davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04

CHEVROLET 1885 touring car: good con-
ooltlon; o good tires; s125. Green Motor
Evening star., 1942-05-04
RENT HOUSES.
NEW YORK.

ARE YOU MOVING TO NEW YORK? FOR
distance OF New York; available May Is.
frame residence, IL rooms, 3 baths; 100
IT, lot, trees. porches double garage
rental. 500 Call OR 0113.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

800 P ST. NV.
Coal ONCE with all facilities. Rent,
$50 per month.
GEORGE I. BORGER.
643 Indiana Ave NV. Ma. O350
Evening star., 1942-05-04

MaeuaIe throuRhout; only S6S9
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
25I Carroll St. Tax PIX. D. G. GE 23no
Evening star., 1942-05-04

IMMEDIATE CASH for any make car
Representing out-of-toWn buyer. w w,
KIRK, 41O5 Wis. ave. Adj. 3ll. Call
Evening star., 1942-05-04
COLONY HILL,
4426 FADFIELD LANE

DUST East OF FoXhall Rd..
l Block North of Reservoir Rd.)
An exclusive community of fine homes:
S36.500: beautiful new Early American
residence containing l. rooms, baths,
flrSt-foor library and i2vatory. Open
daily till :. BOSS &; PHELPS exclusive
ly). MA. $500. See Miss Alexander on
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Mr. CALVERT ST. BRIDGE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1900 BLOCK 14tho ST NW.-LARGE
store with scar garage, apts. two floors
owner consider trade v. S. HURLBERT.
Ma. 357O. 931 st. NV.
I4th ST. NV, SOUTH OF K ST
Storeroom and fats. lot 24lax9O # to
alley; lot alone valued by assessor at
S496l3; price, $4,000,
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K ST. NV MA. 1855
Evening star., 1942-05-04

1900 BLOCK OF SHERIDAN ST. NV
A semi detached .s-room brick. ga baths,
S frort porch cio to D'e every % convenienee nce
rnisned room al ID tub bath n cellar
Price. sll'3sa; fl'9Waqr 500 .1Sh cssh required
pI, 3346. WO 4g44
Evening star., 1942-05-04
37-Acre Country EState

Nice 7-room house, bath water elec-
trlcity. nice shade, good barn, poultry
houses, ETC.. - miles from Washington,
mile Herndon, Va; price. $500. Many
other bargains r. c. PRINTZ, Herndon,
Va Phnne Eerndnn 40
Evening star., 1942-05-04
$12.750-Chevy Chase. D. c.
New Colonial Brick.

TRADES CONSIDERED.
This lovely home has Just been COM
pleted and it is stua ted on a large wooded
lot within = squares of Conn. ave, COW
10 transportation, stores, elementary,
Junior and senior high schools lovely,
bright rooms, 3 bedrooms, = tiled baths,
porcheS daylight cellar, the very latest
equipment and convenienceS ATR-CON-
DITIONING. Attached garage. New homes
in the above range are extremely scarce
and we urge your prompt consideration.
DI. $3.50, or evenings call Mr.. ODonnell,
Evening star., 1942-05-04
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL SELL OR TRADE NICE FARM OR
timber tract for apartment house; clear
home or building lots near city. Box
317A Star.
I0l27 COLESVILLE RID.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
GRAHAM-HALL. WI $3.50 Ewes, ST. 5e41
S8,95O-CHEVY CHASE, D. c,

1t is seldom that We have ow-priced
Chase section and YOU will do well 70
investigate Detached home, 6 lovely
rooms. tile bath. side porch. stairway to
foored attlc. full basement, OIL, BURNER.
Garage. This property can only be seen
by appointment and we urge your prompt
consideration. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
INC. REALTORS, DI $3.50 or evenings
call MR. O'DONNFII, TIA 5lIo
Evening star., 1942-05-04

FORD l94l super de luxe Tudor sedan;
sood tires, heater and defroster; beautiful
black hnlsh: perfect cond.; $500 EN- 7el4
LA SALE 1910 torpedo sedan; excellent
Evening star., 1942-05-04
STORES FOR RENT.

