davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15

light focused today the New York Yankees-13- time
American league champions-for the first day since the
CardsDodgers dng-dong National league pennant strug
gle began But Manager Joe Mccarthy made the years
classic crack when he admitted he was still worried
Sure I'm worried and have reason to be- Mccarthy
said in Cleveland before he left with his squad for Detroit
I'm afraid of a natural Let's sit back and watch the
Cardinals attitude Believe me- that's both probable and
fatal can't for that stuff that the National league
winner will be all worn out-thats the old malarkey.
"Those boys will into the world series 'red-hot
and rarn to and don't want my club to be feeling like
share and beating the Yankees will provide either the Cards
Dodgers with inspiring objective and my team will
have to be in tip-tOp shape
The Yankees. however still have incentive two of
their own If they win than 100 games this
will mark the sixth time the club has topped that mark
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15

A big blow to the CaleXico Bull
dog football squad for 1912 is the
loss of Lewis jackson, rough and
tumble tackle. Jackson, according
to last reports, will attend Ell Cen
tro high school this year and it
may be for the Spartans, once
HATED rivals, that he will play.
The tall curly-haired boy was
also the president of the Calexico
student body and one of the best
basketball centers produced by Ed
Covington.
Jackson served as kickoff man
for COvingtOn because of the dis
tance that he was able To prOpel
the ball from the end of his edu-
Gated toe.
While we're on the subject OF
CaleXico, we might mention that
New Head Man Lee Boyle is pre-
pairing to embark on a course OF
physical education designed to teach
the boys the intricacies of military
drill. Boyle is a firm believer in
the development of boys in their
high school years in order that
they may be able to cope with
chores needing strength when they
leave school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
Pei Enters Final
Week Of Play as
Suds, Angels Meet
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league entered
the final stages Tuesday with pair
of red hot series on tap.
The Los Angeles Angels travel
north and meet the second place
Sacramento Solons for the champ
ionship in the Senators home ball
yard, and must win three of the
seVen-game series to come out ON
top Of the heap
In the other rough-and-tumble
seriss.. the San Francisco Seals
journey south to meet San Diego
for the fourth spot in the play-offs,
opening after the final rounds of
regular season play. The Padres
are in fourth place by a margin of
two games over the Seals, and the
ODoulmen must win five Of the
seven game series to get into the
playoffs. The series opens today,
and it seems unlikely that the Slip
ping Seals can man-handle the
tough Padres five out of seven
games.
The Angels are ensconced in the
drivers seat by two games, and
may be returned the league winners
without too much trouble, but they
face some very classy pitchers in
Pepper Martins gang, not to men,
ton the lusty clouting OF Buster
Adams and Ray Mueller.
In the other series third-place
Seattle meets Oakland in the EN-
eryville Park, and should wind up
in the spot they now occupy, re-
gardless of the outcome of the ser
les.
Hollywood and loWly Portland will
be just finishing out the season In
the formers home grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. l5-(OP) =
Aunt Agatha just flounced in from
our four-room estate in the Bronx,
as excited as a chicken that had
discovered a can CT angleworms.
She fluttered about the desk
breathlessly, waving a letter from
the Sporting News, that national
baseball weekly. She gushed:
My deah bcyl Poddon me for
opening your lettah by mistake. But
you have been signally honahed-
signally. This publication has asked
you to select their all-star major
league team. What discernment on
their paht Imagine'
We felt like telling the simper-
ing cid busy-body that this same
letter had been sent to every mem
Der of the Baseball Writers asso-
citation of America, but instead we
gave her a quarter to get herself
some snuff and smilingly waved,
"toodle-ool" as she went away.
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Then we got down to the busi-
ness of picking the requested all
star team, as follows:
Left field-Ted Williams, Red SoX;
center field-Joe DiMaggio, Yank-
ees; right field-Country Slaughter,
Cardinals; tnlrd base-Stan Hack,
Cubs; second base-Joe Gordon,
Yankees; first base-Johnny Mize,
Giants: shortstop-Johnny Pesky,
Red Sox; catcher-Mickey Owen,
Dodgers; pitchers - Mort Cooper,
Cardinals; Ernie Bonham, Yankees;
Johnny Beazley, Cardinals, and Tex
Hughson, Red Sox.
The Sporting News asked for
three pitchers, but we were in a
generous mood and gave them four.
Most of the all-stars were easy
to pick, since they stood out like
steeples in their departments. How
ever, considerable cogitation was
required in filling the third base,
first base ana catching berths.
DEPENDABLE
We chose Stan Hack of the Cubs
for the hot corner because OF his
dependable fielding and hitting and
his speed .as a lead-off man. He
is the best of a mediocre crop
of third-sackers in which his only
competitors seemed to be Harlond
Cliff, Browns; Ken Keltncr, In
dians, and Arky Vaughan, Dodgers.
Big Johnny Mize similarly topped
a lack-lustre group Of first base
men. Mize has been the key man
in the Giants revival, driving in
100 runs and hitting Is homers.
Dolph Camilli Of the Dodgers is a
superior technician afield, but the
National leagues most valuable
player of 1941 has slumped badly
at bat this season.
With Bill Dickey of the Yanks
beginning to fade at bat and be-
hind the plate, the majors now
boast no stand-out catcher Mickey
owen of the Dodgers seems the
best. He came back robustly after
dropping the ball in the last world
series. Schnoz Lombardi OF the
Braves is leading the Nationa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15

