davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
NIAertiim

(SdmtIide I'M .,Dbio 8ailenfreunb" be.
lprodene Bidder unb 8rofdiiren tDnner
itets nur BON Dem ieireils angeacbcner
-Ssrleaer, nnb niebt BON Der Heoattlor
oes ,,Ohio 8aiicnfreunb" be5osen ipcroen)
Mlte nnb Nene @elt. Sauitriers
tes ssalnilienblatt. 76. Sabrgang.
'SSSanrar 1912. $40. A. 8erlags=
nnltalt 8en5iger II. Co., u. g.,
giniieoeln, Sbtpei5. .
W1r6en iiben INNER nod IN r,ns
ierer mar6enleeren 3eit allf Sung
uno slIt eiilen beionoeren &ei5 aus.
9arlm bat audi Der Slim Ser 3au=
berer bon S5" iiberau, po er ee5eigt
ipurbe, lreuoe ausgel0it. 3Dar lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Die 8elt beurteiIt sic @r6be oes
Mannes mad DEM augenblidlihen
Grfolg. Sat elmer grfolge - ielbit
tpenn er nnredt bat -, 10 miro er
gefeiert. slaes ihant 81 ibm empor.
Man 1nbert feline Meiltlng iiber
ieine Srrtii,ner uno 5ebler. Gs beiBt
ba1u,: er bat ebert bod redt gebabt.
oer grfolg lit allf Ieiner Seite! 8eidt
aber Der Grfolg 10 lit feine @rnbe
10 tief nno 10 idn1utig, po bi,leit
i'm nidt sic ndntliben 2eute perfen
go lit ser Menib, bas &ino bieier
Welt, in ieinem llrteil. slls in Hom
gtero auf Dem goloenen Sbron ia6,
lag 8etrlts i'm Dlnfel Des tieflten
2erfers bereraben. ger ba6te ett
ibn? Gin paar menige gbriiten flag.
ten I'M Gerborgenen Inn ibren 8t.
i6of. Nero aber bltlOigte cine gal,Se
Belt. llno bod: 8er mar gr6Ber2
Ber tpar tpirfli6 grob bon bieien
beioen? llnitreitig, - ser Nann int
ollnfeln &erfer tpar oer @roBe, Der
Wann auf bem eoloenen Sbrone mar
ser &leine, ser Seige, Ser Niebere.
Seute nad balo 1000 Sabren er-
fennt Sic ganae SSelt bie @roBe Yetri
ltno benft nur nit geradtung lmo
inherent Sbaltoern an gero. Stir ben
gbriiten gibt es einen WeaBitab I'M
l1rteil gesenii6er Ser @r0Be zines
Meni6en: @roB lit nur berienise, Der
IN ben Mngen @ottes aroB, 5. +. iein
Sreuno it'll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

es eein Wedrben anerifaniid)er art,
gefdat aber~ oennod. Das Sanuar=
beft Der ,,Mlten ino Neuet 8elt'
eradblt es ,lno gibt nit 10 8iloert
einen ginblif in ieinen i5eniiden
Heibtum, IN Dem iogar oie 8allons
fabrt nidt feblt.
Serbinanb 8olt ersablt cine &riees,
tpeibnadt i'm lesten @eltfrieg, als in
Deutiblano bittere Scot berribte.
Maria Gottnlan ,tla6t ,,ns nit Ser
riibrenoen @eIbidte bes ar,nen &ii-
tiers slntoilio befannt, Der nit ieinen
fleinen griparniiien Ser Waoonna i'm
armen 9orffirblein einen 2i1teritod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
1tnpplitiihe 3eitlGmfte
(iSortiebuna BON Seite /

.... (6ortebung bon Seite -
Seimiudung Die golfer 5iidtigt nno
ftrait. Sc eber Die S0lfer ben &C.
genlpdrtigen @olterfrieg bon bieiem
Stanopuntt auffaiiel, oeito eber miro
@ott feline ftrafenoe Sanb Suriid6ie=
Den.
9ur6 &riegsuaffen fann fein ge-
rehter ltno bauerbafter &Olferfrieoe
erreiht tperben. Die 2enfer Der SEQ.
tioncn fonnen ON 6rieOenstiid feinen
ipabren, e6ten Srieoen oittieren. 8ie.
le bon ibnen glaubel nidt eiumal on
@ott uno iein bei1iges @eies l,,o an
ole iebem Weniden neri6affenen,
1lnpcrduBerliben Hedte. Sic ltno
niht imItanoe, &edt uno @eredtigfeit
ipieoer ber5uitellen unb oie menibli6e
Saniltc ,1no Die @eIellifaft mieoer
auf5ubalte,t Deil iie eben Die eipigen,
g0ttliden Yrin5ipien periporfen baz
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Mifttupd, Sen I. Snfi 1912

