davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-06
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. Weschler q Son, Auetioneers
915 z st. NV.
Bankruptcy Sale
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY EQUIP
MENT. CASH REGISTERS, FANS, RE-
FRIGERATION, OVEN, READ AND
HOBART MIXERS, GAS RANCE,
STEAM TABLE, URNs, ADDING MA
GLASS. PLATEDwARE. ETC.
BY Auction
At Herberts, 4I2 9th st. NV.
NDAY
June 9, 1912, 10 AM.
Tables, Brentwood Chairs, National
Cash Registers, Show Cases, Mirrored
Back Bar, Coffee Urns, Fans. Ice
Cream Cabinets, Frigidaire Compressor,
Electrolux and Ice Refrigerators, Read
and Hobart Mixers, Proof Boz,
Middlebys Portable Oven, Candy Stoves,
Scales, Pan Racks, Ice Crusher, Ex-
haust Fan, Roper Combination Gas
Range, Hot Plate, Range Hood, Scales,
Steel Lockers, etc.
In re-: Herberfs Incorporated. Bank
rupt No. 4214.
Terms: Cash.
Charles ID. Sanger, Jr., Trustee,
Metropolitan Bank Building.
je5,6
Evening star., 1942-06-06
SUMMER CAMPS.

Catholic camp for boys For informa-
ton write Rev. Jos. F. Denges, 6l9 10th
St NV, Wash, D. c. S'
TALL, TIMBERS CAMP FOR BOYS OPENS
July 1st. For information call AID. 4o14.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

OPPOSITE MANOR COUNTRY CLUB.
1l6 acres. with stream, fronting approx
mately 2,20O #. on State highway. Main
house. barn and tenant house.
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO,
S634 ColesvilIa Rd SH 300.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE s-ROOM HOUSE MOD
ern, in good location, Richmond. Va, for
same size house in d. c. or nearby. Box
l52-H Star. -
EXCHANGE . LOTS m ARLINGTON
County and cash as down payment for
roomlng house or home suitable for that
purpose. Box 350-E, Star
Evening star., 1942-06-06
LLOYD r. TURNER,
WILLIAM B. OCONNELLs
my29, ,ie2,4, Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERS.
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUSINESS PROPERTY BEING PREM

Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUSINESS PROPERTY BEING PREM
ISES NO. 10 NJ ST. NE.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1912, Folio Ell ct
sea-, of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party
Will sell, at public auction. in front Of the
premises ON FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF JUNE AID. 1912. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
lot 65 and lot Sc in Cox, Winslow and Jay,
Trustees subdivision in Square 672. as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the Surveyor
Of the District nf Columbia in Liber l3 at
TERMS OF SALE. one-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installnents, payable in one
and two years, with interest at five per
centum per annum. payable semi annually,
from day of sale secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser. deposit
of $500 Will be required at time OF sale.
All conveyancing recording. revenue
stamps, ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
ALBERT w HOWARD
V. MANNING HOFFMAN,
je2.4,6,a,11 Trustees.
THCS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
Southern Building
Evening star., 1942-06-06

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan; black
finish, heater, very good tires, mechan-
ically Al, S415. ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
Evening star., 1942-06-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

YARD WITH RAILROAD SIDING, IN Be
thesda: artistic office on lot, Call Wis
consin 1892.
1900 SO. FIT. FLOOR SPACE, GROUND
floor. corner property, Dupont Circle sec
ton with or without basement. Phone
MI 1904
Evening star., 1942-06-06
CLASSIC OLD VA. HOME.

IL rooms, ia baths 2 .fireplaces. ami;
large road frontage; 80 miles out On Iresn- sII
water lake; duplicate OF Lee MsanlSlonh; alGah
Particulars. price can rams oiiui Ill
Evening star., 1942-06-06
SUMMER HOMES.