With the exception of 1888, when they only 80, the
champions have record of at least 100 games for
every pennantwnning Mccarthy has had as man
ager.
The Yanks trpped the Indians, S3 Cleveland yester
day win their second straight flag their eight
and for Mccarthy who has piloed the to six
world titles his eighth pennan He led the Chicago Cubs
to the National league in 1929
Joe DiMaggio and Ernie Bonham the individual
standouts of the 1anks triumph DMaggo collected four
hits including his 10Th homer to lead 14hit attack Al
Smith and Vern Kennedy. Bonham became the first pitcher
the junior circuit and the second in the to achieve
his goth victory, allowing the Tribe only nine hits
In the National league the St Louis Cardinals capital
lied three Philadelphia in the ninth inning to
four and turn potential 3-2 defeat into 63
triumph the Pills The win increased their pacese
ting margin over the idle Dodgers to 1/2 games
Johnny Humphres helped make the Yankee triumph
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
LOUIS, CONN IN
TRAINING PREPS

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Sept. 15-UP)- Sgt. Joe Louis be-
gan .training today for the 22nd
defense of his worlds heavyweight
title in New York Oct. II in a re-
turn bout with Pvt. Billy Conn,
Louis arrived at camp late yes
terday and Nanny Seamon, who
succeeded the late Jack Blackburn
as the champions chief trainer, said
Joe would start boxing Saturday or
Sunday but would start roadwork
and limbering up exercises today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
Yanks CIinch Flag - Cardinals Cain

doublv certain by pitching the White SoX to 40 triumph
over the runnerup Red SoX. He allowed eight mus 10
register his 18th win
Lew Blair's wild throw in the 10th gave the St LOUIS
Browns a 5-4 decision the Philadelphia AthleucS
Blair broke up the game after Vern Stephens singled TO
send Chet abs to third The victory cnched third place
the Browns, the first time they've finished that hg
since 1928. m
Washington whipped the Detroit Tigers 86, to wind
their seasons with 13 wins in % Sid Hudson,
who relieved Bill Zuber in the third after the Tigers had
taken lead his 10th victory he held Detroit to
three hits the rest of the way.
Given our-run lead in the first frame, Hal Schumach-
coasted to his 18th victory the New York Giants
trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates 81.
Max Vests 14th homer with on in the eighth gave
the Braves 4-2 decision the Cubs Southpaw Bill
the route and allowed eight hits for his
third victory Ernie lombard slashed two hits in four
trips to raise his league-eading average to 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
Attention, Parents!

