davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Der Sel>at mnS feline
6eiun>tcit

Das seiiinSeite Seer II, Der Sc
id)idte. So nel,nen oie MrmeeGr5te
Snfel Sam's Seer BON beute.
Der eemeine Soloat lit i'm Gurd)
idnitt seiiinoer oils ein 3iuiliit Der
ielben M~lterstIaiie. gr lit %geiiinbel
als iein Gater mar, OILS er i'm Sabre
1917 ins Gelo aoe.
Cant Ser 0is5iplpin uno Scr Or.
ganiiierlrne miro &ranfbeit int See.
ifneG utb baIo erfannt. &aide Sc.
banoIung miro anseoronet. llno neil
sic meSi3iniide Wiiienidaft udbrenh
ser lebten 5iuei Sabr5ebnte gross
Jortifritte semaht bat lit Sic Ius.
iiht auf Seilung Ser franfen Solba
ten biel GROCER als lie in Der Seeres.
geididte.
Gin 3eugnis Mir bic forperlidp
SaueIiffeit ser Mrmee miro aud:
Don ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
segeben, beren SadJoerltdnbiee ioldc
Mneelesenbeit NIT faltem. itatiitiid-
I'M Muee ~abid,dten. Gin fiirslib Der
offentlifter e8rif)t Der Metropoli,
tan
Pebauptet: .Gs ioDte cine .'Gueqe
GROCER Befrieoigung iein. bab oie
@eiunbbeit Der neuen Mrmee M,neri
tas out einem boben Stanb it,"
@eiterbin: Ser bobe Stano III
5tpei Jaftoren 5u5uidreiten: ~Di,
ioreiGltise MusspabI Der Weniher
unb Die bobe GualitGi Der Gr5tlider
l1ebertpaduns uno Der 1urioree fiji
fie." Ser bette Betpeis Der gl,ten &c
iunobeit unieres neuen &eeres lit 6i,
auberoroentlihe nieorige 1obesratt
infolge &ranfbeitcn.
NatiirIidJ tp6bIt bic Mrmee nul
M6nner in better Geiun6beit o,t'
ober ioIde. oeren Sbm6hen leid)
eebeilt tper6en fonnen. Seoes See
respriifunssamt idlieBt in ieinen
Herional einen B%atboloeen. elmer
@un6ar5t. einen Seelenbei1tunbieen
einen 3abnar3t, Mueenar3t, Gals
ar5t unb anbere ,Spe5ioIiften elm. Ge'
sufiinftige SoIoat miro pielleif
gum eriten Wole in ieinem 2ebe,
griinblid unteriudt.
Sic nddite Mrbeit Der Mrmee III
nafbem Die erite forperlide Inter
fud)1ing poniiber lit, oen rtelten Col
baten auf ben boben Stan6 Der &c
iun0beit, ben er BEL ieiner ginItel
lung bate. gu erbalten ODER i'm noe
gu berbeifern. Gin Solbat mag iibe
ben tdelifen @e7unobeitsappel
grummen, aud fiber ben Beiud beiu
Mr5t un6 aud iiber ben o~ngeorbne
ten Beiuf zines &oipitnls tpesen oie
Ter fIeiner Qeioen, Die i'm aubori
niemaIs geit0rt bdtten; aber boz
lGnfeI Snms Stnnopunft aus 1T e
muir elm fleiner Breis. llnbeauemlif
Ifeiter in ben Saul 81 nebmen, fl
ben @nbm die eefiinodte Mrmee /
Der @ei@idte 81 iein.~
Der - .franf, labnn ur6 trdse'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

