davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13
PARKE A. GALLEHER, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 59,s17, Ad-
ministra ton This is to Give Notice: That
have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testamen-
tary on the estate CT Joseph B. Thomas
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
before the goth day Of June. .A.D. 1943;
otherwise they may. by. law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under our hands this 1st day Of July.
1912. DoNN 3; THOMAS. l2g KENTUCKY
Ave. Sc. HERBERT ". PHIMM% % 4gos
DORE COGSWELI, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court ly6.13.2O.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

EIGHT-FAMnY APT. SITE, CONGRESS
streets and alley; 5th and Newcomb sts
Sc; in Al priority section. Sewer, water
and one sidewalk in and paid for New
lot number, S02. So. 5995; size 5S #. deer
by IA wide: zoned 40-A; 3,16J-ft. build
ing ,coversgs; floor plans ready; So. $50
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR rem
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASINO CoMMIssIoN-CAsH
I personally will pay cash for houses.
hats stores or apartment houses. G. G..
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave Ma. 44so.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
We have cash buyers for good houses,
small apis and business prop. Call Mr..
Whiteford.
McKEEvER & WH1TEFORD,
1914 st. NV. DI. 9T06.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHERWOOD FoREST-Furnished cottages,
sandy beach; city conv. golf activities
Routes 50 and IFS. ASK Mr. Foster" May
flower Hotel or ph. Sherwood Forest 2211
Nd Waterfront cottage, ami bath
houses and garage, extra lot; accommo-
dates people. Jackson 1918
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. FORT REPUBLIC.
Mo, 4 q miles beyond Prince Frederick
COTTAGES for, rent by week to professional al
graduates; lots: fishing, boating sandy
pay oeach. Atlantic 0651 week evenings
sl0o DOWN. S15 MONTH; : ACRES
W5Ier lrcEt' 40 miles D. c.; $1,000. TR
SHERWOOD FOREST-RENT, BEST LO-
cation; water front, furnished Groom cot
taFe Tor season; low rental owner going
INTO service. Apply 1928 House once
guiding. or phone Branch 623, National
3lGO. after 10 In. Monday.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
pro1srg AM PAYING A eas BEST No PR5cH sSnsson hok D So
isa4 i.fa i4th St. m NV. " DI. $3.50. L. A'>Ai''
9 TO 0 r., ALL CASH. D. c. ONLY: LIKE
ss 9sos WsR sRe sen 60 das gE $3.50 fAsHnx d
SMALL |a1s HOUSE c19yER NSg RARK oR sgR
Hall pl: NV:
CASH FOR HOUSE. BRICK OR FRAME,
T!e so4 ff st. eOSIsa SW E E. BARRY NE eoe5
WE PAY Cet sash FOR NE AND IEns Sc PR1P M2
LER, 500 l1th 81 Sc: Franklin 2ioo.
CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c. PROP
ssrty Write ts, dsseripsion ; p l. and price today.
HAkRY JUSTINE. 935 II St NV au1'
SAsH y EoR nedsse HNgsE ssoP PRICED " TP RAE fEE
Ap. 4zss. Write 1435 Meridian pl. n ".
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
EEw AND A ,os.T5 RM noMEs AcSE s5s
sllvsr ssGg Hin oGSa, Ma spruce o76a fNEhNAN
MT. .RA1NTER-6 RMS BATH, DE-
tsched: large lot, fruit trees, flowers ard
sion TO ' ss6os5o CASH cash. NV Two 4 blks S0e Of R.
ave. cars. bus. stores. etc. Open Sat. and
Sun. NO. 6l76.
THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES. ALL WITH
One has 3 bedrooms, screened porch, fun
attic. built-in garage. Enotty pine rec. nm
2 freplaees; lot fenced $3.50. Another
corner lot, bus by door: S6,950. Another.
English cottage, inclosed with fence. corner
svn M e5S 2GsHa cs Ss4 BAcoS cS SoS0s OK sh
IA
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD 2O2 AVE. F.
Brick; . rms. bath, yrs. old new-houSe
cash psgment' owner, ma. sSss; SS&; sTes s.
ALEXANDRIA. JEFFERSON PARK-BY
owner, 7-room Georgian Colonial. Ia ,blks.
basement, ,ssrass; sli,45o. sos WOOD
Sc. 8 MINUTES WALK FROM NEW
ern rooms and attic, basement; corner
lot: s3q9 down Phone OWNER, Spruce
coal furnace. h.-w.h, electricity; screened
ae pGgeh 5aTsse ACRE beautifully
10 new war and Navy Bides' b NJ. Smith,
24Qs Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. Phone
FOR SALE BY. oWNER-5 RMS, BATH,
space UPSTAIRS for . more rms; stone We
neer. stone sarsse full basement beauti-
M Lse Ssws9 ss0 Pcs Sss Gea3n c4nTch vas
$4,000: down payment, $1,000: mo. pay
ment, s55. Cal Falls Church 2457-J.
SACRIFICE. $3.50; TERMS, DETACHED D
Capt, bldg. rms, bath ca; can live in
one rent from one will pay payments or
oLr Sfsa IS 4s7 "a 54th sks E. ST. M Rsn.r ssi ND
FALLS CHURCH, vA-BEAUTIFUL g.
rm brick bungalow, fun basement with
extra toilet space in attic for > extra
rms; fireplace air-condit heat, garage:
lee; lot with stream. Priced at only
$3.50. FILA payments, $50 per mo
Also 6-rm house at $1,000. ALBERT H
COHEN. CH. 1861 bel 9-5.
RIVERDALE-OWNER TRANSFERRED; 4
rms bath, sip. porch. ami; paved st;
s3,a15: $500 cash: Sdl mo.
COLMAR MANOR rms. bath, sip.
porch; recond.: h. w h; dbl garage: paved
st $3.50 $500 cash, S45 30 mo
HYAT1SVILLE-4 rms. brick. I. ha h,
attic; h-w.h., Oil; elec. range and refs..
SIS 800: $500 cash. S41 so mo.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Riggs rd near
D. c. line-Brck rms, . baths, sm.i.;
hish location; built-in garage; $3.50;
terms,
DECATUR HEIGHTs-Brick. : rms, .
baths, studio ". rm,, SIN t.. air cond,, oil;
built-in garage; Ss,5O0: terms,
o. 3. ZANTZINGER, JR
Ssls BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale. WA. 1919
Evening star., 1942-07-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