fauft. Gin @efbidtden, oas getrolt
neben Jeoerers glbrn55en-@eib
treten fann.
Son Den Drei &Dnisen III @rali.
biinoen plaitoert In Bort lino Bib
Or. s. Noier. llnb balnit mir I'M.
ieren groBten ibmei5eriid)en Gr5ab.
Ter. sSere,1ias @ottbelf, nidt pergei'
len, miro oeiien Meilterer5ablnng
uNiggi ssl" aus Der BerIenfung .ber.
borgebolt. ginen ginblid, in bie
@unbertpelt @ottes IN Der Natltr
laBt ilns oer artifel ,,llniidtbare I'm.
gebencr" tltn.
9as Seft entbdlt 81 8il0er -
oarltnter ein gansieitiger Sol5idnitt
uSlu6t nad aegppten' bon 9. Saas.
Sriberio, Sadieln -, influiipe
,,N,1nbidou' uno .Sraltenmooe".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

art bie oem beioniiden @ott 9bor
getpeibte eide fallte. 81 10
2: Ser fl. Sobann 8aptilt Marie
Stannep lebte bon 1886 bis 1859.
gr ipar Bfarrer zines &ir6leins in
Dem unmiebnli6en fran56iiiden
0orflein ars. Seine Seiligfeit
perbreitete lid iiber sans ssranf'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
8olfram's ed,ter Nsalsfaffee

Gaffeetrinfer finben in ,tnierm, nad
&neipp' 'i6er Metbooe Bergeitelltem
Wtalsfaffee Elm f0itli6es slroma uno
Elm geillnbes, itarfenbes @etranf.
&ann ieoer5eit be5ogen tperben bon ser
8plfram g., 451 SDeamure ct.
Columbus, Ghiu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Sohesan3eigem +

Mrs. agatb a (Mer3) Weber,
geb. am 4. Sft. 1860 in &ostpan=
gen, 8iirttemberg, Dellti6lanb !;
gelt. am 80. Mpril 1912 in aanias
gitp, 800. sic binterl6Bt ibren
@atten Mnton @eber, 6 &in6er, Z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

ieinen Spn1bolen eeb0ren 6eoer,
8ub ,,no Monitratt5. 8iIb A.:
Ser fl. Batri5ius, Mpoitel sssrlanos,
lebte bon 387 Bis 493. Sein Spnl-
bol lit ein Sbalnrod, ei1 6reibl1t-
teriges &leeblatt, neil er oaran bas
Gebeilnnis Der Sl'lten Dreifaltia-
felt 5,t erflaren pflegte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

gnfel ,tno 2 1trenfel. Serr anton
@eber, IS Sabre alt, lit 2eIer oes
Sbio @aiienfrellno mebr als 60
Sabre. @r lieit i'm ourb itno bltrd
l,nb balt i'm fir Die bette fatbo.
Iiibe 3eitung in gang In1erifa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

reid nno europa. Ser GoIenfran5
1T bas Spnlbol ieiner Srornmis,
feit. 81 rs 8: Der fl. Gbomas
bon Mqitin, Doftor Der Stride, lebte
bon 1926 Bis 1876. CT lit be-
riibmt iuesen ieiner pbiloiopbiiden
itrlo tbeologiiden Sdriften. gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

glib i: Ser fl. 9onifatillst
@poltel Ser Deltiden, lebte bon
675 bis 755. sSn England gebo.
rem, fam ct i'm Sabre 719 mad
9eutidlano. sein llripriingliber
9tame mar @infrio. gines ieiner
Spm6ole lit cine Mrt, ba er nit Der
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Dolores Elliott, II, four feet six
inches, 80 pounds, blond hair; wear
ing light blue dress with red leaf
prints, white socks, brown and white
Evening star., 1942-08-15
5ergeants Decorated
For Bravery Review
Parade With General
Two Fort Myer Soldiers
Get Medals for Saving
Comrode From Fire

