davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-18
ROOMS WIN BOARD.
tContinued)

saf GrRARD ST NE.-Attraetive doVble
room. good meals. Convenient usnsportA-
ton. Reasonable. MI. 1879
BASEMENT room for or 5 young men:
bathroom and separate entrance, good 10
cation and meals. Call co. Ait.
DUPONT CLUB. 1895 iath ST. NV
Vacancy, double room for man, immediate
ly. another vacancy s3rd
1897 18th ST. N.w.--vaeancies for young
ladies in large room with private bath,
vacancy for young man. fss
ARLINGTON-ioe bus. unlimited phone.
private home; prefer Z Govt. employees;
near Washington Country Club. oil. 497s.
3o- ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Jewish family. large room with twin beds,
Eentlemsn. Taylor oS2p
46o2 NASH NE--Couple or two semitic
men: southern exp - biz. tranSporta-
ton; saraEe. sood meals. Ii. 50e4.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, Government
employe; convenient to Second and QUE
stS. Sw. Box e45-Y. star. r.---
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BEDROOM SUITE AND RUG. excellent con-
dition Can be seen after pm. sunday,
45S4 North 18th ST.. Arlington Va. Chest
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BEpRM, SIT 6-pc., SS5i srandfsthsr.s
clock. SsS; chest drawers lge, eun@t;
china closet and table, S4S; oriental
scat rus. Sss ga Mtrrors, chairs.
LORRAINE STUDIOS.
M
Evening star., 1942-04-18

A GORGEOUS HOME.
Containing finished attic, recreation room.
large living room. dining room and kitcb.
floor: trimmed out In chestnut. grand old
English stone fireplace; situated on nice
corner lot: reeondftioned: In ccnvenient
location; open daily and Sunday from
til dark Price only S14t5o0.
9G00 MILITARY ROAD NV
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP
7204 wisconsin Ave. WI 24sis
Evening star., 1942-04-18
rerms--caH Till sPM
,EO M BERNSTEIN a. CO., Me, b4Oo.

American Univ Park-Model bunEaloy,
large bedrooms. finished attic onis
S6.950.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BEDROOM, dining room, twin PEGS. -
burner gas steve, dinner set WE DO
MOVING. Edelman, S3o3 Georeta ave,
BEDROOM FURNITURE, maple; simmons
hed-hiKh studio couch, almost new. NO
dealers lAo2 Allison St NV. 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

RFD, mAhogany, poster best mattress and
SpringS. like new; cost SSS. only 3a i
rus taxlsA and table, cheap. North
1873 evenings
Evening star., 1942-04-18

eoontPusd % Nsxs PAssS
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BEER PRE-CoOLER COMPRESSOR. COM
nlete holds SIX half barrels, Ike new $40,
Silver Sprius FPS lg'
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Brentwood, Jefferson st. - Detached
brick, lovely rooms. tile bath. auto.
heat. S6.950.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Terms-Cau Till Pm. -
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q CO, Me: 1900
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
2wnsr GnonisI shahsshes Win small den and isvstory
on I 81 floor, 3 bedrooms. baths 2nd. ana
finished rooms on 3rdi lovely ysro-
MODERN TWO-FAAfILY FLAT.
Practically new; each apt. has rms ana
bath; very attractive and modern IN every
respect, recreation room; garage, auto
matte heat and refg, etc; excellent con-
struction and condition; q splendid IN
Ess'ash7 pI ssI7. " VT W. T. MOORE oE. 2so2.
91st AND r SITS. NV.
3-story brick guest house containing II
rooms and baths; an exeenent ineomes
prod1ceT;, pro ,,,i,rs prsee, az SiV'S'o' 1"'-'1''
IA Ins seI7 aSr9i'w w L. MOORE. aE. as02.
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES
Of D. C dwellings up to $4,000. Can or
District sol7 or Georgia 2so2,
SLIGO PARK HILLS.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1890 AM. TO 9 PM.
seq DARTMOUTH AVE.
screened porch, built-in garage; nice lot:
picket fence s9a ea W.
Bennett. GE 22as. wAPLE a JAMES.
INC. 1924 f4th ST. NV. DI. 3347.
TAKoMA PARK AND SILVER SPRING
BARGAINS.
7-room house. $3.50 cash and $50 mo.
b-room bungalow, In excellent locationi
$4,000. $3.50 cash.
creek: $500. Others s3,sT5 up.
EosRT z LoHR .ss,
Evening star., 1942-04-18