SHERWOOD FoREST-SALE OR RENT
for season furnished three-beoToom COT
tage, near clubhouse and store. WO. 1904.
81
IDYLWOOD RID, MILE BEYOND W.
Fails Church; delightful summer camp IN
12-acre property. bus. passes ENTRANCE
Screened living room 16x24, with Ait.
fireplace, plenty of hrewood, running
water, electric stove and refrigerator. No
mosquitoes, blankets all summer. Sl00
per month. $3.50 for season. Can be seen
by appointment. DU. 0942.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

FORD 1888 Tudor original black hnish.
radio, excellent tires: mechanically per-
feet: S345, cash or terms; pvt. owner, RA.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
SEWEN KNOIIS.

15-room Colonial mansion. ami; ~
acres or more if wanted. Coming IRON rom
Washington on No. ! highway, turn ieie
at Muirkirk and follow signs =. ID.
FFTSTY l6o
Evening star., 1942-06-06
MAYNARD BAYLES CO.,
- :, cr,-...L ". rnllr Church OAQ0
ARLINGTON,

3-bedrm., 2-bath, brick. large llv.
ynn center hall nice din. rm. opening on
huge screened porch, recr. rm.. OF knotty
pine incl fireplace and maids rm.; n, ,,w:h:
1oiN, outside entr., buit-in gar; large
corner lat 50 o50; | blk to bus. CHI. 550S.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
EARI.Y POSSESSION.

Because my daughter and myself are
Sispose of our home at 4924 Little Fails
I'd, in the washington Coli and d. Country al1 =
Sarse tract of ground connecting house and
can arrange to sell 2s of acre. l acre or
more Price and terms can be arranged
GIIndaV or evenings.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Inslu4es . Dsx speing mssntsd
N leu ard nasehing, Inner
sprias lGastssa BstA lissss sss
= ssstsn eee.ts.ettsn anA ars:
talIsrsa II Ans suality ticking.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Kneelhsle Desk and Desk Chair
In rich walnut finish On hard
WE'D ceastrnettsn. NCLUDED
-4ws veluns Webster's Diction-
ary In beautifully bound covers.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
STAR wAsHINeToN D. c. MONDAY APRIL 49, 1e42
Allied Convoy Raided
In Arctic, -Four Ships
Hit, Nazis Claim
Dive Bombers Set Fire
To Two Vessels in
Attack, Berlin Says
1y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. April ia German dive
bomber attack on q strongly pro-
tected United Nations convoy in the
Arctic Sea Saturday, resulting in
the damaging Of four ships, was
reported by the Germans yesterday.
(Both the United States and
Britain are rushing war supplies
to Russia over the Arctic route.
Reuters said today that the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter published Moscow
radio announcement that q big
convoy Of American, British and
Dutch ships had berthed at Mur-
mansk.)
The high command said the
bombers set fire to two ships and
damaged third, while military au-
thorities added the following de-
tails, mentioning damage to the
fourth ship:
"One merchantmen Of 1000 tons
was hit at the stern by a bomb
which started an enormous con-
f1agration. Some time later the
ship was found motionless on the
same spot with o heavy List and
burning fiercely.
Two hits were scored by bombs
Of half q ton each on another
steamer Of 5000 tons, while q third
steamer was hit by q bomb Of heavy
cahber which crashed close to the
steamers screw 30 that she came
to q standstill.
Notwithstanding violent anti
aircraft IRE, German dive-bomber
planes managed to hit . fourth
steamer which also remained mo-
tionless on the spot"
Tho high command reported a
renewed attack of strong enemy
forces supported by tanks and the
air force" on the Kerch Peninsula
In the Crimea, adding that the at
tack broke down." and told of re-
peated Soviet attacks at several
points on the central and northern
Evening star., 1942-04-13
FOUND,

1arnaby Woods section. Call EN-. 3279.
POLICE DOG-Male; collar and harness;
recently cared for in neighborhood Wood
ode Park, Silver Spring. Owner please
f6entify. Shepherd 4116.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
LOST