Two Drowned nom commits
stoned officers got chance to re-
view a parade with the general yes
terday after they had been deco
rated by him for pulling fainting
comrade from burning building.
They were Technical Sergt. Ray
mond Davidson, %, of Bobtown, Pa,
a coal miner for five years before
he enlisted two years ago, and Staff
Sergt. Jackson L.. Dietz, jr., %, a
welder before he was inducted 18
months ago at his home in Hyoes,
Md. They received the Soldiers
Cross from Brig. Gen. John T.
Lewis, commanding general of the
military district of Washington.
With. horses, jeeps, trucks, a
steam shovel and companies Of men
drawn up in parade formation un-
der the blazing sun at Fort Myer
to watch the ceremony. the general
advanced to congratulate the two
men. Sergt. Dietz, a corporal when
the incident occurred March IA,
was in the hospital for six weeks
with, burns. Sergt. Davidson, a pri-
vate at the time, was in the hospital
for two weeks.
According to the citation read at
the decoration ceremony yesterday
the two men were working with a
third, Pvt. Pred eraser Of Pitts
bueh. in a mechanics shop of an
anti-aircraft artillery command
when fire broke out. The first two
had already escaped from the build
ing when they realized Pvt, eraser
was still inside. Dashing back they
dragged him from the flames. The
citation stressed clear thinking in
time of stress, as we'll as courage.
The promotions of the men came
as routine advancement, 1t was
indicated, but their opportunity to
review a parade with the general
was characterized as "a little out
of the ordinary, to say the least"
Other officers reviewing the pa
rade with Sergts. Davidson and
Dietz were Col. w Edwin Cox, COM
manding officer of the mobile force
of the military district of Washing
ton: Col. Clifton Pritchett, chief of
staff of the military district; and
Col. w. F. Rehm, 1t. Col. William
w. Lloyd and 1t, Col. J. P. Hulley
of Gen. Lewis staff.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
laps In A|eutians
No Threat 10 i. s.,
Naval Officers Says
Declares Our Forces
Can Recopture Islands
IfNeeded
By WALTER r. CLAUSEN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR correspondent.
PEARL HARBOR. T. H, Aug,
l5.-The high price paid by the jap
anese for their toehold on the Rat
Islands of the Aleutian chain may
we'll turn out to be bad bargain,
if and when the Americans deem it
necessary to oust them.
A naval officer and eyewitnesses to
recent fighting in the fog -shrouded
Aleutians expressed the opinion yes
terday that "unquestionably" the
islands could be retaken if needed.
The officer, whose name cannot
be disclosed, said that "if the Jap
anese try any major attack east
ward to the stronghold at Dutch
Harbor, they're due for surprise
Right now" he said, they haven t
got much Ms to strategic or useful
location
No Threat ITO U. S.
The bleak positions held by the
japanese at Attu, Agattu and Kiska
in the well-named Rat Islands, at
the western end of the Aleutian
string, were described by him as no
great threat to American positions.
Kiska is the largest of the Rat Is
lands. Like all the others. it is ex-
tremely difficult to develop, re-
quiring the aid of dynamite to dig in,
and is perhaps the toughest terrain
in the Pacific war area in which to
construct landing fields.
Weather conditions were described
by the officer as forcing both sides
to resort to opera tions of stealth,
taking advantage of brief lifts in the
fogs
The conditions in the Aleutian
area" he said, ARE beyond COM
parison with anything I know, in
cluding the fall and winter in the
North Sea or the English Channel,
or even the thick conditions off
Newfoundland and Greenland. In
a recent 30-day period there were
only three days when you could see
the horizon. Both sides have exact
knowledge of conditions existing
there by long experience, but that
doesn't seem to help much. l have
roamed all up and down the Aleutian
chain in continuous. thick weather
Results Yelled by Fog.
THE bombardment force which
recently moved toward Kiska got
close to the beach with the weather
so thick and foggy our ships along
side each other could hardly see
blinker lights. We couldn't see the
results of our shooting.
"Bombardment planes go out with
weather reports of workable visibility
but, after proceeding, encounter
weather that absolutely defeats the
purposes of the mission. Aircraft
operations are tough. The planes
may get above the fog and navigate
with celestial observation, with some
help from visible mountain peak
over the fog bank, but the objectives
are entirely hidden.
Fog conditions change to gales In
September and October and the
temperature drops to zero with snow
squalls.
There were japanese plane car
riers up there in June during the
initial attack but they found Dutch
Harbor defenders alert. If any car
riers sought to operate up there now,
they would find it extremely difficult
to get back because they would be
highly vulnerable under the weather
conditions"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Doomed Man Is Granted
Stay in Assault Case
2, the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug 15.-Gov,
Darden granted 30-day reprieve
yesterday to Samuel Legions, color
ed, who was under sentence to die
Friday on conviction of criminal as
sault on young Leesburg white
woman.
The Governors action was taken
to permit time for the hearing
before a member of the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals on
Legions petition for writ OF error
The petition has been filed with
Justice George l.. Browning at his
home in Orange.
Legions originally was sentenced
to die April 10 but Loudoun Circuit
Judge J. r. H. Alexander stayed the
execution until August 81 when at
torneys indicated plans for an ap-
peal. The reprieve was for 30 days
from August 81, which would make
the next date for execution Septem-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Army Guards Bomber
Wreckage After
Crash Kills Nine
Officials Mum on Cuuse
Witnesses Heard Plane
WhistIine' Over City
2, the Associated Pres.

