davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

8n8<U N<AH ItNA - m<&AA -
Thursday ln the schnri assIstnssuus.
Miss Aiesta Nsff wiIi spssh. Mn
Henry r. SALES wlil preside nsn
q. A. Reeves win conduef = eandie-
lighting ceremony fpF foanaers'
dsy. Hosss.e<s are Mrs. = n
ollne. Mrs r. ', Clara and Mrs.
L. ". Smith.
MARY t.yss p..T. =. - rre-
sehssi viii meet Thursday ~ :
y. m. In the .ehoci IN eslshrsss
Founders day MnsI q G. Pratt.
president u the Tsesma csansii
of Parent Trsehers ss~resssisns
Will speak. nrs. A. L. cAdseu and
Mrs. q. n. Fiys ~iil preside.
A spanish dance viii ~ pre-
snled. and also the esnaielsEht.
ing ceremony. PIT a, ana pre-
schsal members are hn@tsssss.
Ms~.a y. T. 4. meets rhass-
dag Al sp. N. IN the auditorium.
Mis- Ethel Trottsr SslI lead .
panel discussion with . father. .
mother. and four ninth grade
students participating Mr. =.
c. Donahus wlil pre~ids. rh>
Mssnn school hand viii play With
Victor ks~sis onaasetins The
csndIsliEhtlnE ceremony vii -
presented ~ tho past prsesdents
rhls u siso dads night.
nhestsisa r.sT. a. meets Thurs.
day 81 = 30 ln the seho.l A
"rafnotle play" viii - presented
by the eth grade ehsldrss from
Mrs. npses's roam. nra Carl
rort,~. ~iiI prssias. Mia Char
iotts oopisrsd ~1ii .nE Turn
nses Time ~fli ~ presented ~
the pas, presidents Mrs Jack
Hsnrieks<n all ~ the reader.
Hsssss~rs are Mrs. James Camp
bill. Mrs " g. csib~ft ard ths
mothers II Mrs. sr.a<'s resm.
ws.s... vi a. .sa pss-esssl
meet thursday a. . p n, - ths
school auditorium To e~isbFsts
Founders day ana dads nlnnt
Mayer Marry .. Cain wiii <ps.k.
Mrs. Lester Eils and Mrs ~
ward r. tasman .lii preside
Dsxfsr smith ana nzIIy oo~ttiinE
viiI play Haeslinn guitar aim
b~rs and ponns fsssassrs sili Fisy
guitar solo. Cub Aeogks all
lead the flag shuts. 4nsssss~z
srs ths msfnb<fz u the re~,hDai
sxsestivs hp.rd with Mrs. Elmer
Muxxy, ehsAsmsn ard Mrs. G. l.
Weeks. Mr.. u r h1ntx ard ars
ftep<rt Fafmsr
risuasDsY
Fsrs Issii PIT. \. ms~ts ThsFs'
dag - zp n. 10 ths ssboui Nss
Joan Tsh.eee wlii preside. VIZ.
glnlA kiias slli slng xfessp n
senss Ths candle Asbtlnf esSe'
fseny sna = skis. Turning B.es
Tins. ~lii - presented ~ mem
t~fs ~ ths PIT a. iias~sss~s sfs
Afs Gladys Collins sBa tns moth
sfs - Miss . spslfYs Fo<fn.
fsaalt f.sT a. meets Tnnfssiz ,
~ sp m. IN Eh@ sehnol auxiilofsan
nfs FRED lockwood all preside
ana Mrs kleie Thcfup>eu III
sp<ak There ~lii se SPECIAL 1asssl'
cal ssisetlons ~ nssssFst Asabsrl
ard ALAG sonxs ~ the Ctr ~
serves ms = Ala ths e<esslof
u sh< annual pa laek dinner q
~ hsld q $50 D m Asyna fiArry
r Cain vii 1,eak. Girl seost tfoos
Ne. - ~lil hoid its Court q
Awards. Troop Va. a. ~sa pre-.
sent a scout play and the Boz
Scouts ssIi present. the eoiofa Ths
parents q ths TB stsdsnts all p
e s.....s..n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Min uksy - spssL
70 h,sinsss Wemoa