LOST.
BnLFOLD. containing money, drivers
licenses, social security card, etc; Liberal
.o,a,sE Oh H. Bennett 1s1ion 4 1o Russell
BRACELET. gold link. 14th st; bet caya-
lisr and Savoy Theater on Sat. eve. Re-
ward. CO. $500. Ext. 625.
BROWN GLADSTONE BAG. Sat. on r.:
ssa or MT szs yeFB0n s Bes eve s9 sa
Sanpef H I'd a1d s4S st Mt
valued as keepsake. Reward. WA. 1923.
CATSTvo. males; black. .and-white and
Sso4 4snd s1e HyaftsYlie a e.'s Nd VA S
Montgomery County tag 4035. sH. 4237-J.
CROSS AND CHAIN-Yellow gold; lost
vicinity 18th and Eye sts: NV; tof ssnH- sdnn
mental value to owner0 Reward. D1. 1900:
DOG. large: brown with white chest est
ss4ssi ssssinf IA. 20 esea. ase Oh Df0Nne' 'As w,
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, white, with black
SPOTS, female, mos; old. vic. Tracy pl.
Ward. Columbia 57os
GLASSES, nose. bifocal, tortoise shell rim.
sat- pms at Palais Royal Spr6 99 mr..
GOLD HORSESHOE 7 pm PIN-Nail across Ls cen, Z 7 !,
night. Reward. Mrs. showalter, 1900
Mass. ave. NV.
HAND TRUCK-2-vheel; fell on delivery
afa dsaeris. stuffss Reward af'h MI oas1 M MAKING e'
MONEY-s15, SO and So bills; National
Theater q VICINITY: Saturday night. Re-
PS PS S.s.eD lost hsssn sn
1927 Dent place NV. Reward. DU. 5167.
PLATINUM DIAMOND RING. with large
stone in center, 6 small stones on either
I..x
reward for contents. caIl Ho. 9067.
sFoTTIE-Male; round, black collar: no
ts:; ifst a.xssd sssd IN rR s5eso
sPrrzlsmsii .oR white; lost Vicinity wiseoni sn
Woodley 2261.
ST. BERNARD. brown and white. strayed;
chain collar. Notify Woodley AIS.
WAILET-Brovn leather, containing about
car, c Saturday. Reward. Franklin se25.
WRIST WATCH-LAdy's. 2-diamond: yes-
low gold Buloya; Saturday night. bet. 1920
ssyd ssS st. Ludlow ss .Rs 1854 Sears R0s'u'f' Re-
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's, white gold Buloya,
Mrs. Began. National 1142.
6-sKN MARTIN FUR SCARF, Connecti-
T Sard ave Mrs a Edsafds. s afs 81 ssoo. '9 81. sss, 1
days. SH 329s, ewes
$3.50 REWARD string of 125 Oriental
pearls. medium graduated size, simple
platinum clasp. no Jewels. Phone Mr..
Green, MA. 3575.
FOUND.
COCKER SPANIEL. about 3 mos. old, In
1arnaby Woods section. Call EN-. 3279.
POLICE DOG-Male; collar and harness;
recently cared for In neighborhood Wood
6entify. Shepherd 4116.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

en- came alone to the service read
by Chaplain Rentz of the Asiatic
Fleet and q Dutch priest. In their
tears was the grief Of Americas
faraway womanhood. UNLIMITED and
unknown to either the dead or liv-
ing, they remained weeping N the
cemetery alone, hours after the
hard-eyed men went back to their
ships.
In the front row was buried
Boatswain Joseph B. Bienert of New
York City, who had pleaded with the
ships surgeon to give him a sum-
mary ending to his suffering. 1t.
Paine, 1t. Winslow and 1t. Lamade
bore to its grave the body of their
fellow flyer, 1t. Edward Blessman
of Appleton, Wis. who died aboard
the other warship.
Thus, were 2aid to rest the Hous-
tons unrevenged heroes. OF all the
rest, every one is missing except 1t.
Lamade, who, about 10 days later,
was ordered to fly his plane to the
coast.
Perhaps they are all Jap prisoners,
perhaps they are gone to join the
great corps OF unavenged of Pearl
Harbor, Manils and Bataan. And
nobody knows who were the two
Dutch mothers who wept in the
cemetery at Tjilatjap.
Copyright. 1912. By Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-04-13