BY Int Associated FFhSs.
HASTINGS, Mich, Aug. IS
Nine officers and crew members
were killed in the flaming crash
last night of a multi-motored
Army Air Force bomber in a corn
field 7 miles south of here.
Troops from Fort Custer today
guarded the scene where the big
plane, reported to be attached to a
heavy bombardment group from the
Willow Run bomber plant near
Ypsilanti, fell
Casualties Named.
Public relations officers at Fort
Custer said the nine dead were;
Second 1t Eugene g King, pilot,
Brawley. Calf; Second 1t l.. H.
Talley, co-pilot, Aledo. Tex; Second
1t. James j. Daley. bombardier, Up
per Darby, Pa; Second 1t. Morris E.
Mccall navigator. Estherville, Iowa:
Staff Sergt. John D. Hozen, radio
operator, Lewiston, Mont. Corpl.
George E. Strenge, engineer, Noun
tain Lake, MINI; Corpl. Ernest l..
Prather, assistant engineer, School
field, Va; Pvt. c. Spatara, assistant
radio operator. Wellsburg, w Va,
and Pvt. Raymond w. 0arillion.
gunner, Millersburg. Ohio.
No details of the cause of the
carsh were Immediately available.
but air force representatives said
they were investiga ting.
Parts of the big plane, which came
to earth within 100 feet of the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs E. w.
Proefrock and tossed flaming gaso-
line into the back door yard, start
ing grass fires, were scattered for
more than half mile, witnesses
said.
Army ambulances removed the
bodies of the crew to kellogg Field.
at nearby Battle Greek and next of
kin were notified, No official state
ment concerning the crash was i'm
mediately forthcoming.
'Whistling" Heard Over City.
MANY witnesses who saw the plane
pass over Hastings said it. appeared
to be in difficulty. Undersheriff L.
j, Doster said he heard its engines
sputter and die as it passed over the
city. Others said there was no sound
from the motors-only an eerie
whistling-as it swung low over
crowds at the Barry County Fair
Grounds.
Fifteen-year-old Louis Rabbit
and his brother Kenneth Of Battle
Greek said they saw the plane plunge
to earth with a crash and an ex-
plosion followed by flames as they
were driving along highway mile
away.
Mrs Proefrock described the same
whistling heard by the fair ground
crowds.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

1851 Sixth street S.W. since July %.
John William Memard, l8, five feet
10 inches, $50 pounds, brown hair
and eyes: wearing leather jacket
and green or blue pants, hatless,
missing from Central avenue near
Ritchie, Md. since yesterday.
Dorothy Goodman, IA, five feet
five inches, 1875 pounds; wearing
brown slack suit; missing from 48
H street NV. since Thursday.
Raymond Richardson, jr.. II, col
ored. four feet six inches, 80 pounds,
wearing brown pants and green jac-
ket. no shoes or hat: missing from
1913 Twelfth street Sc. since Au-
gust 3.
James H. Duncan. TO- colored
wearing brown trousers, brown
shoes. white shirt; missing from 1881
Ninth street NV. since August s.
Not everybody with dollar ia
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
hank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

tennis S n o e S
missing from
her home near
Berwyn MD
Airport, since
Thursday.
Florence Lin
thicum, Is, five
feet six inches.
100 pounds, light
brown hair, blue
eyes; wearing
" h i tie waist,
pink skirt. white
shoes: believed
to be using some
other n a m e :,
missing fro m
Evening star., 1942-08-15
6. w. u. Registrations Set

George Washington University an
nounced today that registrations for
the special series OF engineering.
science and management war train
ing courses will be held between 9
am and $50 pm, daily except Sat
urday in room 300 of Corcoran Hall,
from Monday through September a.
Thirty EIGHT technical courses will
be offered on the program which is
under the direction of Frank A.
Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Nursing Sisters Get
Duty Close Together
Hy the Associated Press.