Do you Know that your child
is not suffering from some
slight hearing impairment
that might make progress in
his school work difficult?
Has he had some illness in
the past year that Might have
affected his hearing? Now is
your opportunity to find out
and have it remedied before
his school progress becomes
more difficult. Have his
hearing tested by a competent
Audiometrist at the clinic
maintained as a public SER
vice by the Society for the
Hard of Hearing. The small
cost of such a check up
twenty five cents is within
the means of anyone really
interested in the welfare of
their children. Bring your
child to the Boy Scout hut on
N. 7th St., Ell Centro any
Monday or Wednesday after
noon from | to 4:30 p. m. be-
ginning Monday, September
14th. DO Not Delay! Make
sure that your child is not
suffering from even Slight
hearing handicap Now!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
WASHINGTON, OREGON
STATE CONTINUE PREPS

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. Is -
CUP)-The Rose Bowl champion
Oregon State college football team
today continued it's diet of condi-
tioning and blocking exercises,
dummy scrimmage and passing
drills.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. Is -(UP)
Coach Ralph WEIGH reported to-
day he had four men to do leg
work in the backfield this season.
The kickers were halfbacks Bob
Ericsson, Fullback Mark McCorkle
and Quarterback Fred Wende.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
SPORTS PARADE
Cuddy Picks All>Stars

league at bat with 1888, but he's
too clumsy running the bases or
working at backstop to compete
with alert Owen.
PESKY BEST
Ted Williams, leading batsman
in the majors, was a standout for
left field, Joe Gordon took second
base with comparative ease over
Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox, whose
early-Season batting heat" cooled
off. Johnny Pesky, brilliant rookie
shortstop, was sky high over his
fellow performers because of his
wizardry afield and his batting av-
erage of .339
Among the pitchers, Cooper and
Bonham each have registered 20
victories this season and have been
important factors in their clubs
pennant drives. The other two
lads, Beazley and Hughson, enjoy
the same won and lost record, 19
against 6. That's why we sent
both of their names to the Sport
ing News.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
T.. A. PRODUCE
los ANGELES. Callf.. Sept. 15-l

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 15-tUP)-
Asparagus: steady. per ID select 15-l6c,
fey 12-13c. choice 10-11c No. 2s &c
Bunched vegetables: generally steady.
Per crt: beets 2ia doz. 75-S1.O0; carrots
3 doz S115-1.35. fey 81. SOL 65. jbos 90
Sis ordinary 1896; Green onions S
doz best S.O0-5.5O. fair S4.OO-4.75, leeks
, doz. 81. 1920: mustard 1 doz. 60-sOc
parsley doz 81. 1.50-1.SO: radishes small
red 6 doz 75.1.00. doz S1.50-1. 60: spin
ach doz best 81. 1920; turnips 2ie 3
doz. 9o-S1.OO per doz; chard 35c; mint
& watercress 35-40c.
Peas: slightly stronger; per ID: Arroyo
grande pole 14-15c Santa Maria 13-l4c.
arroyo gra de sugar 10-13C h.
Diego white summer S1.2-1.50 fair 90
squash: about steady: lugs local & san
Sl.l5 Italian 81. .25-l.05; Arroyo grande
81. IS; yellow crooknecq 81 SOL 65; table
queen 81 90; banana 2-2Lc.
Tomatoes: firm TO slightly stronger;
Stones local G. San Diego lugs 4X5s so
/ IS. fair. Sl.25-1.5o: 5N5s & 5X6s S1.75-
200: fair 81 .25-1 80: 6N6s 81 25-1 50; fair
gC-1l5 ! ordinary 60-S5c Santa Barbara
4X5s best 81. OO-2. .25. 5x5s & 5N6s 50. 90
. 50: 6XSs S1.75-2. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
L. A. Ray
LOCAL BUITERFAT
J.. A. SrOCGS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 15-UP)-
Three issues were up, none were down
and SIX were unchanged with an approx
innate volume of 1000 shares in action
today on the los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Southern California Edison
17% up l.. Southern California Edison
6 per cent 2S9, up IL Standard oil 23ls
unchanged. UPnion Oil 12l2 unchanged
aircraft accessories. 40 unchanged,
Gladding- Mclean S14 unchanged.
n Y STOX
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
NJ a r K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept. UPD-Bullish SEN
timent based on a new proposed parity
table TO include farm labor costs enable
than cents a buShel on the Board of
rye futures To score advances of more
Trade today before profittaking reverS-
ed the trend
Wheat. corn and oats backed down 10
a steady position on a wave Of selling
near the end Of the session.
At the close, rye WAS up is 10 l%,
and soybeanS UP i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
.JUMBLED FACTS