bodies inside. All the pointers,
trainers and leaders were killed,
only the hoistmen beneath the tur-
ret having escaped. In the smoke
filled darkness flames could be seen
beside the shells.
There were few moments OF
shock while the arrival of the repair
party, which is always delegated to
such jobs in a battle, was awaited.
Then it was discovered that the re-
pair party, too, had been killed.
1t was about 100 feet from the
hangar on the main deck, where
the flyers had been putting away
the planes, to the smoking turret.
The flying personnel came at q
dead run. 1t. Winslow brought out
the hoses below, while 1t. Lamade
took command Of the turret whose
starb0ard door was open, venting
power fumes. Ranger glanced up
ward He saw that the Stars and
Stripes had been blown away. Run
ming to a motor launch, affixed at
the stern, he snatched up the flag,
which flies on the stern poop when
liberty parties are going ashore. The
former miner was determined that
If an explosion should occur the
Houston should sink with colors
flying.
Lashes Flag to Stanchion.
Ranger lashed the nag to the
Houston's stern stanchion where
Jap spoilers, $4,000 feet overhead,
could see that the Houston was still
fighting. With an explosion ex-
pected any second, warrant officers
Louis Emil Biechlem Of Ohio, a
carpenter, and James Elmore Hogan
of Louisiana, a gunner, joined the
party working below tugging up
hoses. Chinese messboys from Of
f1cers' quarters also lent hand.
The boots of an officer beside the
turret had been blown away.
Ranger leaped up into the turret
door. 1t Lamade began handing
him bottles of carbon dioxide fire
suffocatory. Shells with gun grease
on them were bubbling with heat.
Ranger went inside without an
asbestos suit or other protection
and broke the bottles on the flames.
Thereafter he reappeared only for
more bottles, or a single deep whif
of fresh air. Most times he stepped
only halfzoutside the turret, enough
to extend an arm and get lung
full of air.
1t. Lamade managed to get the
hose up to Ranger, then ordered
him, Get out of there
I'm all right" was Rangers
answer and he went in alone tug
ging the heavy nozzle. The smoke
less powder was actually burning;
the Oil smear on the shells could
be heard kissing. It was simply q
question of how long the heat
would take to penetrate the metal
shell and detonate the cap connect
ed inside to the powder. Then,
suddenly water gushed forth. The
turret was saved.
The first thing 1t. Winslow, who
led in the removal of the bodies,
handed out, was a single white
sneaker of a dead gunner so per-
forated with holes that it re-
sembled lace. Ranger staggered
forth into clear air, his work done.
Ships Dead Are Buried.
The next day, her fantail piled
with collins, the Houston entered
Tjilatjap. There were laid to rest
the HouSton's dead with walnut.
brown crosses overhead. The fu-
neral was held in early morning
when the people of the little South
ern Javanese town-which was to be
destroyed by Jap bombers exactly
a month later-were going to work
Americans present there will never
forget how two Dutch working wom-
Evening star., 1942-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Minimum Wage Study
Slated for Rail Industry
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
L. Metcalfe Walling, wage-hour
administrator, announced yesterday
that new study would be. made OF
economic conditions within the rail-
road industry with view to recon-
mending new minimum wage scales,
not exceeding 40 cents an hour.
Maintenance-of-way workers will
benefit principally from any increase
in the present minimum of 36 cents
an hour for trunk-line employees and
80 cents for shortline employees.
There are approximately $4,000 such
employees. A previous study re-
suited in increases March /, 1941.
from the former 30-cent minimum.
Employers, employees and the pub
Lie will have equal representation on
q committee named by Mr.. Walling
to make the study. The committee
will convene in New York April %,
with George E. Osborne of Stanford
University as chairman. j. H. HUNT
and A. j. Bier. both of Washington,
are members.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
452 More Firms, Persons
Placed on j. 5. Blacklist
"A. P. Wirephoto.
a, the l.,or,.t~6 p,.s.