HANCOCK. Md. - Frances and
Mary Catherine Faith. sisters who
were nurses in two different Balti-
more hospitals, bade each other
farewell when their units were
called into military service.
Several weeks later, by accident.
they met in California. Then the
units separated again.
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fu-
gene Faith, Just received cablegrams
that they both have arrived at their
overseas destinations-and are sta
toned near each other.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
u. 5. Fighter Pilots Join
North African Battling
BY TIE Associated Press.

CAIRO, Aug. l5-The participa-
ton of United States Army fighter
pilots in combat over the western
desert was announced today by the
British, who said they went into
action with the RAF yesterday amid
an intensification Of air fighting.
In that period at least IL enemy
planes were shot down by Allied
fighters, including two German
transport planes carrying Axis per-
sonnel to Africa, but no informa =
ton was yet available as to whether
any of these were scored by Ameri-
cans
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Maj. Gen. Lord Loeb, 50.
Dies in London Hospital

Ry TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug 15.-Maj. Gen.
Lord Loeb, SO, who fought with Kit
chener at Khartoum and became
one of the leaders of Britain's Home
Guard last year, died last night in a
London hospital. it was disclosed
today. He had been Ill long time.
Gen. Loch's eldest son, George
Henry Compton Loeb, 26, succeeds
to the barony.
Are you buying less gasoline? Then
you can afford to buy more War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

stitute for the Blind. explained
what that non-profit agency does
to educate and aid In obtaining en-
ployment for the blind.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Missing Persons

Those hdpihqs information
concerrtssc1 1persons reported
misstng Should communicate
NTH the Public Relations S9fdd
OF the Police Department, Na-
ttondl 1000. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

IN iss Marie"
. she's as
s " e e t as can
be! ~ inches
tall, with eyes
that go to sleep.
A d o r a b ! y
dressed!
At Three
Department Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Mems AlI.Wool Sweaters

Goat sweateYs In
brown heather, grey, ~ I
chestnut or navy blue.
Elastic rib stitch.
Double elbow; two
pockets. Sizes 40 to 46.
At Three Department Storss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

Strongly. woven fiber
buggy with wood un-'
dergearing. Metal
wheels and handle.
Little Mothers" will
adore 1t.
BlddeN sbnro, Wisconsin
and BrichtUood
Evening star., 1942-04-23
HOUSES WAkTrp TO RENT.

ATTORNEY. GOVT. EMPLoYE. MARRIED
tvo BOYS. 3 and ., desires small unfurn
house. OF 2 bedrooms. modern. pleasant
location LEE. RE. 1900 Ext 67is. "a
:. HOUSES. ADJOINING. OR A DUPLEX
for : families. in Arlington Of Alex. Cal
FR S45l or TR, 6s3i
NAVAL oFFTCER AND WIPE REQUIRE
house from about june / st TO midc'
Sept: bedrooms. cool location, within e.
miles from Navy Dept Write or telephone
Ms Hastings. $3.50 Woodland drive nv
Hobart 3lSS
AN ARMY FAMILY or THREE WANTS
70 rent 4 house convenient 70 the new
War Dept Building. Phone Hillside 0627-W
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT. NEAR
SO Box 402Y. star.
DISSEMINATING COUPLE DESIRE
lease S to : room house, unfurn, in good
taste GeoTEetown or Va EN- 253I. 81 /
am only. S9'
BRITISH GOVT. OFFICIAL NO CHu-
dren) requires rent small modern fur
nished house. sir-conditicned II possible,
garden. must be within 2te miles radius
northwest alterr stlvely would consider
suitable furnished apartment. Box 6S-R.
Star.
PETwORTH SECTIONS ROOMS AND
bath. garsge. basement : adults. Box
24O-V. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