Professional football was first
played at Latrobe, Pennsylvania
near Pittsburgh between the La
trobe town team and the jeanette,
Pa, town team on August 81, 1895.
An average race horse can travel
"a feet in a second.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept 14-UPl tFed
eral-State Market News.
Cattle Salable $500: opened fully steady
on steers. heifers and bulls; COWS slow
barely steady; medium 9O0-116O Id. fed
steers u 5O-13.50 few common 11-11.5
medium to good heifers u. 5O-13. 80: few
common to medium grassers 10.50-11.50:
common to medium cows 9-10.50; odd
head to il; Gamers and cutters 6.75-8. So
medium to good bulls 1925 to 11.50
Calves. salable 700. fairly active,
steady. medium to choice Veaers 13-
1905; medium to good slaughter calves
II 50-13.25.
Hogs salable ZOO, uneven but mostly
steady; top 1875 on load good to choice
22O lbs. bulk medium to good 1s5-26O
lbs 14.75-15. few to 15.25; good to choice
sows Is. .50-14.
Sheep salable $50. no sales: medium to
good wooled lambs quoted 13-13.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
BEARS BLOCK

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. Is CUP)
"A large group of sophomores ap-
peared today for the University of
California's football team and prac-
tice session. The squad spent most
of the period in blocking and dunn
my gcrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
STARS IN LINEUP

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. 15-CUP)-
It. Comdr. Tex Oliver, ex-Ore-
gon University coach, said today
two of his former players will be
in the lineup when his all-cadet
football team opens its season Sat
urday against College of Pacific at
Stockton. The stars are left half
Jim Newquist and fullback Bob
Koch, Oliver said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15

STEAKS POPULAR
Juicy, thick steaks from Well-fat-
tened cattle are the decided choice
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

bI UNI ID FHLod
Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
ponds irregularly higher; Is govern
ments steady and dull.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Cotton up around soc a bale.
Wheat y 10 a cent lower, corn off X
10 up = rye up 1-as 10 - cents.
Silver: unchanged at 44at cents an
ounce for bullion imported on ana after
Aug. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-15
r.. A. RITTER e EGGS
L. A. GRAIN
Los ANGELES, CaIil., Sept. I3-IJF
LARGE EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 15-tUPl-
Wheat No. marc. soft .-- --.92 y ! 90 y
Barley. No. ! bright ". SSl.5o Z j % =
Oats, feed ....---..------------- p4.oi = .
Corn. No 2. yelo bulk --.------- 81. S9-1 92
Sept. .-..--......-...-..- s>.s2
Dec s@-sO
Evening star., 1942-03-06

paper photograph Of the plaque
suitable for framing. Recognition
will be given to others who place
high in the competition.
For the first year, at least, the
judges will be three managing ed
itors of Associated Press member
newspapers. B. L. (Stuffy) Walters.
executive editor of the Minneapolis
Star Journal and chairman of the
Associated Press Managing Editors
Association, will be asked to appoint
the judges.
In commenting on the plans for
the national contest, Kent Cooper,
general manager Of the Associated
Press, said. The A. P State photo
contests have become so well estab-
liShed and are expanding so gen.
orally, that it was logical to go
step further and establish ma
tional competition for the winners
The State contests are conducted
by, and among, A. P member news
papers, and the suggestion has been
made by many that the general Of
flee work out a plan for a national
contest. The national contest also
will, of course. be in the hands of
the members and editors. We mere
ly are working out the plan and ar
ranging for the award to get it
started"
The first regional A. P. photo con-
test was held at Boston in April.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Cotton-Wropped BoIes
To Help Cut Surplus