145-ACRE FARM. 7-RM. HOUSE, BARN
outbldgs., cleo: $50 per acre; Prince Will
liam Co., Va; easy terms ssent-owner
| retiring. Oxford 1898. J. C, BYERS, At.
| torney. Arlington Va
Evening star., 1942-07-13
TRAILERS WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN,

WILL TRADE CAR for house trailer, car
TR. 9504 or FIR. 60O5.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD. 2O2 AVE. F.
Brick. 3 rms. bath, 3 yrs. old; new-house
condition; near bus line; $3.50; small
cash payment OWNER, MA. $685.; ewes,
Evening star., 1942-07-13
GEORGETOWN-S15O0O O0O

This is one of the automatically old
houses; there are large rooms, . baths.
several nieplaces, automatic heat maid S
room and garden; you will find real
Georgetown charm and atmosphere BOSS
8 PHELPS, Ma. $500. Evenings call Mr.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW T. S AND s RIM. HOMES. / ACRE
lots shade, all modern improvements, S2o5
to $500 down. DEWEY M FREEMAN.
Silver Hill, Nd. Spruce O767.
MT RAINIER-6 RMS, BATH, DE-
tached: large lot, fruit trees, flowers and
shrubbery, etc. vacant and in good condi-
tion; S300-S500 cash. Two blks. OF r. !.
ave. cars. bus. stores. etc. Open Sat. and
Evening star., 1942-07-13

ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOUSE. BATH.
coal furnace. h.-w.h., electricity, screened
side porch garage: ,; acre beautifully
stores. schools and transp., only 10 min.
TO new War and Navy Bldgs B. NJ. SMITH.
24QS Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. Phone
n~fo
Evening star., 1942-07-13
STORES FOR RENT.