Mlss ne~s uis~y. : memnsv -
tbe club. wsII - N spesksx - ~
Tuesday nsea lse<nssa - ~
Business xn<t Fsufenstnnsi Wemen's
club "a ths na<sst xfiii h1Iss uIrey.
whs h sseeeistsd vlth Hsl9es's.
wiII sp~sk - fsitaw nsmhefs -
IN nsbjs<t. ~intsfIar nseafseInx =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Your po@msstsr can tell you
INV 70 invest IN U. Z. Defenss
BondG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Eezenis fsFk PIT. A. meets
Friday At 10 to the acnooi.
Mrs.. n. Lewis viii speak Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Wisconsin CInb Wiii hold a Val
sntins party Tuesday evening ~
The nome ~ Mr.. Carl Peterson.
1913 %. TN -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

fIrst Aid Glsss. FIRST Presss-
tsriaa Church. will meet from 10
until u O'Clock noon Tuesday and
from ] until O'Clock Thursday.
Sewing classes Siil Be- discontinued
until March L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

meet Tuesday At : o'clock Al the
home u Mrs. George Coetzena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

The rsesms Neman's nHn1v
eiub wsIi m~st rssee11ev nftovue~o
~ 10 ~ - hsme - ~ pron1s
dent. Mrs.. !. y ki1fos. tee1 M
Jssnett. Mr. Litllaa q. ulIlmoa
viii ~ buetees Mr. xitinr ~
review Lis~~ilyn;s NV 0suns
Was Nv vsIi~y~
4 social nssn - - u1i1 ~
low ~ pxunrem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

areis Z. Daughters Of Ser~.y.
viii sstsrtsiH - = card party and
luncheon In Hormanna hali a.
1913 O'Clock Tuesday. hostssnes
N1ll D. Ars. L. Dahl ana Mr..
Gerhard Kirksbo. ne public =
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Church ersup neps
vsIoasIao Arpoa pos>v

Wrmea - noe1onv pv&u11>npop
IN rhsrvh. NJ <lso - cNeyuNn&
ere mahIn9 p1oHn ~ 3 t111u11No
Apsnn persv vxGoy evontao. -
usxy :. ~ : e'eIe~n. M useroeo
Cummings = ~ enn1<maa. -
q. G wee>< n enepue = euo<onn-
m<ntsI Mn ~ up~DpoM 1up~-
ratIa~s go Nm 4 o. nr111nUns
nnmee
Ths AFFAIR = y - 3 ounafll ~
ne hitsns~>esa n ~ ,o1nss
paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Lsfehmont Gsrdsn Club
Changes Plans

Larnhmont Garden club. plan
ning originally 70 meet slth Mrs.
W. y. Dsekinssn. siil meet instead
AZ tne home ~ Hrs q. W. Bioss
for II 20 luncheon Tuesday
Mrs.. Carl gustafson xiii ~ IN
charge u the program. aRsorKsH-
re Your Perennial Border Group
2 q Inc eiub vii discuss Seed
Novelties 1912 Catalogues. and
"NsN small Fruits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Federal Works Agency, Reg ional Office, Region No. ', 511 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washing ton, September IA, 1942. Sealed bids, in duplicate, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work required, subject to the terms of the specifications, for the construction of a hospital, To- cated at Sitka, Territory of Alaska, will be received until 10 A. M. P.WT. September 30,, 1922 at the Regional Office. 511 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington. Bids are to be delivered in addressed envel- opes as specified. Bids not posted in the United States mails are to be delivered at the afore- mentioned office. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates as set forth in the specifications must De pald on LalS project. Specified tions may be obtained at the Reg ional Office, 5l1 Alaska Building. Seattle, Washington, and at the Office of the Federal Works Agency Project Engineer, Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of $l0 to assure return of prints and specifications not filed with bid. Bid security in the amount speci- fled is required Cash deposits will not be accepted. A performance bond and 8 payment bond must be furnished in an amount of not less than that specified.
 Sept. Il IA = 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
WANTED

WANTED -One capable, well quail fled clerk -stenographer for inter- esting government position in Anchorage. Salary $200. per month; also one experienced clerk-typist, salary $180. per mo. Phone 8o6, daytime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
FUNERAL iS HELD
 FOR MR. TALMAGE