b the kssociated Press.
The Government just added 45z
firms and individuals in Latin Amer
lea and European countries to its
blacklist.
The State Department named 341
firms and individuals In the Latin
republics and 10 others in Portugal
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and
Turkey as acting for the benefit OF
the enemy and with which United
States citizens are forbidden to
trade.
There are now approximately $500
firms and individuals on the United
States blacklist.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

sectors Of the eastern front. These
were termed unsuccessful.
The communique reported . Ger
man bomber attack on port facili-
ties on the Caucasian coast" (appar-
emily Of the Black Seal in which "a
large Soviet Russian passenger ship
was damaged. The German radio
IN elaboration said the damaged
vessel was "a 7,000-ton merchant
ship used at living quarters for Rus
sian Navy detachments."
"Other merchant ships were dam
aged badly" the radio added, "and
large fires broke out among loading
installations and warehouses"
Evening star., 1942-04-13
IA Killed, | Escapes
In Two Crashes Of
Navy Planes in Fog
Bombers Wrecked Within
3 Miles of Each Other;
Survivor Hurled Clear
B, tie Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press
LIVERMORE, Calf, April 13.-.
Fourteen Navy flyers were killed
yesterday when two big PBY-5A
patrol bombers crashed and burned
within miles of each other in the
Livermore Hills.
A 18th man survived, without
serious injury.
The crack-ups occurred in foggy
weather as the giant land-and-sea
ships were flying on an undisclosed
mission at point about 80 miles
southeast of their base at the Ala
media Naval Air Station.
Dead Are Identified.
The 18th Naval District headquar-
ters in San Francisco released this
list Of the dead:
Plane No. Lit. Frank S. Fer
nald, 1t. Edward F. Denney, James
M. Wagner, aviation machinist's
mate. first class; Henry T. Morgan,
aviation machinist's mate, second
class; Roscoe E. Rambo, aviation
radioman, first class; Robert A.
Frank, radioman, second class; Olliff
p. Flynt, aviation chief machinist' s
mate.
Plane No. 2-Lt. Comdr. Loren A.
Morris, Charles j. Herriott, radio
man, first class; Algie Belcher, avia-
ton machinist's mate, second class;
Robert w. Hastings, aviation chief
radioman: Benjamin F. Johnson,
aviation radioman, third class.
The Navy withheld the names of
the other two dead, one man from
each plane, until the next of kin
could be notified.
Survivor Was Thrown Clear.
The sole survivor was Earl P.
Patrick, 20, aviation machinists
mate, first class. He was flung clear
when plane No. struck, and was
found walking dazedly, but suffering
only from cuts and bruises, by rescue
crews reaching the scene. After
emergency treatment he was trans
ferred to the naval hospital at Mare
Island.
Naval officers said Patrick evi-
IDENTIFY was in the rear of the plane
and was flung through break in
the fuselage when the crash oc-
CURED.
Plane No. carried eight men to
their deaths when it struck fence
and plowed up furrow on cattle
ranch 10 miles outside of Livermore.
Plane No. crashed near the top
Of a hill about miles away. Wit
nesses said the ship missed clear
ing the hill by only 20 feet. The
plane dug a furrow go feet long and
burst into flames
The planes were equipped with
retractable landing gear and could
come down on land as well as water.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
U. S. Worker PIunges
To Death in Baltimore
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April ia man
identified as Thomas w. Simpson,
jr., %, plunged to his death today
from the seventh floor Of the Cand-
Ter Building.
Police said Mr.. Simpson fell from
q washroom window. He formerly
lived in Springfield, Ohio, and had
worked in the Baltimore Social
Security Office about five years.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Jops Lund on Another
Dutch Isle, Nuzis Soy

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, April 13-Japanese troops
landed last Friday on the Dutch
island of Billion, southwest of Bor-
neo, the Berlin radio said today
quoting Toxic dispatches.
Billion Is rich in tin, iron and
timber.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Fire Breaks Out in Turret.