RHDROoM SUITE lined oak, practically
new 4 pieces. must sell $50 equity for $50.
lo6 Flower ave, Tax, Pk-, Nd, 2no noor
Evening star., 1942-04-18

CAR WASHER, Wayne. SHIP, turbine
drive: excellent condition Price resS Cal
Mschlkau $500 Town b Country Motors,
Inc. 242A 18th st nv
CHAIRS, electric console phonoeraph;
NAH bookcase, sectional etc; reasonable.
See AS pm. 5Sls 2nc ST. nv. or call Gk.
TT7s fer apt, Nc dealers.
cabinets. chairs, Kitchen cabinets. sample
pieces; unusually good buys Nelson Farni-
tars Co. 5os st, ne, Open evenings,
dale chairs Colonial ssdeboard. Turkish
rus. me china. knabe piano. CO QlSa
DESK 2-pedestai solid mahogapy, 5-ft
Hat ton. also 5o-tn. mahogany uni&A, Z,
pedestAl typewriter desk: either, SIS. Cal
SH hl44, 10 till necn Monday,
pEvEOrER TANK, Kemp. S-compart
1hent; cut hlm and plate; price. s.. En'
0son s7se.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

ADEIBERT W. LEE.
1343 II st. NV. Dlstrlek eoQ0.
R0FT1WN-MoDERN 2o-PT BRICK
4 lovely rooms, tile bath, auto. heati excei-
lent cord: S5,e50 Act now.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
APARTMENT HOUSE,
WANT TO OPEN CAFE?

~ rms. q Frisids: good loo: good income;
am all down paymt, TIA q st. ne. TR. 5a6S,
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Consisting of three houses; Ions leases;
near Dupont Circle; full; gross income,
IS 600 per month; legitimate reason for
selling; $4,000 down payment acceptanie
clear, farm or investment considered. eau
nupont 1854 IT,
Evening star., 1942-04-18
(oontlnurdl

ss asoes500 CASH. $50 MONTH.
b rooms and tile bath, full attic. fun
basement Automatic heat: on bus line.
Call Mr. Davis, CHESTNUT o3i7. with
sss SHANNON ~ LUCHS CO. 49,.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR COMPRESSOR, 5-h.p., two-stage, goo
capacity 90 Gu H. per minute; excellent
condition; only . years old; reasonable.
Can MI 5000 Town & Country Motors,
Tpc Dass nth 81 NV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Second Seise Of
Tobruk Foreseen

west of Tobruk guarding the west
ern approaches to the coastal bas-
ton.
(Such a withdrawal would mean
that Lieut.. Gen. Neil M. Ritchie
was concentrating all his armored
and mechanical forces in Tobruk
itself and farther east toward
Egypt0
A Middle East headquarters COM
munique said merely that Imperial
forces had been withdrawn from
their positions at Ei Adem, l3 miles
due south of Tobruk, and Sidi Re-
zegh, 20 miles southeast.
South and west of Tobruk, it said,
British mobile forces were continu-
ing to harass the enemy.
By withdrawing from Sidi Re-
zegh, the British apparently sought
to prevent Rommel from dashing
around the Imperial left flank for
a blow at Tobruk from the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Chinese Force Foe
To Shift Troops

CHUNGKING, June 18 CUP) -
Chinese success in storming the
outer defenses of Nanchang, pro-
vincial capital of Kiangsi, has fore
ed the Japanese to withdraw troops
from nearby offensives to reinforce
the Nanchang garrison, it was dis
closed today.
A military spokesman said large
Chinese force had battered its way
within Is miles of Nanchange itself
and that the japanese obviously
were disturbed by Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Sheks counter often
SiVe.
While the japanese have con-
centrated at least $4,000 men in a
three-prong drive south and east
from Nanchang, Chinese guerillas
and regulars slowly have been pen
etrating the citys outer defenses
in a thrust at the enemy's rear.
This heartening report, however,
was offset by official disclosure
that the japanese still were driving
two columns along the Nanchang-
HangchoW railway in western
Kiangsi in an intensified move to
seize the entire line, an important
central China communications link.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Reds Regain Outer
Line of Trenches
Around SevastopoI