Masonic Ritual was used this afternoon for the funeral service of Kenyon c. Talmage, 54, long an employe of the Alaska Game Commission, and an active member of the Masonic Orders. M. S.. Whittier conducted the ritual, which was held at 2 D. m. in the Lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Howard D. Stabler, Past Master, gave the eulogy. Lola Mae Alex ander sang two solos, Jesus Savior Pilot Me- and Crossing the Bar"
 Active spallbearers were James Boyle, Lance E. Hendrickson, George w. Folta, pr. c. F. Freeburger, Oscar Elisen, and Trevor Davis.
 Acting as honorary pallbearers were Frank Dufresne, Homer w. Jewell, Darrell A. Nash, Earl Bright, w. E. Crouch and L. E.. IverSen.
 Interment was in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Education, Terri tory of Alaska, until 10 a. m., Fri day, october 9, 1942, and will then be opened and read, for fire insur- ance on the nineteen rural school buildings listed below. Estimated present replacement value totals ap- proximately $29O,OOo00 Insurance to cover from November 1, 1942, for a three7year period:
 Aleknagik, Bethel, Crooked Greek, Fortuna Ledge, Haycock, Homer, Hoonah, Hope, Kenai, McGrath, Moose Pass, Ruby, Snag Point, South Naknek, Talkeetna, Tee Harbor, Unga, Wacker, and Wasilla.
 Detailed information as to loca- tion, size and type of building, ex- posures, protection, etc, for each building can be obtained at the of flee of the Commissioner of Educa- tion at Juneau.
 Give premium rate on each build ing for the three-year period.
 State names of fire insurance companies who will carry insurance.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed) JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, Aug. 28, 1942. Last publication. Sept. II. l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11

Wayne Carr has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Wayne Carr has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care.
 Mrs. William Fletcher has en- tered St Ann's Hospital for medi- cal treatment.
 Mrs. Ray Watson has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
 Mrs. John F. Hendrickson has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where she was a medical patient.
 Don Lozzie has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after being under medical care.
 Ruth Cook has gone home from St, Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11

tions of those who blindly followed into a Munich state of mind We must fill every unforgiying minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, if We are to stop the tide in time.
 Win the War
 There is no time to think too much about what is to happen after the war is won. I am unsympathetlc with extensive debates and confer ences on the exact methods by which we shall reconstruct the world. The drawing of hypothetical situations that may never exist, only situation sthat may never exist, only serves to create doubts and specula- tions among the nations fighting for freedom, at a time when all their energies should be directed toward the one purpose of winning the war
 Hundreds upon hundreds of peace plans, all Of them highly contro~ versial, are being and will be sub- mitted, but there is no controversy as to what We are fighting for The Poles. the Czechs, the Scandinav- ians, the Belgians, the Dutch, the French, the Chinese, the English, and the Russians, in short, all peo- pie who have fallen under the Axis domination, know that the only issue is self Representation. It is our own existence that is at stake. IL is vital that we all awaken to this fact. It is hard for our people who have been traditionally isolationists to realize suddenly that two oceans do not afford them the protection they once enjoyed. Shells dropped on our western shores. enemy land- ines in the Aleutians, ships sinking within sight of our coasts, should bring a lesson home to all of us.
 Existence Threatened
 T believe that the great majority of people are fully aware of the dangers. but the brutal fact that our very existence is threatened must be driven home to every Am erican. I am here today to welcome you to Sitka, and not to suggest Legion policies. I cannot close, however, without emphasizing what YOU already know The American Legion, because of its very nature, has an unique responsibility and op- portunity to keep public opinion on the main track. If I were directing Nazi propaganda, I would con- stantly stir up debates among my enemies, as to how boundaries would be drawn, as to how the economic problems would be solved, and as to what United Nation was to take leadership after the world war was ever. for in so doing would be tending to disunite them.
 There is time enough for that kind of discussion when the several Axis swords have all been passed into our hands in unconditional sur render. All our thoughts, every ounce of energy we have, every min- ute of time, must be used to hasten that surrender. Then, and only then, should we squabble about the peace.
 If each of you will take that message home, and convey it in compelling terms to every person in ycur community, the Twenty third Convention of the American Legion of Alaska will have done a real service to the nation.
 T know that your deliberations will reach the high standards which a nation at war demands of every ,ivic organization.
 q welcome you to Sitka."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
FOOD SALE SET
 FOR TOMORROW

First activity of the Fall for Senior Trinity Guild will be a food sale, to be sponsored tomor- row in the Shattuck Building here.
 The sale will open at Il a. m., and pies, cakes, salads, beans, doughnuts, and other foods will be on sale during the day. Contri- buttons will be welcosed if they are left in the Shattuck Building in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
FOR SALE

FULLY EQUIPPED Troller Der mott T., 36 it. long, 9 it. beam, Is horse power Regal engine, $1,000 cash. Tied up Cold Stor- age Float or inquire Isaacson. Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11

The British Empire covers about of the worlds habitable land surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
CHARLES R. MURPHY
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Charles R. Murphy, traffic chief of the Signal Corps, United States Army, with headquarters in Seat tie, left for the south today after spending a short time in Juneau. He has been guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
FOB RENT

FURNISHED 4-room Apt, oil Neat
 CT and oil range, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
FARM & GARDEN.