7os 18th ST. Sc. = BLOCK OFF PA,
reasonabl. rental. Call DE. 329a.
CORNER ST, WEST OF CONN. AVE,
chain store location many years
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
10i4 Vermont Ave. DI. 621o
STORES FOR RENT.
30o2 18th st. n.e-Store with Groom
apt; in rear. good for most any kind of
business. rent S65 per mo
BIB Morse st. n.e.-Store and floor
above.
Other stores in ne and NV. sections
with and without apts.
Simon Beloff, Real Estate,
1908 New York Ave NV MA SIS1
Evening star., 1942-07-13

ALEXANDRIA, JEFFERSON PARK-BY
owner, 7-room Georgian Colonial. ! a blks.
bus. blks. school; large oak trees: large
!. r. b. r, Ia b., screened porch, full
basement garage: S11,450. 500 Wood
land ter. TIE. 1925. l3'
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Sc, 3 MINUTES WALK FROM NEW
Census Bldg, Suitland close to bus; mod
ern rooms and attic basement; corner
lot; $500 down. Phone OWNER, Spruce
Evening star., 1942-07-13

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
we Will buy second-trust notes, D, C..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVESTMENT
1912 N. z. Ave. NV, National $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
MONEY-MAKER.

Going fruit and poultry farm "a acres
with cozy bungalow, roadside stand on
hard road: owners retiring. See this bis
peach crop. Other farms
JOHN BURDOFT.
Colesville. Md Phone Ashton 3S46
Open Evenings
Evening star., 1942-07-13
THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES. ALL WITH

:. UtUT IIlN.l SIIFVIItU POI UII' dLtlN. IIICF
corner lot, bus by door S6,950. Another
English cottage, inclosed with fence. corner
lot, very beautiful setting with shrubs and
lawn S6,250.00 Call BACON, OK. 251l J..
Evening star., 1942-07-13
3O-ACRE HOG FARM

Equipped horses chickens, farm ma
chinery. Owner retiring: very cozy bunga-
low, very productive soil, plenty Of shade
and stream for hogs. 10 miles out Other
farms. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville. Nd
Phone Ashton 3S46. Open evenings
Evening star., 1942-07-13

space UPSTAIRS for = more rms, stone We
neer. stone sarase, full basement; beauti-
tul shrubbery and nice location; = blks
OF Lee highway at Falls Church, Va;
$4,000; down payment, $1,000: mo- pay
ment. S5S. Cal Falls Church 24h1-L
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SILVER SPRING. MD,

The Machinists' Bldg. MA. $50
Evening star., 1942-07-13

SACRIFICE, $3.50; TRIMS, DETACHED
o5e r.D 6dS from one R sah pss ga ye
both; lge. lot, / "a blks. car. bus R T
VIOLET. 4137 34th st, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
PLANES SAVED

Most of the planes from the
doomed carrier were saved by
being flown to the deck of a
second carrier in the American
squadron.
The charred hull was sunk by
torpedoes from other Yank
ships.
The vessel had been consis-
tently on active duty and par
ticipating in raids from the
time Of the Pearl Harbor at
tack, although her planes were
unable to contact the retreating
enemy following the surprise of
the great American Pacific
island base.
There were plenty of islands
around the battle scene but most
of them were Japanese iSlet5 of
the Solomon group, Mcdonald
said.
At the time of the attack the
sea was a bit heavy but there
was little wind.
WANTS MORE
When he gets back to the
coast, Mcdonald hopes to get
duty aboard another carrier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Lexington
Continued from Page ID