MOSCOW. June is (UP)- Front
line dispatches said today that Red
army counterattacks had regained
an outer line of trenches at Sc
vastopol and smashed q German
attempt to cross a strategic river
(probably the Donets1 on the khar-
kov front
The defenses of Sevastopol re-
main unpierced after l3 days of
savage enemy onslaughts which
continue with undiminished inten-
sity, according to a dispatch to the
Army newspaper Red Star.
In one sector, the dispatch said,
daring Russian counterattacks re-
captured line of important
trenches that had been seized by
the enemy. Berlin reported that
the northern defenSeS of SeVaStopol
had been pierced and the main
Russian base seizedD
Dispatches said that the pressure
of the Germans big drives on the
Kharhov front appeared to have
Slackened as a result of fierce Rus
sian counter blows, but sharp fight
ing continued on the whole sec
tor.
A Pravda correspondent said the
Red army had repulsed repeated
attempts of the enemy to cross a
strategic river with huge forces of
infantry, tanks and artillery" The
attack cost the Germans another
1850 dead, Is field guns and one
artillery regiment, the dispatch
said. The Russians seized the ini-
tiative on some sectors of the Khar-
khov front
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Crippled warship
Delays Italians

LONDON, June 18 (UP) = Italy S
defeated fleet has headed for Cor
fu. on the Greek coast, instead of
its base at Taranto, apparently be-
cause one of its battleships was so
badly damaged it could not make
the longer voyage, Daily Mail
naval correspondent reported to-
day on the basis of advices from
Egypt.
1t was estimated that the Italians
would save about 100 miles by 60
ing to Corfu from the position in
the Mediterranean where Allied
Rombers, led by United States
Army air corps Consolidated B-24S
struck at them.
The correspondent quoted recon-
naissance pilots that the Italian
formation consisted of two battle
ships of the Cont Di Cavour class,
1892 tons; two 10000 ton cruisers,
smaller cruiser and 10 destroyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Bv DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT

ANKARA, Turkey. June 10. tUP)
-Four United States Army bombing
planes which landed in Turkey six
days ago were part of a force of
Is which left the Rumanian oil
fields in blazing chaos, it was learn
ed authoritatively today.
The mystery of why the planes
were forced to land in Turkey was
dissipated: it was apparent that
they stayed so long over a perfect
target. determined TO nike Ameri-
cas- first direct blow against the Axis
ON the European continent a heavy
one, that they ran short of fuel on
the way home.
1t was learned that the great Con-
solidated B-24 four motored planes
caused enormous fires and damage,
which it will take the Germans
months to make good, in the Ploesti
oil fields 100 miles north of Bu-
charest.
Four of the Is planes landed in
Turkey; one dropped out over the
Balkans or the Black sea, as the
result of enemy fire or fuel short
age.
But ten returned to Allied terri
tory. including some which landed
in Free French Syria.
one Of the planes which landed
in Turkey had 10 bullet holes in
it. and three of its crew had slight
wounds.
Another pressed through its at
tack despite motor trouble which
had silenced two motors before it
reached its target
The Is planes took off from an
airdrome in Egypt before dawn Fri
day. Their crews had been flown
from the United States only about
two weeks before. They flew across
the Mediterranean and the Aegean
and over enemy Bulgaria, almost
exactly 1000 miles to make the
first-revealed United, States raid on
the European continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

CAIRO, June 19 CUP) British
forces have abandoned FL Adem
and Sidi Rezegh, anchor points of
the Imperial line protecting Tobruk,
because of mounting Axis pressure,
ii was revealed today.
The withdrawal again placed the
famed siege city of Tobruk under
virtual encirclement and carried
Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel's German
Italo spearheads to within SO miles
of the Egyptian border.
The British appeared to be still
maintaining their positions be-
tween Tobruk and the frontier, and
there were no reports that Rommel
had launched a frontal assault
against Tobruks formidable peri
meter defenses that withstood more
than seven months of siege in 194l
"a military commentator in Lon
don said it was believed the British
also had evacuated Aroma, former
Imperial stronghold Is miles south
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
JugosIav Guerilla
myLaunches3 3rd
Major Offensive