WE1L-ROTTED COW MANURE and stable
manure; no straw. and rich black soil; 25
bushels. So; 80 bushels. SO; delivered.
Specialize in large quantities. Call John
Inscoe. oxford 2039-W.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 81 100
lbs: 600 lbs. SIS: $3.50 ton. Rich garden
dirt 800 lbs, 81 80; 81 so ton. Glenhurst
Dairy, Bethesda. Md. or call DE. 53l9
before am. or after pm.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning, planting,
transplanting. sodding, lawns made, reno
waited. tree work. fiagstone walks. w. c.
Walker. 232 Emerson NV. Randolph O119.
FLAGSTONE, rich black soil. well-rotted
COW manure; best auality.
21o N. Glebe Rd. CH. 3141.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
DEFENSE.

Ther. is certain to be not only short
age of material and labor. but also q con-
siderable advance in PRICES. Highest
quality and low prices still prevail on
rhodod endron Scotch pines, flame azaleas.
norway spruce. hagstone walks. walls,
terraces. rock gardens, pools, guard rails
and driveways. tree surgery, pruning ana
nures composts. grading. seeding and sod
ding. Estimates and suggestions are free.
Lincoln 4226.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

BOATS.
TRUNK CABIN CRUISER. 25 IT., sleeps 4,
complete galley and toilet 4-t2 Gray
motor; all new last spring. Must sell;
terms. DE. 5454
ONE COMPLETE SET 49, lightning sail
boat for sale, frames of Philippine ma
hogany, S35. w NJ. Updyke, 2sos N. Cap.
st ne Apply before > pm.
AFT. CABIN CRUISER, $3.50. Call
Georgia 1889 Monday after am.
KAYAK for sale. l5 It., canvas covered.
Call Monday 80. EN-. 1898.
WANTED-Small sailboat. comet preferred.
Good condition. Box 3S6-D Star.
QUICK SALE-Mathews bridge deck
cruiser. 3S feet, Chrysler marine motor,
two cabins, galley. sink and pump. toilet,
compass folding deck chairs. etc. Sub
stantial construction of white cedar. built
for rough weather: suitable for patrol of
home waters for Government. Real bar
gain for cash. What's your oher?' Write
owner for inspection. Box 3s2-D. Star. :
FURNISHED HOUSEBOAT.
Be practical and reduce your living ex-
penses by buying this attractive. completely
furn; houseboat t46'x20D. rms; located
minutes from downtown. Must sacrifice
as owner is enlisting. D1. 4S5l.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
CATTLE b LIVESTOCK.

MUST SELL horses by Monday. your
price is mine. ] lot OF manure Tor sale;
sligo Riding School, EaSt-West hwy. and
Riggs rd.
FILLY, 3i2-year-old, bred and raised in
Montgomery County Reasonable price OF
consider trade. Taylor 01o5 or Box f33-C,
Star.
FRESH cows 8. W. C. Tubaush, Falls
COWS. .. Guernsey 4 and years old, ex-
months old. Ponies, 4; two sIO each
sf5 sids 5r sSosts SSsk 4shs Is ss esah moving a
chine. harrow, plwos. cultivator. harness,
C. NJ Hirst, 121 w. Broad ST., Falls
Church. Va.
SADDLE HORSE. Kentucky bred. Will
sell cheap. Bowie 3446.
GUERNSEY COWS. >. tested for T B; and
bangs now milking. with calf, i Holstein
heifer. also tested. with calf u shoats,
50 to 100 lbs. L. E; Beach Hatchery Nor
4 COWS AND / HEIFER. all bred. for sale.
Brookville. Md. Call Ashton 323l.
sOWS-Two young Poland China brood
Anderson. Beantown. Md Waldorf 2125.
HEREFORD BULL CALVES. one IL mos.
'''f Purebred Ni' Percheron Ally, :, yrs. 9 mos.
believe in foal has been bred.
Herbert C. Earnshsw: Upper Marlboro
2 years under master. Call Ben Bowie.
RE. O503
RIDING AND WORK HORSES, ponies, 2
cheap mules. l big mule. 2-yr.-old mules
shssy hssr Oa Seea
high-class 5-gaited horse, 16 hands tall:
saddles. brides, harness hay. Rear 736
18th st. Sc.
20 wHrTE-FAcED STEERS, weighing from
800 to ZOO. pounds. the good blocky kind.
Falls Church S91 W..
Evening star., 1942-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
(Continu0d