NSOHtiuuSu itoub Az -
anti aircraft guns and her own
planes which had swept back TO
her defense after failing TO con-
tact the enemy carrier before
her planes had taken off, drove
off the enemy squadrons and
was proceeding at a rate of 25
knots, above five .nots less
than about when flames broke
out below
The actual attack began at
about 1870 d. m, Mcdonald,
seaman first class, declared.
The crew Of the Lexington
had corrected the list caused by
the ripping torpedoes and bombs
and were battling the flames be
low decks when the series Of
fatal explosions that threw the
fire from end to end of the car
rier began. Prior to that time the
ship had taken so slight dam
age that her planes, returning
to her, were unaware that she
had taken any until their pilots
noticed the hole torn in the
flight deck by enemy bombs.
FIRES SPREAD
AT about 5 p. m. the explo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

which he believed TO be the best
assignment in the Navy.
Following his enlistment he
was shipped to Great Lakes
Naval Training station in ILL
nois, then went to a west coast
port to complete his schooling
and joined the Lexington at a
west coast base Sept. %, 194l.
Since then he has been
around" he related, the carrier
having been said TO have COW
cred 10000 miles of Pacific
voyaging in the days from the
outbreak of the war until the af-
ternoon of her destruct IN.
He arrived at a west coast
port from the southwest Pacific
June 3 and arrived TO visit his
parents and the rest of the fam
lily last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Treason
Continued from Page -

ing Krug in his flight. Steph-
ans arrangement was set for to-
day.
Donay, German-born but ma
turalized in this country, was
arrested at his place Of business
and arraigned Immediately. He
pleaded innocent and was held
in $4,000 bond,
NIisprision of treason means
the concealment Of an act of
treason. Donay is harged with
having known that Stephan
committed the aIlcgc treason
and failing to notify authorities.
Federal agents said that when
they arrested Donay, a German
army corporal in the last war,
he told them: IF this were Ger
many, I'd give you rly card and
Challenge you to a due
Donay, who bears a sabcr
scar on his cheek as a memento
of university days in -.ermany,
was accused of giving money to
Stephan to aid Krug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
After Army, German Women
are Mainstay of Hitlerism
BY JEAN CRAFTS
Former Acme-NEA Berlin
Cnrresnnfdent

NEW YORK, June l9-Amer-
lean woman has a dangerous
personal competitor in this war.
That enemy is the G. e m a n
housewife, without whom Hit
ler'S total war effort would have
collapsed long ago.
Except for her men folk in
the fighting lines, the German
woman is the heaviest contribu-
tor of those things which Hitler
needs TO win.
And unless her counterpart in
America is ready to give the
same measure of support and
make the same sacrifices for the
democracies, Hitler's chances for
victory will be vastly increased.
Three factors hold the Ger
man woman in line through all
the trials Of wars:
i. She believes profoundly
in the superiority of the "Nor-
die Aryan" race and in the
degeneracy of all others.
2. She is devoted heart and
soul to Germany itself and
seriously accepts her mis-
sion" as the mOderl counter
part OF the tabled Teutonic
amazOnS who rode into battle
at their husbands sides in de-
Tense of the FatherIand.
3. She is fanatically faith
full to her family and believes
that for its preservation Ger
many must win.
SHE'S RUTHLESS WITH
HER FOE-AND HERSELF
She will be ruthless with the
enemy if that is required to
safeguard the principles she be-
lieves in. And her part in the
present struggle shows she is
willing to be ruthless with her
self.
She is ruthless in her person
al sacrifices Of food, as a toiler
il factories, public services and
in m any actually dangerous
posts connected with national
defense.
OF less concern, but very real,
are the sacrifices she makes in
pesonal appearance and the nice
ties which appeal to women the
world over.
It is here that she makes her
greatest challenge to her count
erpart in America, She has al
ready learned to do without
many of the things which Amer
lean women have in plenty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Graduates
Continued from Page u