ANkARA, Turkey, June 10. NOP)
The JugoSlay guerilla army OF
Gen. Draga Mikhailovitch is in ac-
ton again. waging the third big
scale campaign of its mountain war
against the Axis in central Europe.
Weeks may pass before under
ground sources know the outcome
of current fighting, but preliminary
reports said that the guerillas-a
motley crew of peasants, professors,
merchants. schoolboys and even a
few Women-are striking effective
blows on the Balkan second front"
Uondon adviceS to the Jugoslav
refugee government on wednesday
reported l,500 Axis troops had been
captured by the guerillas)
IN WILD HILLS
Travellers from central Europe
report that the guerillas at present
are holding positions in a wild hill
region They are. however, more
haggard and have less ammunition
than they had year ago. They Of
ten are hungry. Their ranks are
thinned by Axis punitive expedi-
tions. But they still fight.
Undoubtedly their efforts aided
the Russians during the critical
months of last winter. For, in an
effort to stop nightly raids on
railroads, highways, bridges and
even their own garrisonS, the Axis
was forced to keep at least 26 divi-
Sions tied up in Jugoslavia through
out the winter.
AXIS KEPT BUSY
The immobilized Axis troops in
cluded ~ to Is Italian divisions,
five German divisions, seven Bulgar-
ian divisions and several Hungarian
divisions. The Germans later found
their troops were needed for the
spring offensive against Russia and
replaced them with more Bulgarian
and Hungarian groups.
But even with this massed force,
the Axis has been unable to occupy
much more than the valleys. The
guerillas control the hills and there
is where the valuable copper, chrome
and bauxite mines are located.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
American Bombers
Rumored in Russia

LONDON, June 18. (UP)-A Daily
Express Stockholm dispatch, un-
confirmed by any source, reported
to-day that four-notored United
States planes had arrived at Sevas-
topol to reinforce the Russian air
force and had already gone into
action.
Their first job. it was added, was
to attack German troop concentra-
tons north and northeast of Sevas-
topol, the Russian naval base fort
ress at the southwest side of the
Crimea against which Axis troops
led by Germans are making one OF
the most ferociouS attacks of the
entire war.
1t was specified that the American
planes were "LiberatorS," the Brit
ish name for Consolidated B-24
bombers such as made a shattering
attack on the Rumanian oil fields
last week and hit two italian battle
ships in the big Mediterranean air
naval battle just ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
1st Yankee Ruid
On Europe Told

Most of TIE crews of the planes
which landed in Turkey are from
New York, Kentucky and Texas,
None of them are more than "a.
Their story was told by sources
other than themselves or the United
States embassy, which still declines
comment.
The men themselves are not per-
mitted to give details.
But other informants made it
plain that the American planes had
caught the Rumanians and Ger
mans flat footed. Apparently there
were only few fighter planes and
anti-aircraft guns in the entire re-
gion attacked, because the Germans
thought it safe from attack with
the Russian Ukraine occupied.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
llshed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press, established 1896
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, Ell Cen
tro, California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher. a. c. john
ston, president and general man
ager; f. A. Fiiznugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West -Hollidr y Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertising 1resentatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf. post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates In California, &c
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post Press
(sundays), per month 75c paid In ad-
vance. 3 months, S210; 6 months
s4.OO; one year $3.50; outside Cali
foTnia 81 per month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Campus Events
CONSUL PREDICTS
ALLIED VICTORY

Cyril II. Cane. British consul in
Detroit, expressed complete conf
deuce IN the victory OF the Allies
over the Axis when he spoke before
an audience of students, faculty,
and townspeople Wednesday eve
ming In Charles McKenny Hall. Mr..
Canes visit was sponsored by the
international Relations Club OF
Michigan State Normal College
and his topic was Great Britain
and the World Crisis"
The speaker warned OF the many
dangers OF propa ganda and need
less heed OF il. and gave forceful
Illustrations of life in present day
Britain. He emphasized that the
British people do not grumble be-
cause OF the many sacrifices they
are forced to make, but instead
grumble II they are not given
enough work to do.
Following his lecture. the audi.
ence was given the opportunity 10
question him.
William Christopherson. Ypsilsnti,
president OF the club, introduced
Mr.. Cane.
Before the lecture. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cane and the members OF the Inter.
national Relations Club dined to.
gether in Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
MODERN TRENDS
IN TEACHING Of
SCIENCE NOTED

Or. Gerald Osborne told OF modern
trends In methods OF education as
particularly seen in the teaching Of
the science when he spoke at the
annual Chemistry Club dinner We'd
nesday evening In the private din
ing rooms Of Charles Mckenny Hall.
DR.. Osborne. who teaches in the
chemistry department Of Western
State Teachers College. is an alum
nus Of Michigan Normal and was
formerly a member of the faculty
here. He said that some educators
now are advising that all the sci
ences should be taught as one
course.
DR.. Perry Brundage, head Of the
chemistry department, introduced
DR.. Osborne
Professor Bert Peet, former head
of the Normal chemistry depart
ment. gave the history OF the Chem
istry Club. 1t was begun in 1910 and
the January meeting OF each year
is the anniversary meeting.
John Peknik. Herkimer. n. Y,
president of the club, welcomed
those present.
The next meeting OF the organiza
ton will be Feb. is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Ann RutIedge League
Producing Garments