appeu lit zines ser erIten Dinge.
sic elm Soloat lernt. gr finoet gu
elmer beltimmten Stunoe ieben Nors
gen itatt. @enn gu bieier 3eit Sol
oaten iih nidt mobl befinoen, 10 ma
d)e,l lie ibrcm fommcnoieroen Off.
5icr Sen 8cridt, uno lie tperoen in
oas v3ranfenbl1d)" eingeihrieben.
SIT Elm Snloat ploslih bon elmer
Sranfbeit befauen, o0er lit er uer-
lcst, 10 miro er natiirlih iofort nod
Dem 6oipital eebradt; abcr bas Sid.
franfmelocn lit cine medaniid,e
Yflidterfiiaung. Sebr balo lernen
sic nc,,cn Mefruten, oab es i'm Scerc
cntpcNer &ranfe poer 8ciunoe sibt,
nber feline 9albfranfe ober Salbge-
iunoe. 8eitebt Elm 3meifel, 10 miro
ser Soloat OILS frunf beseid)net.
SIM Seere pie i'm Hirgerlid)eu Sc
ben miro oie 0erbiitung bon aranf-
bcitcn betont. Ser llnterihieo lit Der,
sob es g~e,pobnlid) Dem 9iirger per,
ionlid) iiberlaiien bleibt, Die eriten
Sdritte 5l,r Grbaltune ieiner 8a-
iunobeit 81 tim. SIM 9eere lit es
S!pang. 60 miro gum 8ciipiel firi
nah ieinem Gintritt ms Seer Elm
Soloat ge9en Souput immuliiiert,
aeeer 9lattern eeimpft perben; er
befommt @lriprieungen geeen Sn-
pbus. &af anoere Shubimpfunger
pcroen an linn norsenommen, menst
Sic Not cs perIanet. Iue 5rlppen
Bic nod) Ser foribiiden e8genb &C.
ianbt merben. iir,o eeacn oas gelbt
Iieber eeidliitt poroen.
M~ilitGriidp Ner5teltatiititen 5eiger
einen bctrdhtIid)en Miifeane in 81
oerbiitcnoen aronfbeiten i'm Der.
sIeif j,,m lebtcn ariea. 5ppbus gum
BeiipieI foroerte pieIe Spfer i'm
Spaniid,-M merifariid)en artee. Dor
100000 Soloaten 5ogen iif 1890
oieie aran.beit 81, uno 525 itarben
oaran. Sm eWltfrieg geIang es De,
Mebisiuliden @iiienidnft bieiei,
)oben Ero5entiab bon 80 1duen t.;
100000 nit 5 Sooesf1Ilen berab5l,
eten. Seute lit iie fat al,seemer5
porOen. BIottcrn, emit oils sic grob.
tie @efabr fir Die Irnlee &C. iirdtct
it hanf Der ASdn,timpfunscn bon.
't6nbis unterbriidt morben.
@dbrcnb .bes @cItfrieees ,paren
,ie Waiern cine beoentenbe Tn5es,
uriade. &eute 1T cine Beiieruna Elm.
setreten. SIN Mobember 1917 befiel
oieie aranfbeit Gao bon 1000 MGn.
rern. s mgedr5 1941 COB es MIR 81
Sale inter 1000 Mdnncrn in oe,
neuen Mrmee. unb ner,Iih lit De,
pro5entiat peiter geiunfen auf einen
Nonn unter 1000. MErps, eirc
moe Ginoertranfbeit, mar Elm I6iti.
ges Broblem m iesten arieae; 20C
DON lie 1000 MGnnern tparen baran
rfranft. Sel,te bot man lie auf 8
,S6ae unter 1000 beruntersebradt
lleEI 100 ANIMAL N;n SA>4;s4.2 H..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Observation-Disclosures pofsb1att