Then came a whistle and an
enormous conclusion. A projectile
landed on the main deck between
the stern turret, whose guns were
then pointing to port, and the main
mast. Almost Immediately there
broke out the most terrible cry that
can be heard aboard a warship,
"Fire in turret No. g." A bomb
had made virtually a direct hit and
had been detonated by hitting the
main mast in the fall. Old Glory.
which had waved from the main
mast cross trees, had been torn
away and the 14-inch searchlight
on the high platform smashed.
Perforated with 1876 holes, the
,turret was q mass Of flames with
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Ex-Convicts' Auto Stolen

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-An ex-
convict notified police his auto
mobile had been stolen. Oficers re-
covered the machine and invited
the owner to headquarters to inter-
view the thief-who turned out TO
be an old cell mate.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Hobby Show Slotted

LEONARDTOWN. Md, April IA
(SpeciaD The sixth annual hobby
show sponsored by students of Mar
garet Brent High School, will bs
held on April "a at the school.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO May 81 LP;-Hoss dropped
about 10 cents today as buyers dispiayed
view OF ceilings on dressed pork and lard
few choice offerings brought Sl4 .45.
UNCHANGED from yesterday, but the bulk
& aes rsnTs XsTe "sds Hhn
barely steady and uHeasiness 1eaI developed ,pea
saiabe receipts at 1000 head were
900 more than expected and compared
NTH M sxns a of sss Served h as sood
reason for packers to lower their bids.
Arrivals in The cattle section eno expanded ,Ss
ofncisi Of sOV" estmates. mates % The supply Consisted
yeariinEs which We're weak to Is cents
developed for bulls, which gained as much
as IS. cents to hit s11.40. highest on re-
in the the lamb market, ieavins values un-
ture} sa }msahSie ssef hogs. ': 1slooo total. 81
900: general market weak to 10 lower:
sa sHinf :ty 20 % fsFeme top scoa ana
choice l50,so pounds 13,75-1ts s9Sd SS
lower; one double choice shorn lambs with
No pet 90 ed 6S5f go0a % ana Soad chslei %oo
skins ia 90; best native spring lambs
1878: several doubles medium to good
iigft-weisht Californias. 145O: with deck
choice 92-pound weishts. 1850; today's
little Of any class on sale to test top
quotations; most bids on all classes steady
- ssiabie cattle. $4,000: calves. 500: fed
strictly choice offerings absent: bulk,
125O-1425: average choice PSI pounds.
1850 early top; next highest price, 400
pounds. 1925; heifers steady at 80
400; best around so; cows fully
steady. very scarce; bulls strong to 15
higher; vealers steady at 1880 down;
cutter cows. $50 down: fat cows. 915-
II 90 mostly; heavy sausage bulls reached
II 40.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO May 20 GP.-Poultry. live,
A. trucks: irresular; hens. over 5 pounds,
s1..; 3 peundas and down; "a; ~ Leshorn sh@r
solored; 2sn: Plymouth Rock. 9sFa; white
SOC under Z pounds: coIored; Is; Plym.
back chickens, .21-24; roosters. "a: Leg
horn roosters, 13: ducks, AZ pounds up
lsh: white. lsh: geese; II pounds up. Il;
is:- young. 21: hens.
eresmesg ass % eseiPss score. SISSY g. sss; 81
Eggs, receipts. 33.41e; steady; fresh
graded, extra frsts. LOCAL 81: cars BIZ;
29A: other prices UNCHANGED.
mn.ted sstes Yas Of t4sst AsEt
$50; total 2. s; shipments: 1,oo9; new
market Arm to slightly stronger on best
quality: California Long Whites, o. 8. No.
!. 3.00-15; louisiana Bliss Triumphs. q. S.
No. /, 3.10-30; old stock. supplies light,
demand moderate. market slightly stronger;
Idaho Russet Burbanks. q. S. No l. 3 40
2.S5.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

the upholstery, carpet and carpet
inserts, spray them with depend
able mothproof chemical, then
close all windows to keep out dust.
The body finish should be washed
and polished or waxed, and the
chrome trim should be given a coat
ing of light oil, petroleum jelly or
grease, taking care that none is
permitted to come in contact with
the rubber trim.
The car should then be covered
with a paper or cloth hood and
stored In a clean, dry place, free
from too much sunlight and partic-
ularly water leaks.
There are many other things that
can be done to the car prepared for
indefinite storage, but in a general
way this will leave it ready for
quick return to service at any time.