At Lincoln School the Ann Rut.
ledge League is sponsoring Red
Cross production of garments for
Civilian Defense.
Mary Levicki and her committee
on service have set up program
including sewing, knitting, and pub
licity. Supervisors are in charge
at various hours OF the day, and
the work is rapidly getting under
way Miss Alice Roscoe has a
knitting instruction class at noon,
and other faculty members and
community women have offered
their services for teaching knitting.
Several OF the girls of the Ann
Rutledge League have been invit-
ed in to the college class in Home
Economics Methods to discuss the
place OF club activities in high
school. Other high school girls
from Ypsilanti will participate in
the discussion. Iris Hendrix,
Shirley Fem, and Helen VANITY
will be the Lincoln representa-
tiyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
CLUB MEMBERS
REVEAL TALENT

Home Economics Club members
of Michigan State Normal College
presented a talent night" Wednes-
day evening in Welch Hall.
The program opened with group
singing of the Home Economic
Club song.
A trio consisting OF Miss Ann
Wortley, Ypsilanti, Miss Evelyn or,
Monroe, and Miss Marian Dettling,
Ann ASbor. sang two selections.
Miss frankie Warren, Detroit,
gave reading.
Following a second group song.
Miss Alice Riley, Sand Creek. and
Miss Julia Edgar. Charleston report
ed on the trip they took recently to
Detroit where they viewed period
furniture.
An instrumental trio played two
excellent selections. Members of the
trio were Miss Charlotte Lewis, Ann
Arbor, cellist: Miss Marian Dett-
ling, Ann Arbor, violinist; and Miss
Donna Hall, pianist, Detroit.
The program closed with every
one singing America"
Delicious refreshments OF hot
chocolate and assorted cookies we're
served.
A short business meeting preced-
ed the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
STUDENTS To Be
THEATER GUESTS

Michigan State Normal College
students will attend a theater party
given them Friday evening by the
management OF the Ypsilanti Butter
field Theaters.
The party will be at the Wuerth
Theater and the special feature will
begin at ten minutes after 8 o'clock.
This party is taking the place of
the usual Theater Rush held during
the college Homecoming celebra-
lions. The party was postponed then
because the theaters were being
renovated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

Members OF the English Club OF
Michigan State Normal College.
Wednesday presented a program
OF Information about the college
library especially for the benefit OF
the freshmen members. Villa m
Huutsberry. Cleveland. o.. president
OF the English Club. gave a general
outline Mrs. Hazel Hanna. Ypsi-
lanti. described the reference room.
and Miss Mary Long, Harbor
Springs, explained the use OF the
reading room. Miss Betty Hutchin-
son. Dearborn. gave information con.
corning the study hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

Meeting in Detroit in annual con
vention. the organization respond.
ed TO the "ali-out' plea from Alvan
Macauley. head OF the newly form
Ell automotlve council for war pro.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

sullivan. a.. 4 companion. Al
bert DeMay who was riding with
Sullivan reached safety after the
automobile plunged through the
fee while the two men were on
their way home from ice fishing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Ionia, Mich. Jan. 15-INS-Fu-
neral services will be held Satur-
day for the Rev. Alexander T.
Luther, 81. father-in-law OF Howard
c. Lawrence, banker and former
state treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

duction. Macauley commented
that the "lifeblood OF the auto
mobile business" has been replaced
by a more grim rivalry with axis
war material producing factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
10 RAIsE AUTOMOBILE

Detroit, Jan. l5-lNs-- Police
today were TO attempt to raise
from the icy waters OF nearby St
Clair Flats the automobile believed
to contain the body OF Clarence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
PLEDGE PRODUCTION

Detroit, Jan. IS -INS- Maxi
mum armament production in au-
tomotive plants was the pledge TO
Gay Of the 5000 members OF the
Society OF Automotive Engineers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
DICKINSON TO FLORIDA

Charlotte, Mich, Jan. l5-INS-
Former Gov. Luren d. Dickinson
today was en- route TO st. Peters
burg. Fla, for what he described as
combined vacation and speaking
tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Dated for Freshness!

Always absolutely fresh :.
dated" plainly right on the
wrapper! You enjoy today's
bread today when you buy
this new ENRICHED
Marvel extrd-fbin slice Sand
witch Loaf