! MlngenentSinbung betratyten. SIN.
Sabre 1941 itarben rur 8 Meniden
BON 100000. Die aranfbeit fonn
ieoen SoIoaten pie ieoe 9ipilperion
befaIen. Die &eeresdr3te ioeen -
uno oieie Musiuse iolte sic gltern
uuo anbere 9tniliiten ~berubigen =
oab tie i%eltener SoIoaten befGnt unD
ieItener uerbGngnisuou unter Den
Soloaten lit.
Sn oieier &infid)t MAIDEN Die See.
resir5te ai,f foIgenoe gerelcid,e auf.
merfiam. SIN biirgerliden 3eben
iterbcn bier mol 10 uiele Meniden
an 1ppbus; nern mol 10 piele an
Tr6erfuloie; aebn mol 10 oiele an
SnfIuensa uno 5tpei mol 10 piele al,
2unsencnt5iinoung.
Notiirlid gibt es mande aranf.
beiten bas fam nidt iiberieben
ueroen, nobei es feline Shutmai.
regeln eibt, iotuobl int 9eere mie
I'M biirserlihcn 2eben = bel BIinb+
/ Sarmcntsiinbune gum 8eiipiel. 2or'
perpcrletuug Fam enttpcoer burd,
9cid]tirnn ODER ourd) einen Nnfau
III irgcnb elmer Seit borfommcn.
gber in Ben lcttcn Sabrcn lit sic
5ed)nif in Ser dr5tlihen Iiiriorgc
une in Ser @unbpiIege perbeiier'
po-ben rms Sic Musiidt ani 8enc,
lung lit besbalb burdidnittlif bel.
Ter. Gle T~ooesgcfabr bel Bltu6barm.
entSiinoune lit neeen Ser mooerner
Operotionsmetbuoen bel,te nur bali
10 ercb, nie I'M Sabre 1917.
@as audi Die Granfbeit bes Sol.
oatea iein mag. tpcnn tie ernit genl,r
lit, sic lleberfiibrung ms &ranfen.
hol,s notig 5u MAIDEN. 10 miro CT mi,
ser beitmogliden Jiiriprse hebonbeIi
tpcroen. Observation-Disclosures
nit Sem Mang zines 9. 2%el,tnonts
ODER nit eincm nod) boberen Manr
iperhen i'm p'leeen. Sbre 9ciitunes.
fGbiafcit lit ipridJnGrtIih.
Gin 3abnorat lit INNER "bereit.
lid) itiner bel Snfeftionen ODER an6e'
rem Sobnfranfbeiten an5nnebmen
Grit Gin ee,neiner SoIoat ins See,
Gin, 10 miigen feline SABINE in gllten
Stano iein. CnfeI San, hcitebt oar.
aui oob lie 10 ,bIeiben.
Sit ein 'Soloat In einem. Gelb'
mauouer. 10 -foIet ibm cine mobile
mcbi5iniid,e ginbeit auf .MGoern.
Cine oieier gang mooeruen meoi5i.
niid)en Ginbeiten beitebt aus z Gait.
maaen; bier iino als Oseratipnstpo.
gen einscridltet; elmer lit. Elm. stcri'
liiierlnssra,,m; elmer elm N6ntsen'
RAIN, uno elmer lit oas Biro.
Ser Observation-Disclosures bat elm.
gntmidlunas5cit bon olpei Sabrer
ourdsemadlt, ebe er sufrie6enit.l.
LEND berseite0t tperoen lno fam
@aoioeramme fir cine unteriudunt
in elmer ,balben StunSe aufnebmen
Gle Misunderstanding lit i'm Seer
''Yursdrift. Nie Sorte 6eS, BIutcs ii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

Del N0IuI lSv%
d bieIlet9t
benSfieen iptr be-
ionhere Ollie. ipte
3. .. quite S0ults
lienheamitteI, iisst
@eS1tperben bon
Sontrnerfranmeis
ten az Iinberu.
Go gibt bers
i&iebene Pr6pas
rote. bic IN iebeus
@ebt3tnf9ran3
p%orbanben fstn
fouten, aber dtpei.
bic ipdbret16. ber
mermo ndte
k>e~~Al~A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