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 6.-Farm
conscious scientists have been seek
ing new uses for cotton for years,
but 1t took the war to show the
growers where they've been over
looking bet.
They're going to use 1t to wrap
cotton bales instead Of the jute and
burlap. now difdcult to obtain-that
is. If they can get the cotton bag
ging.
I'VE may have to 60 to the War
Department." explained r. A. Gra-
ham, president Of the Texas Co.
operative Ginners' Association, Ito
get an order for spinners to stop
weaving cloth and make the bag
ging."
Evening star., 1942-03-06

1850, when 90 photographs were sub
mitted by 30 A. p. member news
papers In Massachusetts,, Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont. The purpose Of the con-
test was to promote interest in news
photography and make possible an
exchange Of ideas. 1t was so sue
cessful other State associations of
A. P. members decided to hold sim
liar contests.
Now, Associated Press member
newspapers in SO States enter more
than 1000 outstanding pictures in
the regional Associated Press photo
contests. The States are Massachu-
setts, Maine, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island, Vermont, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio,
Minnesota, Iowa, Texas, California,
Nevada. Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
West Virginia, Florida. Indiana,
Minnesota. Nebraska, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
National Photo Prizes
Will Be Awarded
By Associated Press
Best Of News Pictures
To Be Selected Annually
From State Winners

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Beginning
this year, a national newsphoto con-
test will be held annually to select
the best Of the pictures which win
top places in State contests con-
Quoted by Associated Press member
newspapers throughout the country.
Names of the winning newspaper
and photographer will be inscribed
each year on the Associated Press
Award for outstanding photography,
a silver -and-oak plaque which will
be kept on exhibit permanently at
A. P.'s general headquarters at so
Rockefeller Plaza, New York City.
In addition, the photographer will
receive a cash award and the news
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Turn your waste paper basket into
. savings bank. Don't throw the
paper away-give 1t to the Govern
ment,
Evening star., 1942-03-06

A. P. AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY-Ths is
the plaque which of the winning A.
member paper and photographer will be inscribed in the
tional contest be held annually beginning this year.
the best of the pictures winning places State contests
Quoted by Associated Press papers throughout the country
"A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-02-22

AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS stamp
collections. autograph letters bought.
Eobby Shop. 716 18th St NV Dist 1912.
BABY BED, comb. high-nursery chair;
reasonable. Call AID. 0062.
BABY BED, maximum width. % in;
length. 40 IN. or more. Call Warfeld
1920.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture
contents of apts. or homes WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY; STORAGE. ia. 2937. .
books BARGAIN BOOK STORE. Sos 9th
st. NV DI. 5o07. Open Sun. and ewes.
BoOKS-Best prices. small or large lots,
Bring in, or phone ME lS46, STORAGE Book
SHOP. 40 10th St NV.
Cash Cash for any make Of typewrlter or
adding machine. Call Lincoln OOS3
CAMERAS movie equip photo supplies.
Cash! Trade Brenner, 943 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Open 81.
CLQTHING-Highest prices paid FOR mems
used clothing Berman's. 1922 18th st. n W.
ME. 1857. Open eve Will call
CLOTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing Harry's. l13S 9TH St NV
DI $3.50. Open eve Will call
DOLLS. OLD GLASS or music boxes Have
you doll with china head in your attic or
trunk? Pay good prices. Box 90-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ANTIQUE and modern tea services. ma
hogany Sheridan sideboard, service plates
also bric-a-brac and glassware. reason
able prices. Murray Galleries. 1924 goth
st Nv DTJ 1911
Evening star., 1942-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE rooms, good condition. at
tractive lamps, tables. etc. reasonable TO
responsible party. Box 47O-Z. Star
Evening star., 1942-02-22