4 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS. ATTRACT. FuRNa
den. breakfast rm., oil heat, lily pond de-.
brick, lower 18th ST. NV, adj. Rock Creek
Park: O min. downtn short or long lease;
$3.50 mo Adams 1890.
FURN. 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR 500 PER
mo. in Silver Spring, Md. Bowie 2s82.
NE Sections ROOMS AND BATH:
immediate possession. National 2O37.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-6 RooMs AND AND
May ! tn November l
40 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. sE-3 BED
room house, iare d. room and / room (
china and silver furnished family or ,
couples can rent. FIR 1880.
SMALL HOUSE. NEAR SUTTLAND. Md
Elec. and water, also 3-room seml-de-
tached house in D. c.: both furnished
FIR. O725.
1892 MONROE ST. NE.-5 RMS. DE-
tached, oil heat; S67.5O L. V. THACKER'
HO 1887
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-NICELY FUR
nished brick home. ; large rooms and
recrea ton room. oil heat, Gear garage;
adults: Sl25 mo. DUNN e. CO, 1888
r. I ave. Mt Rainier. Md. Hyatt. 004s
1925 18th ST N.W.-6-RM. HOUSE;
equipped; 500; income from Ind back
apt, $40 mo-; express bus. For informa-
ton call DE. 1927 after pm.
SILVER SPRING-5-RM BRICK BUNGA-
low large living room with fireplace, at
tached garage; gentiles only: Sl15 mo-
A V PISANI. WI. BIB.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
BENDIX.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
nIscuIAAro,Js roe ersT

-YPEwRrTERs, ADDING machines, etc Late
models Rentals and repairs Al makes
American Typewriter Co. 1881 z CRpitol
s. Il 00s2 Open evenings
Evening star., 1942-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM SUITES ONCE furniture, din
and living room suites. elec, refrizera tors.
glassware and rugs. DU. 05l3.
kind antiques ali kinds Of glassware.
h5ghest cash prices paid Call MA 1880
AiteF y p m RA. fs3t q
BICYCLE girls in any repsirsale condi-
ton: must be reasonable Columbia aeli.
CIRCULAR SAW Delta, To-, and motor
Shepherd 1924. $50 to 4 30 pm
CJOTHNG-Highes prices paic for mems
used elothins Bsrman's 1922 Tth st nv
cLoTHNtG-Be,teI price. psid for nsn',
used clothing Hsrry'G ll3s 7th St n.v
Dl $3.50 Open eve Will call
FURNITURE. bric-s-brac. china, glassware
prices paid. Can Murray. Tayior 3333,
FURNITURE WANTED AT oNCE-we buy
pianos, etc; day or night Pr. 2S07.
private party for cash; also piano. electric
refrigerator. Republic 3672. 25'
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings Of all
KINDS, maximum cash prices: bric-s-brac,
china Call any time RE. 1904 Me. 53l7.
FURNITURE rugs, ONCE furniture, house
hold goods. etc. highest cash prices: best
results Call any time NE. 1924. 29'
PHoNoGRAPH RECORDs-we pay cash
for old Victor, Decca, Blue Bird records
Can Mr. Kibbey wa 1875.
QUICK CASH for furniture and household
articles. any amount. Please call Mr..
Grady, Ma. 1920.
REFRIGERAToRs washers ana other
electrical appliances: also lathe and sc-
Gordon. Highest cash prices paid Sales
and service. WO 1902.
SEWING MACHINE-we ouy all types
repair. hemstitching buttons covered.
pleating. 9l7 st. RE. 1900. RE. 231l.
SEWING MACHINES bought for cash. all
styles and makes Good prices paid. Also
rents and repairs CO 3245.
SEWING MACHTNE-Want a foot pedal
machine Will pay cash. Write Box 435-Y.
Star.
STOVES. all kinds. Also electric refriger-
ators, tools, furniture. radios We buy
anything, day or night. FIR. 2s07.
SURPLUS EQUIPAGE, machinery. tools
motors, steel used plumbing. raw materials.
WASHING MACHINE will pay cash for
e machlne IN running condition. Write
WANTED-Jewelry. diamonds, shotguns.
typeWrlters. cameras, binoculars and mems
Clothing, HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Max
zwelg 937 D NV ME. 9113
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sn.
YER, PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
A. KAHN. INC. so YEARS AT e35 p.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded iewelry; full cash value paid.
sELINGER's. s1s P ST NV
GOLD, DIAMONDS.