CASH AT ONCE for small apt. t.-sise spinet
or baby grand pianos. We also buy furn.
of all kinds. tools, elec. refg., washing
machines. etc. Day or night. FIR. 2s07.
91e9 s1sso. P1efi iss sais sh for st.
DI. 6769. Open eve. viii call.
CLOTHNG-Hishest prices paid FOR mems
MED s4s9 s4l9thinf Dfn ssr%.n viii in ST.
fsans sss ssRss cha1cs sFss sss GOOD
DOLLS. OLD GLASS or music boxes. Have
you doll with china head in your attic or
trunk? Pay good prices. Box l25-S. Star.
FUR COAT, any size. fine quality; rea-
sonable only. North Oll6. 1880 Wis
consin ave. NV.
FURNACES, radiators. used heating and
plumbing, surplus equipment OF any de-
scription Block SALVAGE. Michigan 7141.
FURNITURE-Wsnted to buy, some good
frigerator and piano. Republic 363". i.
URNITURE-Household furnishings of all
kinds: maximum cash prices: bric-s- -brac.
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME-. 5317.
FURNITURE. rugs. once furniture. house
hold goods, etc; highest cash prices: best
results. Call any time. ME- 1924. 80
FURNITURE Of every description bought
sold and EXCHANGED See us before selling.
St NV. Executive 6125.
FURNITURE. bric-s-brsc, china. glassware
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 3sss
GoLD.BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sn-
a. KAHN. NC. 40 YEARS. AT sss p.
HAND PRINTING PRESS Ford auto. Give
details of each. Box 334-L, Star
LATE ISSUE Of Montsomery County plat
SHok; Sa o75a !; T. orava'te' 7:' 18th st. NV
LAW BOOKS-Complete set OF A L. R.
with annotations and word index; U s
Sup. Ct. Rep. with annotations; complete
set OF ID. {. Appeals and Wash Law Re-
ports. Must be IN good condition. Cash.
Paul Periman, III @ st. NV
MOVIE CAMERA. new condition. State
maks, size and price. Box 442-D, Star
PIANO old ebony case. grand or upright
or win purchase. Taylor 07o5 or Box
l4s-C. Star.
PIANO. grand or upright; Will pay cash
if bargain. North $500
sIANOs-Cssh for Erana OF upright; prefer
bargain. Randolph O4sl
PIANOS-ouick cash for srands spinets
and small uprights OF any make and in
any condition. We also take pianos in
triser.nr on sha eIehsnse ihsm .or new re-
-phonosraphs. Call Republic 1890. The
Piano Shop. 1918 9TH ST. NV.
PIANOS bought and sold highest prices
cpopd,,ion iof uSeu srshas a ana upflsnts' any
st. NV. RE. 2499
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH or record player,
any good make; will refnish. 1919 Ken
nedy NV. GE. 5374.
REFRIGERATOR. gas or electric, 30 to "a
IN. high. or combination gas stove-refriRer-
ator iron cellar door. sidewalk entrance
assembly; Oriental rugs, all but worn out;
Venetian blinds. state length and width
Must be cheap for cash ME 4O5l
SEWING MACHINE-We buy ALI tynes.
repair: hemsttchinE buttons covered
pleating. 917 st. RE 1900, RE. 231l.
USED ROOF TRUSSES wanted, 73' 10 100
one-span wood or steel D. J Porreca
1139 E. Passyunk ave. Phila. Pa
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded tewelry: full cash value paid.
SELINGERs. Sls F ST. NV.
DICTAPHONE.
VIII purchase comnleta nlltht AnSver
Evening star., 1942-01-04