Ghee, who will soon enter the
army, made his farewell APP
pearance as director.
w. Glenn LeWark, popular
basso, had his daughter, Nancy,
as accompanist, when he scored
in a single solo. Nancy, a senior,
accompanied the glee clubs
while in high school.
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, pas
tor Of First Presbyterian church,
asked the invocation and Rev.
Harold Hayward, Of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church, the
benediction.
Two spirited numbers by
Clare A. Wigell - also making
a farewell appearance - open
ed and closed the program.
Stage decorations, following a
patriotic motif, were the work
of TIE Garden Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
SPINSTERS ADVERTISE
IN "MANT AID" COLUMNS
WA II 7 L =

Large local retail store has opening for man
with office experience. An unusually good oP-
portunity for man with high school education
and reasonable experience with bookkeeping
and in meeting the public. Write Box so
Monitor Leader Our employees know Of this
advertisement and all replies will be held in
strict confidence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Siberia
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Guinea. but succeeded in dam
aging only zone small ship"
United Nations filters inter
copied the raiders and shot down
two bombcrs and a fighter,
The Japanese are not very
clever about bombing" an Air
Force spokesman said. can ex-
ample is their use of balloons
for wind drift, which is down
right silly. kindergarten stuff"
Meanwhile, Australia's Prime
Minister John Curtin, who has
taken an increasingly gloomy
view Of the war during the past
week. declared in Melbourne
that heavy shipping losses were
beginning to cause alarm among
the Allies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Churchill
Continued from Pa-e II

American opinion, which invari-
ably suffers an anti-British turn
with every British reverse, and
remaining neutrals such as Tur-
key and Sweden which are
strategieally situated.
If, however, the British could
salvage the Middle Eastern
campaign with American help
the Churchill government, it was
pointed out, could easily APP
peaSe second frontiers by fill
ing in the period of postpone
ment with large-scale comman-
do raids and smashing air at
tacks.
The fact that the air opera
tons soon will be reinforced by
American participation would
have further good effect on
the British public, according to
informed sources.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

Once a week she took her one
pair of good shoes out Of hiding
for a polishing with floor wax,
which serves for now unobtain-
able shoe polish.
She washed all her clothing
at home, since laundries require
several weeks TO several months
for even the smallest deliveries.
Besides, as ! learned painfully
myself, the ersatz cleaning fluids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Adrift
Continued from Page u

ualties were accorded first aid
by the German commander who
spoke excellent English. Signifi-
cantly, the Michigan sailor point
ed out, the submarines crew
appeared to be made up of both
Italians and Germans.
Cast adrift in the lifeboat the
seaman and his companions sail
ed westward on calm seas for six
full days before they were sight
ed by amphibian planes of the
u. S. Navy and rushed to a neu-
trail port by a naval patrol boat
The youth who told the grip
ping story of his adventures
painted the detail suffering of
the crew; he told how shipmates
had suffered grievous wounds in
the torpedoing and how, save for
a blaCkfish which the chief en-
gineer shot with a pistol as the
lifeboat drifted on a calm sea,
little was available for the men
to eat during their perilous Voy-
age to the safety of the American
coast.
DOWN TO THE SEA
AS for Bob Crowley, he will
return to the coast in about two
weeks and again Go Down to
the Sea" in a ship of the mer-
chant marine. Only one ship of
the fleet with which he has serv-
ed remains afloat but, undaunted
the young Michigan sailor, is set
for another tilt with fortune and
the German underSeas fleet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

sions recurring below decks had
spread the fires beyond control
and the order came TO abandon
ship. Men leaped TO lowered life
RATS or into the sea 10 await
pick up by accompanying de
stroyers and cruisers, Mcdonald
said. The water was warm and
some of the men were in il two
hours, floating around in life
jackets before being picked up.
Practically every man who had
survived the rain Of bombs and
torpedoes were safely rescued
from the sea. Most Of the cas-
ualt.cs suffered in the 1900
man crew, were results Of explo-
sions below decks or enemy fire,
the narrator stated
He spent his only hours aboard
a destroyer or a cruiser during
the interval when the survivors
of the Lexington were being
taken TO the nearest port, there
TO embark upon transports for
the voyage back TO the west
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Strike
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
lated seniority, he said. AS a
rule, plants here have given
negroes the foundry Jobs.
In giving negroes the machine
Jobs, Capt. WothcrSpoon said,
the arsenal management was
following President RooSevelts
instructions TO avoid racial dis
The arsenal, owned
by the government and operat-
cd by the Hudson Motor Car
Company, has been designated
a military reservation by the
navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