ICE 3Det W0nnfe
berbreitet bic Nds
tar ibren 9robz
1rltigen Segen
NIT offenen 9dn,
ben, bnmit mir
bas 0eben I'M
6reien 9enieben
Bnnen. Sic unet<
fen bon uns bdl>
ten fi@ folanee
unb fopiel iute
uaS9li@ brauken
duf, Inn bouen
Nusen aus ben,
berrlt4en Con.
neni@etn 5u aie>
ben.
Cir b~ieieniaen,
6eren Def6Gftis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

ldnoiide Sprad)e niht u%erlteben..t ais
ipater Die Deutihen, Gran5oicn, Sta
liener unb anoere famen, battcnr lie
6ieielbe Sdpierieteit 3u iibertuinStn.
Nber ieoer bon ibncn tpoute Elm Icil
bieier nel,en Welt tperoen unS itc
bielten aue sulammer, lernten Nno
balfen lid eeeenieitig, uno aus ibfcm
gemeiniamen l1ntcrnebmungsgtW
entpidclten iih Die Bereini9ten
Staater bon Mmerifa.
SIN nGdjiten Mrtifel meroen fpir
nod mebr iibcr sic Niirserfllnbe uitc
iiber Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der eVr.
einigten 'Staaten Icrnen, unS iolSei,s
De 1ragen beanttporten: E"
@onn pl,roe sic 5reibeitsurfrikbe
unterihricben? ~
@ieuieIe 8olonien ,uaren bel .bvr
llnter5eidnline rertreten?
NggE lit eerne bereit, gud- 5u
erfldren, mas Sbr t,n miibt, INN bAs
amerifaniife 8iirgerrcdt 5u erians
gen unb miro aud beim Mnsfilfcn
Ser Nntrassformu1are bclfen. =.
WGY lit altd serne bereit, FRA.
gen iiber Sen llnterridt SIT beantfu6t-
ten. Sails gu etepos iiber Ole Mafi,.
raliiierung piilen modtcit ober Mer
( Die 'NGGY llnterrihtsflaiien, idlfEis
be MIR einen Brief an Sen 'SHtin.
letter, oieier 3eituns. Gicie Brittle
peroen an bas Souptbiiro Der RGop
peiter geeeben lno tie tuerben bier
In oieier SpaIte Ser 3eitang bedKt'
kmortet tperoen. Sss
-. aEs., hyyE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Sic eliietlitt nft> bleiben Sic
~<it 9ait3ett S~ttttntet 9e1nn%1

Commemorate SUM unb
- SuIi finb fir bic r~neiften
Nenf4er bic dn~genebmten
6es gan5en Sabres. Bdbren6 bies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

i@e 0rii9te un6 Gentle eiIen, n1e9r
t~poblhuenben Sonneni9ein. frtf4e
2uft unb &0rperbetueeuneen betou1s
men. Ran&mal aeniiat bieie 4ilfe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

Merfmal GROCER Menidpen ;{t,
oaB lie an. anoere melt eerinoere ~
|foroerunpen itenen, als an fib. ielhtt
Mud oas 2idt, bas gptrine
|Grob'preder 10 germ Ieudten ldfeF.
ionte einmaI abgebIen6et fperoen:,s
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Midshipmen Schools
Face Small Glasses
In Next 7 Months
College Men Sought for
Training Starting on
Dec. I and Jan. I

The Navy's midshipmen schools
for the training of future Reserve
officers are facing small classes for
the next two months, unless there
are 1900 young men with college
education willing to take the train
ing for duty aboard combat vessels.
Those who might be interested are
urged to apply Immediately so that
the first of the classes starting De-
cember l can be filled. For those
who might want to defer reporting
far active duty after the Christmas
holidays there will be classes start
ing shortly after January /.
Naval procurement officers at 1926
G street NV, where applications
are received, said the end of the wal
will not mean the end of job fol
many of these young men. Any o1
the successful candidates will be
given the opportunity of transfer.
ring to the regular establishment
after one year of service.
These probably will be the only
classes for college graduates which
will be opened for long time
Later classes will be filled with mer
now in the colleges who will be sent
to the schools after graduation
Seniors are being enlisted by re.
cruiting parties. They are being
taken in as seamen, second class
After graduation they will be or.
dered to the schools for q month o1
Evening star., 1942-11-08
American Legion Makes Plans
For Arn1istice Day Services
To Open With President Placing Wreath
On Tomb of Unknown Soldier