CABINET large, solid maple, new condl-
ton. SIS: rug. Ak, 500; couch. clean
mattress g: davenport. s.; > sets COW
ers 81: Oft. runner. s.. 1456 Mon
roe NV, CO ihl4
Evening star., 1942-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

sHcR1rGf see y rm osdrm KITCHEN eSss sss
odd pcs. baby bed. high chr. lawn mower,
5O' hose. tools. Out Pa. Sc. left on Ala:
out Marlboro pike to Meadows. Nd. End
hse on gravel I'd. tbet. Hardy'S store and
Evening star., 1942-01-04

P1ANOS-If you want TO save l0Fo to 25CG
on new pianos of standard makes. see us
We also have bargains in used pianos. up
rights from S33 up. spinets from S95 up,
grands from S225 up: terms. The Piano
shop. lnlO Ith ST
Evening star., 1942-01-04

FURNITURE OF 1-rm house twin beds:
Eood buy; owner leaving town: no dealers
Can after or Sunday. Taylor 2591 s..
FURNITURE-Day bed. So: dresser. $50;
vanity. $50; large davenport with chairs.
l.1nl Vermont Ant hn1
Evening star., 1942-01-04

CAMERA Leica f. Summar lens, IL 900
second case; perfect condition; best ofer
Emerson 6SSi
Evening star., 1942-01-04

PIANOS. grands. two Stenways. one
Chickerlng; one spinet two apt uprtS.,
several uprts., Knabe. Lester and others,
SI5 up. Al American Storage, 2sol Geor-
gla ave Randolph 04gl for Sunday ap-
pOintmenR Lawson Il Cjollbart
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, 20 vols. COM
plete. So National Ency. 1871 set.
$3.50: Popular Educator. $50 set: other
fine sets at bargain prices. Bargain Book
Shop, SOS 9th 81. NV, Open Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

P1ANCS-Several good uprights at bargain
prices. These are all fine makes and
guaranteed in perfect condition. Schaeffer,
Evening star., 1942-01-04

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used spin
cts. consoles. grands and small upriehts at
low monthly rates. Largest stock in the
Guy 10 choose from. Private lessons IN
cluded a. small extra cost Call Republic
gu kits 1880 G st. NV. middle of
Evening star., 1942-01-04

PETWORTH N.W-Very desirsb room
for young man IN private family. ia. 1856.
2245 18th ST NE.-Single room new
bed. inner-sprIng mattress: new home:
immediate possession. CO. $500.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

CAMERA Retlna II F.. sun shade and
fash gun Perfect condition. WO. 1505.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BRICK. LUMBER. PLUMBING MATERIALS
at bargain prices from hundreds OF
wreckine Jobs reconditioned ard neatly az
ranged for easy selection at HECHINGER'Ss
ing TO any Of our four yards
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
18th and SITS NE AT. 400
be25 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Ave 8 z.
Lee HsWv. at Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BEDROOM-A 4-pc suite, reasonable: g
Green studio couch, swell condition: odd
maple chest and bed, dresser, lounge chair,
occa sional chair. SAVE MONEY BY SEE
ING MR.. BELL AT BELL STORAGE, 1870
1Ith st NV Georgia SoSl. Open from
m. until g pm. Also open Monday and
ThurSday nights
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Foundation to Root at Rock-Bottom
Prices has been our slogan for 30 years.
HECHINGEP co 4-BIG Stores.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

1893 LAWRENCE ST. NE-One lge rm..
l4x21. with 3 laue windows, 2 closets;
mr. bath: single or double; within / "a blks.
II hctEa kt.c nd nar Ear.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BEDROOM SUITE. twin, maple, incl.
springs and mattresses, excellent cond :
also standard ping-pong table. 6211
RI ST 81 q ". EN-. N1hI
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BRICK. LUMBER; million feet all sizes;
wreckins Suburban Gardens Amuse. Park.
Pipe, I-beams, heating plants, doors sash
all materials from 200 bldgs.. So NJ st;
so bldgs Frederick. Nd. moved to our
yard; hundreds of bargains. Arrow Wreck
ing Co, 100 So. Capitol st. FIR. 9S03.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

- HOWARD S. Held.
200 Kennedy ST NV. Open Sunday Till g.
FURNITURE-2p liv. rm. suite. ga teleg
extension table. dresser, chest, metal bed
ana breakfast set. Shepherd 403s-M
FURNITURE. bedrooms. dining and liv-
ing room complete. Closing out boarding
mouse: must be sold al once. 1112 Allison
st. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-04

l4O6 MASS AVE. NW-Two large. douols
rooms in quiet. pvt. residence; seml-pvt.
bath: S35 single or S45 double: gentlemen.