All 18th ST. N.E.-FINE LOCATION
good shopping center: ideal for barber
beauty shops. etc; 500 mo. WO. 7l61
Evening star., 1942-05-04

FORD 1912 super de luxe Tudor sedan; :;
, tires; pvt. owner: low mileage. TIE
Evening star., 1942-05-04
AZ II ST NJ w

Larse store and apt fully equipped as
restaurant, all modern improvements; rent
reasonable.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving Edelman Nov
ing & Storage Co., Taylor 2931. ~
Evening star., 1942-05-04

547 And ST NE-CORNER FOR GRO
Gerry and meat market or drugstore, with
large apt, Sll0: new section being rapidly
developed. THOS. D. WALSH. INC. DI
Evening star., 1942-05-04

radio. heater, tires in Al condition; S435,
BURROWS Motor Co., 900 NJ st. sc. AT,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Parties Rule
Falls Church
Social Week
Numerous Guests
From Out of Town
In Attendance

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Feb. IA
A number of festivities were the
order of this weeks social interest,
bringing many out-of-town guests,
some of whom were former residents
Of Falls Church.
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw and
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones were joint
hostesses today at large dessert
bridge at the Evans Inn. Their
guests we're Mrs. Edmund Flagg,
Mrs. S. r. Copper, Mrs. L. p. Daniel,
Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. Edmund
Gannt, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs.
Julius Parmelee, Mrs. Frank Porter,
Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble, Mrs. Louis
Woods, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs.
Felix Moore, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs.
Harry Moran, Mrs. Harold j. Spell
man, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Fred
erick Wright, Miss Agnes Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. M. H.
Haertel, Mrs. Bruce Harrison, Mrs.
Wallace Schutt, Mrs. E. c. Hooper,
Mrs. Byron Lowell, Mrs. Nelson
Parker, Mrs. Chester Pask, Mrs.
Charles Canada, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, Mrs. P. H. Smyth, Mrs. w. T.
Westcott, Mrs. A. l.. Anderson, Mrs.
George Butterworth, Mrs T. M.
Talbot, Mrs. j. S. Branson, Mrs.
A. F. Bowen, Mrs. Herbert Coward,
Mrs. Dewitt Stehman. Mrs. Willard
Smith and Miss Marie Schutt.
Frank Brown Gives
Bachelor Dinner.
Mr.. Frank Brown, whose marriage
to Miss Helen Simmons took place
this afternoon in the Church of the
Pilgrims in Washington, gave his
bachelor dinner last evening. His
guests. who were his best man and
ushers at the wedding today, in
cluded Mr.. James Brown, Mr.. Law
renee Livingston and Mr.. Philip
Talbot of the University of Vir-
ginia; Mr.. Eugene Malarik Of Pas
sale, N. j.; Mr.. ]. Robert Ziegler
Of st. Augustine, Fla, and Mr..
John Wagner.
The dinner preceded the rehearsal
for the wedding and afterwards the
members of the bridegroom's fra
ternity, Sigma Nu at the University
of Virginia, entertained for the bride
and bridegroom and the wedding
party.
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Birming-
ham is a guest of DR.. and Mrs.
James Brown.
Mrs. Edward Fenwick
Hostess at Supper.
Mrs. Edward Fenwick entertained
last night at buffet supper.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Fen
wick and Mrs. Donald K. Addie Of
Muncie are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fenwick.
Mrs. Elliot Marshall of Front
Royal is visiting Mrs. Lawrence
Proctor.
Mrs. William Gillette entertained
Mrs. H. P. Sheldon. Mrs. Edward
Rowan, Mrs: Rollo Smith, Mrs. Carl
Haglund, Mrs. William McCaskill,
Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Ward
Freeman at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Many Fetes
In Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
LeFevre Luke and her daughters,
Hester Anne and Nancy Mills Luke,
were guests of Mrs. Luke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeFevre, in
Washington Monday night. While
there Mrs. Luke attended the dinner
party given by Mrs. Carl A. Droop
in honor of Miss Helen Potts and
Mr.. Delong Bowman, whose mar
riage will take place shortly.
Mrs. Lloyd Slack was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Ashton, in
Washington this week.
Peyton Hopkins
Leaves for Biloxi.
Mr.. Peyton Hopkins left Monday
to report at Biloxi, Miss, where he
has entered the ground school OF
the U. S. Army Air Corps.
Mr.. Edgar Orme, jr., gave sur
prise birthday party for his wife
Saturday evening. A buffet supper
was served to guests from Leesburg,
Warrenton and about 40 from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthorp of Whining
ton, Del, is spending a month at the
Leesburg Inn. Wednesday after
noon Miss Mary Conrad gave
bridge party in her honor.
Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot of Peters,
burg is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Cole, for several weeks.
Mrs. Carlos Lewis
Is Hostess.
Mrs. Winton Brown of Pittsburgh
and Edgewood Arsenal, Md; Mrs.
Henry Farr of Washington and
Ensign Elmon Miller, jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla, were guests Wednes-
day of Mrs. Carlos Lewis.
Mrs. B. Powell Harrison and her
daughter, Lalla Harrison, are visit
ing Mrs. Harrison's son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. James
Cox, in Burlington, N. c. Mrs. B.
Powell Harrison, jr., also is visiting
her family in Burlington.
Many people in Leesburg attended
the marriage of Miss Margaret Dole
OF Millwood and Mr.. William F.
Rust, jr., of Leesburg and Pittsburgh
this evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Sorority Party