tie comfort TO the average Ger
man WON an. These fashion
showings are primarily lavish
propaganda displays monopoliz-
ed by party leaders and their
wives and girl friends. Orders
taken for new styles - for de
livery after the war - are re-
stricted TO firms which can pay
in foreign currency.
But of all this, the German
woman knows n thing. The
nearest she gets to the flashy
gowns paraded at style shows is
to look at newspaper or maya
zine pictures Of them.
She must confine herself to
her ration card and choose her
clothing from the pine-tree, err
satz fabrics and designs of the
masS-produCtion houses,
To this extent only, Germany
is a nation Of MaedChen in Uni
form, But the German woman
makes a Creditable, if not at
tractive appearance. She does a
fair job of fitting her usually
bulky frame, and by ingenious
repairing keeps her costumes
presentable for public wear.
The landlady Of my house in
Berlin spent every evening over
her sewing box, laboriously
drawing threads from outWorn
stockings. With them, she told
me, she had kept her three best
pairs of hose in service for more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Staff
Continued from Page II

Grace hospital In Detroit as dep
uties.
W. ". Williams of the Detroit
Edison Company, was appointed
district chief of the emergency
utilities division and Laurence
Lenhardt, superintendent and
general manager of the Detroit
Boar dof Water Commissioners
as deputy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
DOES WITHOUT
MANY NECESSITIES

Silk stockings, bobby pins,
c o SIN tics, scissors, combs,
brushes, mending thread and
yarn, shoes. galoshes, dry clean
ing and laundry, soap, face pow
der and many other similar &C
cessories are unobtainable or ra-
toned heavily in Germany.
The Nazis have worked hard
to make Vienna the fashion CEN
ter of the world, but this is lit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

often eat through valuable ar
ticles.
A few women have discovered
the Italian black market
through which chic apparel is
obtainablc at outrageous prices.
knew personally of one girl
who bought 30 pairs of the
shcerest silk stockings through
an Italian kitchen scullion who,
he said, plac d his orders
through a friend in the Italian
embassy.
Buying shoes through the
same channels was more COM
plicatcd. First, the Italian got a
shoe from the prospective Gus
toner. Then he found a woman
in the embassy with the same
size foot, and had her request a
shoe ration ticket through Off
cial channels. Coming from the
Italian embassy, this request was
granted by the Germans.
But such opportunities are
rare. Furthermore, most German
women would periodically re-
fuse to make such a deal. Be
sides, they say, with all the men
at the front, there is no one
back home r cal ly worth the
trouble to look nice for.
After almost three years Of
war. German women have rele-
gated the clothing question to
the background There are such
things as factory or office jobs,
having babies, long and tedious
shopping, homework which must
be done without servants.
SPINSTERS ADVERTISE
IN WANT AID" COLUMNS
The marriage market is thriv-
ing only among middle aged
fraulCinS. who fill long want adj
columns in the newspapers with
descriptions Of their charms and
emphasis on love Of home life
and desire to have babies. A few
require that prospective hus-
bands must be Nazi party mem.
bcrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
LAUNDRY DELIVERY
TAKES WEEK

than a year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
House Plants Should Now Be Moved Indoors for The Winter

watered. Next. a layer OF earth
should be put in place. Then,
with one hand holding the plant
in the pot in its proper position,
fill in around it with soil. using
the other hand and packing the
soil all around the roots.
A wooden plant label makes
good tool with which to work
the soil in close.
Type Of Soil
Do be sure 10 use a large
enough pot so the roots are not
jammed in and will have room to
grow, but not so large that they
are lost, for they depend on air
which comes through the porous
clay and will need to grow next