eit aisges
iibt min. sic beboiipten ntir, oaB
oieies Hein-Huoern Sic einais brouf.
bare Metbooe IL, Inn longe Streden
i6nen uno obne gu ermiiOen auriid-
3ulegen. limb es lit tatiGdlid 10,
DAB iie elm bon nit @aren bella.
6emes Boot mebr ols oreiBig Rilo-
meter melt nit ben 8einen ruoernb
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
VereinSs &alenOer

@aIhiuatOn GGmgerbmnO. Ser.
e~inslofal: Mrcooia Sane, 1884
l4fe GtroBe, 81. 90. TraiiOent, Saul
0tterbad); Sefretar, 6. $. @fi9aeliS.
5~ingitunoe: 9onnerstdg Abenos nm
8 ltbr.
@aIbinetOn GGngerbnnO 6ranen-
dor. @rdiioentin, Sran gtortbo
5dmeier; Sefretdrin, 5ran Sophie
0tferbod, 311 Sulip MDe., Sotoma
Bort. M2o. Gingltunoe: 9iens-
foos, abenos 5 llbr, i'm Ircaoia @e-
baltoe, ia. StraBe & 9arf So, @.8.
4 9entIde Treimalrer 2Oge
SAN Mrmimins, Nr. %, T.A.M.M.
M Gefretdr: 5reof. 8ertronL
1871 Gbepbero Str, g. 6. Der
Iommluna am i. 9ienstag I'M Wto-
not i'm gSeuen Moionic Sempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, q. SO.
4rminins @ersniismnss |ereiit.
9r0lioent: &onrao Mliiler; Setre-
t6r: gbeo0or 2erh, 1905 SleDte
strobe, 81. SO. g~eriammluns am
4. Gonnabeno i. Wit. i'm Sause zines
Mitglieoes.
gpneorS GInb. @raiioent:
ghos Slider; Gefret6r: 5rau Y.
ShIoffer. 1868 Conn. Mpe., %. 8.
@eriommlune ieoen Oritten MittfpOG
i'm Monat.
.0entider sbeater alnb". @rd-
lioent: @uitaD Seller; Sefretar:
Sermann 8lanfenburg, 42S5 9fe
StroBe, 81. So. g~eriommlung leoer
pierten 9ienstag i'm Wtonat N Ger
Sdnaerbunoballe, 1884 : 14te Sfra'
BE, MorOmelt.
sdlaraffia @aibinstunia. ars.
funft Bel Serrn 8. 6. Buuls, 7oS
8polfte GtraBe, 81. 8.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
9 6 pieriqfeften. Boli-

S6wierigfeiten. goli-
aft: nSo6en Sic Sbren Sdiiiiiel
INNER nod nidt eefunOen2 Cine
gau5e StunOe iuden Sic MIN
idonl"
8etrunfener: u0od, &err @adt-
meiiter, BEN SdI -- iiiieI babe
id, iest lit Blob bic Cir nidt mebr
bal"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

REFRIGERATOR. cleo. double door. Gu
#, like new; large family or rest; $40
4A61 before 10 Monday.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SLEEP SOFA. beautiful ChippendaIe sofa.
covered in silk brocatelle with inner-spring
mattress incloSed; j only; originally S119;
TO close out. $40. Ideal Bedding Co., 622
E st. NV.
SOFA, large. comfortable, suitable for rec
reation room, SIS. 419 Marietta pl. NV.
PA 5272
Evening star., 1941-04-20
OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE,
POULTRY G EGGS.
FARM & GARDEN.

20 r. l.; RED and P. Rock pullets; exc
cocks; 81 so ca 722 N. Giebe, Arlington. :
Evening star., 1941-04-20

REFRIGERATORS-Ne and used $40 up;
guaranteed up to 5 years: easy terms
P. o. Smith. 1914 H ST. ne. Lincoln 6O5O
Evening star., 1941-04-20

REFRIG orator, 100 ID. icer; gas range,
Colonial mahogany dining room set. Call
Mon. Columbia 4Sl7
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ANACoSTIA s.E-Large, bright front
Also large. newly furnished rm over ga
rage; beautiful outlook cool; $50. Men
only. Refs. Inquire 1908 Good Hope I'd.
Sc, md fl. FR. 005S or IL l34I
Evening star., 1941-04-20
REAL RARGAINSI

Breakfast sets. white and red; regular
$3.50 value, now 800.
Desks, knee-hole. walnut end mahogany;
regular $3.50 value. now Sl1.
Porch rockers for your summer home,
brand-nev, $3.50 up
1895 H st. NE. Atlantic 4464
TYPEWRITERS QUICK REPAIRS
Many Bargains us 14th ST Pc oS2S
Evening star., 1941-04-20

REFRIGERATORS, large boarding house or
restaurant sizes, s. 10 and IL Gu, T..
will sell at sacrifice price as we need the
floor space; priced from S5995. Park
Radio Co, 2146 p st NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS.
PRODUCTION BRED. Puilorum : tested
chicks. Matching Tuesday and Friday after
noon. custom Matching Thursday. Com
munity Hatchery, Meadows. Md Hillside
O414. Capitol Chickery. 1l02 Bladensburg
rd. ne. Lincoln 9529. Open daily until
pm.
STARTED CHICKS AND PULLETs Blood
tested breeders 1900 live del guar Write
for low price list. RcSelawn Chick Farm,
Dept, z. McAlisterville, Pa
COWAN'S y g. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Custom Matching.
Cowan's Hatchery, Bowie, Md. Phi. 2341.
BARRED ROCKS, r. 1 REDS, $500 per
100 Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 619 K st NV. Metropolitan 00s9.
WINNIAR HATCHERY.
Colesville Pike, Colesville, Md. Ashton 1857.
Oook for the Neon ChckenD
Baby Chicks, 50. Ful-O-Pep Feed.
TOM BARRON WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS.
$500 per 100 Straight Run.
MONROE FARMS HATCHERY,
Box w. RICHFIELD PA.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

WurIit2er, EStey. Hardman, StleH, HaT-
rington, Chickering Jesse French. Starr,
KrelI and many others offered at deep-cut
prices Come in tomorrow and see the
many values. If YOU are seriously in
terested IN a piano the prices we are
asking for the items on sale will con-
vince you that now is the time to buy.
Our usual easy terms and liberal allow
ance for old pianos. Call National 4130.
Kits, 1880 G st. (n the middle OF the
block
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Now is the time to buy that dream boat.
as the supply of used boats is diminishing
rapidly and prices are going w daily.
son, Matthews. Elco. Dawn. Chris-Craft,
Consolidated and fine custom-built boats
in either gas or Diesel power. 26-265 fl;
also auxiliary schooners, yawls. ketches,
sloops. cutters and motor sailers. In
spection by appointment. B. c. Barnes,
Marine Supply Basin, Slip Nv. 1900
Maine ave s.w. ME. 1920.