dinner and dance at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Department Comdr. P. j. Fitzgib-
bons announces an Executive Com
mittee meeting will be held at the
clubhouse on November IS, in order
not to conflict with Thanksgiving
Day. ;.
Members of Department of Agri-
culture Post will conduct memorial
services Armistice Day at noon in
the patio of the Agriculture Admin
istration Building. A wreath will be
placed in the memorial.
The 10th annual Amistice Day
service, sponsored by Fort Stevens
Post, will be held in the Memorial
Chapel, Army Medical Center. Wal
ter Reed Hospital, on November II
at 8 am. Members of the post, the
Drum and Bugle Corps and the
squadron will assemble at the But
ternut street entrance of the hos
pital at $3.50 am.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Paul D. Mortimore, PocatelIo, Idaho
national chaplain of the American
Legion.
Following the service, the post will
The American Legion will OBJ
serve the oath anniversary of the
Evening star., 1942-11-08

learn bugle and drum music, under
competent instruction, to recruit in.
the corps. They will be welcomed
at Eastern High School armory at
o'clock on Tuesday nights.
The department president will
place wreath on the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier In Arlington dur
ing the annual ceremonies held at
the tomb by the Military Order Of
the Cootie today. She will be ac-
companied by her Chief of Staff Mrs.
Ethel Sendlak.
On November IL the National
President Mrs. Marie G. De Witt
will arrive in Washington at 4:45
pm. for a visit to the department Of
the District of Columbia. Members
are invited to meet at Union Sta
tion to escort her to the Mayfower
Hotel where she will stay. At 6
o'clock banquet will be given in
her honor at the American Legion
Home and meeting will follow
after the banquet.
All reservations should be made
through Mrs. .sBeth johnson by Mo-
vember 10. Mrs. De Witt will make
a broadcast Friday evening over
Station VOL at 5:45 pm.
Past Department President Mrs.
Florence Armstrong and Past De-
partment Comdr. Leon Lambert will
make q broadcast during the pro-
gram Speak Up for Democracy"
to be heard over the Station WWDC
November IL. This program will
be broadcast every month on the
11th over this station.
The annual pilgrimage to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Of
the Military Order Of the Cootie
will be held today at II am, with
Supreme Comdr. Daniel A. Taran-
tola and staff present. Floral tributes
will be placed by distinguished
guests, from various sections OF tho
country.
Services win b at tho graves Of
Ben ]. Gambrt1l, flrst supreme COM
mander; the late sergt. Edward M.
Younger, who selected the Unknown
Soldier and was Q member of Top
Notch Tent cTNr No. /, washing-
ton, D. c.; Col. Wallach A. Nc
Cathran, past department COM
mander Of the District Of Columbia,
and Maj. Herbert J. Bryson, past
suprem surgeon, who served with tho
Rainbow (42d) Division under Gen.
Macarthur In France, and also was
the first member Of INT to be
elected to the supreme stair Of the
M. o. G.
The annual banquet will be held In
the New Colonial Hotel at 2:3O pm.
with Seam Squirrel Garnett M. Mat
tingly as chairman.
Installation Of the new shavetails
will be held at 935 q place NV.
after the banquet. AL members Of
the v. r. w. posts and auxiliaries
are invited to meet at the hall be.
tween . and 1880 am. Sunday be.
fore proceeding to Arlington Gene.
teGy.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

v. +. W. Junior Drum and Busle
Corps extends IN invitation 70
young boys who aro ambtticns 10
Evening star., 1942-11-08