A valentine party will be given
by Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chapter
OF Alpha Chi Omega Sorority in
honor of Beta Rho Chapter men,
bers from American University at
$50 o'clock tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Gaines H. Cough, $500 Grove
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Samuel Towne is in charge
of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Little Women's Dressmaker Suit 35.oo
of soft 1907 wool crepe :. with
easy fluid lines in the long fatterins jacket
with set.in belt. Ming blue, black or navy
with white scarf. Sizes 33H to 1914.
Better Suit Salon. Third Noor)
Evening star., 1942-02-15
SUITS Make SENSE.

Particularly everchansns Washington! Suits aren't just fashion prediction
they're fact And
for well duty What better
ctit In chamingy or
to
youth a success Spring.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Junior Miss Soft Striped Suit. JOSS
a biz favorite because it's tai.
lored so wonderfully. Four.button length
fitted jacket and pleated skirt. In blue,
frey and pink combinations. Sizes II to Is.
tYouns washinstonian Shop Third r1oorJ
Evening star., 1942-02-15
! 6.s5

Softly Toilored Grey FIanneI Suit 1885
with three.button draped jacket
with notched lapels. Two box pleats in
front and back of skirt. Of 1907 wool
-. in frey only. Sizes II to 18.
(Thrift Suits Third FoorJ
Evening star., 1942-02-15

kothmoor Exclusive DressmokeF 2o.95
Suit of 1907 wool crepe. High
button jacket, soft fluid skirt. Black, navy
and Fisher Bay blue. Sizes IL to 20.
CBetter Suit Salon. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Three button cesuaI cIossie 1855
in soft pastel tweeds. Long
fitted jacket with patch pockets, skirt with
pleat both front and back. Blue, yellow,
beige or aqua. Sizes 10 to 20.
(Better Suit Salon. Third Hoor.l
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
Hedges Heads 

kETCHIKAN - Arthur \. He'd ges of Ketchikan is temporary di- rector of the L. s. employment ser vice in Alaska, according to word received from him from Juneau by E. W. Borgen, acting manager of the Ketchikan office.
 MT. Hedges, who has been man. ager of the Ketchikan office, be- came acting director following the resignation of Earl Barnes last week Mir Barnes has been acting direc- tor since Joe FIakne director, left for the south to assist employment offices in the south select men for work in Alaska
 In a message to Mr. BOrgen today, Mr Hedges said that mo employer can hire anyone dlsemployed under new directive unless referred to the L. s. employment service. " This refers to men who have become un- employed through the new govern ment order closing gold mines
 Also the |. s. employment ser vice must refer such unemployed workers first to non-ferrous work if any orders are on file, otherwise all labor is To be directed to defense work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
CLOSING ORDER
 HITS NEARLY ALL
 ALASKA GOLD MINES

United States Employment Ser vice offices throughout Alaska slip ped into high gear SnIs week as of ficials began the task of carrying out instructions of the War Man power Commission to shift workers from closing mines into work more closely connected with the war ef- fort.
 Outside a few small operations, end the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company in Juneau which has a P-56 preference rating granted by the War Production Board, practi- cally all mines in the Territory are included.
 Art Hedges, Acting Director of the U. s. Employment Service office in Juneau. announced this week that all mines hit by the order are directed to take immediate steps to shut down
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
PILOT TRUCKS To
 MAKE TEST RUNS
 OVER NEW HIGHWAY