BANJO, tenor Orpheus, S35 $50 value):
guitar, SIS. 500 Eye st. ne, Sun, p.m'
or Monday all day
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BENDIX

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Standard and de luxe models at lowest pre-
ValIlng prices. Buy now and save Cash or
terms WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
G52h GenrRia Ave SH NoQQ
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ANTIQUES and rare old masters, once IN
Villa Margherita, Charleston, S. C, and
Rosshdu Castle here, to be sold for hnal
settlement estate; extraordinary sacrl0ce.
For appointment phone Ma. 2@66' Apt.
21o during mornings.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

AUTO RADIO for ,41-'42 Olds: brand
new; bargain; S25. Other sets from Si.oO
I'D 100 H St NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
RF-UPHOT ,STERING
HERE ARE real, SAVINGS

Beds. brand-new. complete with coil
spring and mattress; specially priced at S24.
Chests, 8 drawers As inches high, 80
inches wide, maple and walnut finish, ex-
ceptional value at $3.50.
Cricket chairs, brand-nev, maple, as
sorted colors. SIS so each.
We have many other bargains. See us
for the best buys in furniture for the en-
tire home
1895 H St NE Atlantic 44R4
Evening star., 1942-02-22

BANJO, 5-spring; Rogers head. patent
pegs; good 9Aldltion. RanooIph 31oo
Cundoy eyaninCS
Evening star., 1942-02-22

AQUARIUMS AND ACCESSORIES for sale.
For details call OR. 1885.
ARGUS CAMERA. enlarger, tripod and
case; also coffee table. hand carved. onyx
ton Call Randolph o27g.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

BEDs-AcME STORAGE. Few odd beds
i3c 9sI np; 'Ss books. ioc up: buffet, china: ia
Bile. odds and ends out of storage wal
case 81; bookcase ends, S3.75; lovely white
ice box SIC; gas range. 81. BED, COM
PLETE WITH NEVER USED MATTRESS 3
$500 Breakfast suite, $3.50. ACME
MOVING q STORAGE (open Monday
night until 81, every day until 6. Georgia
rnOO St
Evening star., 1942-02-22

DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome 10-pc.
imported walnut, used in model home; cost
S450; sacrifice. S165; another 10-pc.. like
new. 500: l0-pc walnut. excellent cond.,
S65. Alabama Apis. cor. 11th and N sts:
NV. Dealer. Apt. POI. Home Sun. and
Mon till s pm (White only
Evening star., 1942-02-22

PIANO, standard make. studio size COM
pletely reconditioned fine tone. An ideal
practice piano. Terms. Campbell Music
m nth cf
Evening star., 1942-02-22

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10-pc. walnut.
modernistic, like new; 5-pc. breakfast set.
mahogany corner cabinet, Duncan Phyfe
dropleaf table Open Sun. afternoon and
evenings 316 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ANTIQUE CHANDELIER. crystal, 5 glas!
arms, completely wired ready to hang S3S
Kapneck Decatur 453S.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ADDING MACHS.-Reu. Rand. Burroughs.
Corona Victor Allen: hand and elec. Barg.
Circle. LIZ 14th ST. NV. DI. 1872.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

1sis sa5 sieish iI bed o4 s95 Coz sofa. ga ss5
spool bedstead. S25; nah. bureau. S25.
Nah bed compl, S45: mirrors. Lorraine
Studios, $500 Conn. Apt. 21, WO. 1869.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

AMPLIFIERS. recorders. mikes, speakers;
etc. for every need bargains in used
equipment and parts. 100 H st. NV.
Coaa1, tn,e,t Nficb;coo ROTO
Evening star., 1942-02-22

PIANO - Latest model Chickering baby
grand. Just like new. very special only
row and Tuesday only. II you find it hard
to get in during the day phone Republic
6212 and arrange for an evening APPOINT
ment. Our usual easy terms. Kits, 1880
G st (middle Of the block.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ANTTQUES-Helen L. Hanna, s522 Wilson
hlyd Arlington Va cts fun to look. y