training. If successful In the pre-
liminaries they will be appointed
Reserve midshipmen.
The same system applies to coll
lege graduates who are being sought.
They will be taken in the grade OF
seamen, and after one month will be
appointed reserve midshipmen, with
the same pay and allowances as
those given to midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. After another three
months service, they will be COM
missioned ensigns in the Naval Re-
serve and can be assured OF active
duty in the branch they have Sc
lected and for which they are con-
sidered qualified.
Candidates for these classes must
be between the ages of 18 and q
years.
The Naval Reserve is appealing
not only for civil engineers, but for
men with experience as construc-
ton foremen, with high-school
education.
Those seeking commissions must
have either a civil engineering de-
gree from an accredited collage, or
at least two years Of college with
10 years or more construction ex-
perience in the field Of planning
and supervision.
Naval officials said 1t may be
necessary to lower the standards
for admission further. They added
construction foremen. such as brick
layers, carpenters, and the like, who
have come up from the ranks and
who have not had time to get a
formal high-school education, could
be used.
A call was sent out last week for
limited number Of men expert
enced in personnel matters. They
will be used to hu out the personnel
Offices In shore establishments
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Front Line Post met Monday with
Comdr. Emery L. O'Berry presiding.
Robert Weaver, q. 8. NJ, was ad-
mitted to membership.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
American War Mothers

The District Of Columbia Chapter
will hold business meeting Novem-
Der 13 at / pm. followed by a card
and bingo party, sponsored by Mrs.
John A.. Eckert, at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Eckert win have
several members assisting her. Re-
freshments will be served.
The annual Armistice Day exer-
cises will take place on the east
front Of the Capitol on Wednesday
ct II an, when the service nag Of
the organization win b raised On
the Capitol
Evening star., 1942-11-08

dinner and dance at the Mayhowel
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
VFW Arn1istice Ball Set for
Wednesday at Willard Hotel
Winner of Miss Liberty Contest
Will Be Chosen Tomorrow Night

The Armistice Day ball, given an
nually by the District of Columbia
department, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be held Wednesday from
$50 pm. to 1:30 am. at the Willard
Hotel.
A Miss Liberty" contest is being
held In connection with the event.
The winner will be selected at 10
pm. tomorrow. First prize will be a
$50 War bond: second, a $25 bond,
and third, SIS in Defense stamps.
Those competing are: Marie De
PRINCE, Dora Rosetta, Dorothy
Wright, Rita WEIGH, Doris Emmert,
Mildred Perron, Margaret Schaeffer,
Elenora Swanson. Marion Vroom,
Jeanette Mann, Ethel Beal, Donna
Gilbert, Elenor Garlem and Pearl
Ciampo.
On Wednesday night there will
be a grand march, followed by the
crowning of Miss Liberty"
Heading the list of distinguished
guests are President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull. Many prominent Government,
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and the
diplomatic corps have engaged
boxes.
The Ball Committee, under the
general craftsmanship Of John Hol-
liday, has arranged floor show to
be presented during the intermis-
sion.
Department Comdr. Richard A.
Burton and the Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, will
be the official host and hostess.
A souvenir program will be pre-
sented to each person, which will
contain pictures of President Roose-
velt, the national commander in
chief of the v. F. w., department
officers and others.
The public Is invited to attend.
At the council meeting on last
Monday night at the District Build
ing they indorsed the plan for
v. F. w. assistance in recruiting men
for our "two-ocean Navy" Recruit
ments are open for married and
unmarried men In the regular Navy
between the ages Of II and 81, and
In the Naval Reserve from II to
so years Of age. Full particulars can
be obtained from Navy recruiting
stations.
National Capital Post met IN
Pythian Temple on October a.. Dan
lei H. Miller, now serving with the
United States Navy, was recruited
to membership. Lucian Rodriguez
was elected a member of the Council
Of Administration, and Thomas
Dixon was elected as trustee.
Front Line Post met Monday with
Comdr. Emery L. O'Berry presiding.
Robert Weaver, q. 8. NJ, was ad-
mitted to membership.
v. =. W. Junior Drum and Busle
Corps extends IN invitation to
young boys who ars ambitions 10
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Tho best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1885 coach; good engine. rubber:
radio. heater. MI. 6710. 171o Hobart
b. NV.
PONTIAC 1871 stream. sedan coupe. 2
new BY present owner; priced 5000 for
PoNT1Ac 1s4l 5-psssenTeI sedanette,
feet: S895. Call Spruce O4O9.
PONTIAC sedan; excellent tires, finish and
heater; genuine bargain, $1O0. WI. 5631.
PONTIAC 1880 coupe: needs minor repairs:
mechanically n. cha na good; tires fair; under $50
razor 9541.
ssaan' sSso Rn s1e ssbo ses ana MOTOR DV'' owner
sTUDEgAKER 1889 cemmander. 4.door
Buick lot, 1145 18th st. NV.
sTUpEPAsKER san9 RAE le4l q G{hamDi9n ,r.. 5-ps,s
g ~ ! Il Rs 'i ssR sts
.sae sss
Cement esonony mo motor, ps1fset Sas" Tres, seat
covers cleapj PiNANrE seI%si sasSi SG LOT.
New York and Florida Aves. NE.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion, 2-door;
radio, heater, excellent tires; very economl-
call $645. WHEELER, INC, 4s10 Wiscon-
sin.
STUDEBAKER 1885 4-door sedan new bat
terry; fair tires, nice paint; just over
hauled: lady will sell cheap, SS5. Apply
trailer, rear OF 272 Carroll st.. NV, Ia
koma Park, D. c.
STUDEBAKER President coupe 1885; all
steel body. motor in excellent condition, 5
almost new tires; 1925 cash. Call at
Broadmoor Apis, 1901 Conn. ave. See
Mr.. Pippin.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-door se-
dam; an exceptionally economical car that
has been driven very little. and Is in best
OF shape throughout; tires are perfect; only
S795: trade, terms; guarantee.
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN.
257 Carroll ST., TAX. PIX, D. c. GE. 1902
TERRAPLANE. 1884, 2-door sedan; fairly
good tires 4 good tubes, brand-new bat
terry; running condition; $50. Silver Spring
Takoma Park. Md
WILLYs 1910 sedan, radio, heater. tires
Take. best quick offer. Sacrifice. 210e
Benning I'd. ne
ENTERING SERVICE, accept reasonable
sedan; excellent condition: good, new
tires, 17,7O0. Sligo 3143.
CALLED TO NAVY, will sell De Soto. s.
passenger coupe, low. mileage, hrst.class
condition, $500, No dealers. Phone
Chestnut 1470 to 6 pm
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29
|. s. Destroyer Blakely Damaged By Sub Attack