--WHITEHORsE, Y. T. The 163O-mile Alaskan highway will be opened late in November and Brig adler General O'Connor, command ing the northwest service command, axpects pilot trucks to make test runs all the way from Dawson Creek 10 Fairbanks, it was announced to- day at the headquarters of Colonel John Wheeler, officer in charge Of the road.
 Pilot trucks have been running 1880 miles of the highway for two weeks. testing between Dawson Creek and Whitehorse to determine the condition of the road and the most advisable methods of opera tion. The only sectin still uncom- pleted is a rough 40-mile stretch between here and Fairbanks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
Local Legion HOnOrs Men

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, Amer ican Legion. last night gave a fare we'll dinner for Wrangell's latest group of men who expect to leave soon for the Army. The dinner was given at the Legion Dugout and a sumptious meal was furnished and prepared by Mrs Harry Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. May Hanford. who volunteered their services and ef- forts MT. and Mrs. Jack Johnson generously donated cigarettes for the affair.
 Regulations prohibit the publica- tion of selectees' names or the num- Der inducted until after they have been accepted and are in uniform.
 Postmaster H. C. McKowan, Com mander-elect of the Legion, expres- sed the good wishes of the Legion and the entire community which will accompany WrangelPs men wherever they may go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
Draft Bill On Senate
 Floor Today

WASHINGTON - President Roos- eyelt today sent back To the Senate the bill calling for the drafting Of IS-19-year oIds. He ordered that the bill be passed without restrictions governing the service of the men after they are in the Army.
 The House last Saturday passed similar measure which called for the drafting of Is and 19-year old boys The vote was 345 to l6. IL was expected the Senate would re- move the clause restricting the young men from being sent into action before one year of training and would pass the bill as the President asked for it before night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
NAVY DAY PROCLAMATION

Whereas. United States Navy fighting the battle the aggressors
 Whereas. Navy combined established upon by enemy. battling heroieay O that advantage. and
 Whereas by national tradition the debt the people of their annually emphasized setting day the
 Therefore. l. Lew Williams Mayor O hereby Tuesday October forty-two Navy Day" call all Wrangen part many them salute to Navy Corps. Naval Aviation. Merchant Marine
 Whereunto. I hand ths 2Srd day of oe- tober. nineteen hundred and forty-two.
 M WILLIAMS Mayor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
Wrangell Chamber Gets Behind Scrap Drive; Old Keys Needed
 For Vital War Material

in every kitchen and restaurant kitchen to gather drippings which usually go into the garbage pails they could be saved to be convert ed into glycerin-main ingredient Of INT. Cans of fat should be turn ed in to the City Market from where they will be sent to reduc- ton plants.
 All persons. the Chamber urges, should get back of the scrap drive. No article of metal is toe small Some of the smaller. like keys. con- tain the most valuable metals Homes, stores. offices and ware houses should be ransacked for me tai. The Chamber asks that each householder get his scrap metal to- gether and pile it in a convenient place for trucks to pick up. Ar engagements 10 gather it and haul 1t to a common dumping ground are in the making. Meanwhile everyone can get things they have together and be ready for the trucks
 Alex Smith. associated with the mining development in Ground Hog Basin, was a visitor at the Chan Der luncheon. He spoke briefly on his company's activities in prepar- ing a trail and road preparatory to drilling on the property.
 Brig. Gillingham, lately returned from several weeks visit in Canada reported on his trip and spoke gen erally on the war effort in Canada.
 Next meeting of the Chamber will be November :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23

Scrap metal drive was the main order of business at the Wrangell Chamber Of Commerce luncheon last Monday noon at Civic Center.
 President H. 3. Thornquist ap- pointed a committee of W. C. Wa ters. Chairman. H. C. McKoWan. Leo Mccormack and Lloyd Ripley to have charge of the drive, ar range transportation of the metal and arrange for it's delivery to the States. The drive has been in pro- gress some time in the States and has greatly helped steel manufac- turers get the raw material needed in the manufacture of steel, besides such scrap supplies material for guns, planes. tanks and every ar ticles of war of which there is an acute shortage. Old keys, it was pointed out. contain valuable nickIe and copper and other materials. The Chamber arranged for boxes to be put in the bank and all Wrangell stores to receive contribution of old keys. Almost everyone. it was pointed out, has old keys lying around house and office, and they are especially yaluaDie in the war effort
 Another vital necessity the Cham Der decided should be called to the attention of housewives is kitchen fat. drippings. Two pounds of ordin- ary bacon grease. suet grease or such will yield enough glycerin to fire five anti tank guns, it was noted, and if a can were provided
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
FREEMAN CLAMPS. DOWN ON CHARTER OF VESSELS
 BY PRIVATE CONCERNS

An order from Admiral C. s. Free man. Vice Admiral, [. s. Navy, com manding the Thirteenth Naval Dis trict has ordered that no departure permit shall be issued any vessel leaving the south for Alaska unless ninety percent of the cargo car ried is material, supplies or equip ment contributing toward the war effort or the health well-being or development Of Alaskan communi- ties. This order prohibits private concerns or companies from char tering smaller vessels to carry their products to Alaska Reason given for the order, according to Admiral Freeman is the necessity to conserve vital fuel for the transportation of essential cargoes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
BARRINGT0NS CLOSING OPERATIONS UNTIL
 NEXT SEASON

Captain and Mrs Sid Harrington left this week for their winter home in Seattle Captain and Mrs. Hill Burlington and son Bill. and the A W H Smiths expect to be gone by next Friday The Smiths will be at their home in Seattle through out the winter and the Hill Bar ringtons will be at Oak Harbor. River season is definitely over with the return of the Hazel B. l this week from Telegraph Creek. IL re- ported a lengthy trip with low water making tough going Low wa ter is due to early freeze-up in the mountains
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
MOSCOW


 MOSCOW - Snow and cold rain enyeloped the steppes northwest of Stalingrad today whsie the Germans struggled ineffeetively 10 wrest the important Volga city from the res olute Red Army Bitter hand-to- hand pitched battles took place in the streets Of the city but the Ger mans succeeded only in leaving the streets filtered with German dead and made no progress against the defenders of the city. Soyiets re- ported German losses as eXteremely high.
 All along the 2000-mile Russian battlefront rains turned great areas into sWamps where the first snows had not yet fallen and made the Germans attempting to advance. easy targets of Red machine gun ners as they ploWed through the mire. Thus Russia silent partner, winter, prepared to come to her aid in combating the advancing Ger man hordes
 While the principal combat scene on the 59th day of siege remained the factory and workers settlement north of Stalingrad. Red Star, the Russian army's official organ. in- sisted that the tempo of the Ger man attack had been reduced to forays on small sectors. all of which attacks were repulsed.
 Rains and high winds. coupled with snow, hampered German man euYers and supply columns in the Caucasus where snow already Is deep in the high mountains.
 Germans were reported blocked in both the Mozdok region near Grazny's oil and along the Black Sea coast southeast of Novorossisk The Germans were probing in sey- eral directions below Novorossisk through a mountain spur there, the newspaper Prayda said, three Ger man divisions suffered 1000 cas- ualties in ten days. The Russians admitted one minor break through there but a Red counter attack res tored lost positions and penetrated a village held by the enemy.
 Possibility that Axis forces were attempting to outflank Russian de- lenses along the Black Sea was seen in reports that five Axis yes- sels, including a 13.000-ton trans port and a Rumanian destroyer had been sunk in a Black Sea battle. These and three auxiliaries were declared sunk by the Soviet Black Sea fleet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
South Pacific Awaits
 Jap Push; Shows Slow
 Nazis On Russian Front

WASHINGTON - Still waiting for Japan's big push, American forces in the Solomons repulsed a minor enemy thrust on October 20. destroyed an enemy bomber with anti-aircraft fire and continued general process of seeking out Jap anese positions on Guadalcanal is land The Navy made this announce ment in a communique which indi- eated that the battle for the Solo mons was still in its preparatory stages. with the Japanese attempt ing to mass troops and ships and American ayiators attempting to
 The communique reported no ma blast them before they can get set. terial change in the military situ- ation in the Solomons. II went on To say that on October 20 and De- tober 19 there a minor enemy thrust against the western flank Of our troop positions was repuIsed During the night of October 20-21 il continued. An enemy bomber was shot down over GuadalcanaL The bomber. which is believed to have heen on a reconnaissance mission. was destroyed by anti-aircraft fire Our aircraft continued active in seeking out and bombing enemy troop and supply concentrations on Guadalcanal island.
 There was no confirmation to a Berlin radio report today claiming American ground forces had been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-23
GOVERNOR GETS
 FIRST HAND VIEW
 OF ALEUTIAN BASES

JUNEAU - Governor Gruening of Alaska is home today after visiting westward army bases on a flying tour of the Aleutian combat zone.
 The tour included a flight in an army plane beyond the last base occupied by American troops. This no-man's land flight, however, was interrupted by bad weather condi- tions which forced the plane to turn back without reaching a Jap occupied base.