St. Lucia, British West Indies, May 28 (AP)-The U. s. destroyer Blakely reached port last night af- ter coming safely through an attack by a Wolfpaek of subs which precipitated a naval battle. The Blakely was crippled by a torpedo in the first sub attack off Martinique Monday, and making the 20-mile run from Fort de France here under her own power. The detailed outcome of the battle was not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29
MAY ORDER
 "DIM-OUTS" FOR ALASKA TOWNS

SEATTLE lP) - The nightly "d'm-outs" which have been in effect along the Pacific coast for the past several weeks and which recently brougs as"t2sts from this city, may be extended to Alaska, the Thirteenth Naval District headquarters announced.
 The "dim-outs' were ordered when it became apparent axis submarines on the eastern coast of the United States were spot ting their targets against the glare of brightly lighted cities on the Waterfronts
 The "dim-out" order issued re gently by the l2th Naval Dis frict for California and which now affects Oregon and Washing ton and may be extended to Al aska, said.
 "The yardstick If visibility Is a simple one. If. from the win dow of your home or your busI- ness establishment you can see the ocean, then your lights must be dimmed or shielded.
 Streetlights were shielded on the seaward side. Shades were drawn on windows facing the ocean. Motor traffie was re-rout- ed where possible to prevent headlights from shining out to sea Beach signboardS were to be dimmed or shielded.'
 This war measure was made necessary the OCD said, by the accentuatod submarine men ace created by the shoreline sil- houetting of American ships.
 There have been no reports of enemy submarine activity off the Pacific coast since late in Feb ruary, when an oil refinery near Santa Barbara was shelled.