davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Wartime Heart Trouble
Problem for Doctors
Is LOGAN Ci.E\DENlNG. W. ID.

~ LOGAN CiE\DE\I\G. VI. ID.
"N.rn The :rcmar harv< his steel,
TLraw'ti'... taraHtara!
W. uncomfortable feel,
TaraHt"ru,
f0y when Threatened with
r'!vu;cS,
IarIr:ara. ta,an,ara,
N:s hearts ave III uUv boots"
- .t"r Tho policeman IL The
rl.a'.- .. Pc" .a.e".' I"a sup
poo every m"u ami woulan III uur
..'u.i forces has had at one il.mu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
.IoI,TE YouE CUSTOM
II Is CUSTOMARY to pla

IT i CUSTOMARY 10 pay
.rta!n combinations Of cards III
certain plriicmla. ways. Who ever
II .l:, al 4 trclarcr leading away
I.,w FL A-Q.J toward cuupl" Of
Little cards uf :hc SUI, III the OPP
r,!.. h.,d. a.: from Il king Jack
ten ru',.Im" toward two or three
..., cards" Tho answer Is, any
a.. player who can recognize the
,<..;tlonAl cases III which such a
r,IV = ii," winning thing. There
,tn - S,"rrll types OF situations
90 nil.h the custom Of leading to-
v,ra ih"~, combinations would re
|, - ll!i.:r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

Distributed BY King Feature. Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

j. D. s: l. L harmful fo- a
"uH"u !; wears d.: asr to -aNr six
thyroid tablets ii ! graf: each
day Tor losing weight?
Answer: 1t certainly is. That
Is Tremendous dose. w" no,
....p
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Russian Front

Starting fully month late and with
normally only about 10 weeks of good
campaigning weather ahead, heavy Ger
man armored units smashed against the
Russian defenses along 165-mile line
between Belgorod and Orel Monday, only
to be thrown back at each attempt with
steadily mounting losses which at the
end of the first days fighting found 586
tanks and 203 planes destroyed
Preliminary comment questioned
whether Hitler was seeking to capture
Moscow to the north or turn south to
try again for the Caucasian oil without
which Germany's continuation in the
war will necessarily be cn a rapidly
diminishing scale so far as mechanized
troops and aviation are concerned.
In the initial phases of the battle
Germany threw everything she had in
fire power to smash the Russian de-
fenses and open a shattered path over
which her armored units and infantry
could be moved. Long-range batteries,
medium ranged cannon, howitZers, null
-barreled mortars and even short
ranged weapons were employed in the
opening barrage, but Russian artillery
returned whitening fire and when the
infantry and armored attack was
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Sicily Invaded Reds Holding No Mundo Near Capture Vto Week Of War
War.
Continued From Page C-1.)

arises whether we shall have sufficient
force to continue operations against the
Italian mainland which unquestionably
will require many more men and war
material than the operations against the
mid id-Mediterranean islands.
1t is true that we have a large army
at home and that the transportation of
our forces across the Atlantic is now
much easier because the production of
ships is greater and the submarine
menace not as great.
But there are some definite plans re-
quiring the concentration of very strong
American British forces in another area
for more important offensive number
of months hence. Should we attempt to
go to Italy after Sicily, it will be neces-
sary to divert forces from the present
concentration points and all our strategic
plans will have to be reshufied once
more.
The Nazi defensive power is far from
broken. Those who like to think differ
emily are in for sad disappointment.
All the reports which our competent
services are receiving from what they
consider reliable sources show that the
German people are tired and worried
but determined to fight 1t out to the last
ditch.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

up on Rendova Island, only five miles
across the water from Munda.
Poised only three miles or so from
Munda, Allied troops stand ready to
pounce on the field as soon as the soft
ening by bomb and heavy shell has been
completed. The troops landed at Rice
Anchorage on Kula Gulf and at banana,
east of Munda.
During the course of the present cam
paign, Allied forces have driven all Japs
from Vangunu Island, most southern
of the New Georgia group.
A constant air attack has continued
on Villa, Kahili and BUN airfields, north
of New Georgia, barring any assistance
to the Japs at Munda.
While the naval units and the ex-
peditionary forces operating in the
Munda area were achieving their en-
couraging successes, ground forces on
New Guinea slowly pushed ahead and
brought appreciably nearer the day
when Salamaua and Lac will fall into
Allied hands and thus wipe out the last
VI tllC 20 Oii GlldV
tant avenue along which the rollback
of the little men will move northward
and possibly westward
Safely installed in the area around
Nassau Bay, which is only II miles down
the coast from Salamaua, Allied forces
easily broke up Jap air attack. Other
attacks on Bena Bena, 80 miles north
west of Salamaua, where the Allies have
airfields built before the invasion, were
equally Ineffective.
American and Australian planes in the
meantime bombarded Observation Hill,
on the New Guinea jungle front, Bob
dubi, five miles from Salamaua and the
supply barge sector in Labu Lagoon near
Lac.
Dutch Timor was bombed from Austria
liam points.
A Navy task force Wednesday stood of
Japanese Kiska and poured shells
steadily into the harbor and, having COM
pleted its mission withdrew without so
much as single retaliatory shot coming
from the Japs who are known to have
strong fire power both for antiaircraft
and antisurface defenses.
Failure of the Japs to return the attack
has aroused speculation as to whether
the American task force included battle
ships which stood beyond the range of
the shore batteries or the Japs had re-
Trained from firing in order to keep the
exact location of their guns hidden De-
velopments will be closely watched to de-
termine whether, as in the case of Attu,
the shelling was the forerunner of an in
vasion effort.
Yesterday light naval unit possibly
a single cruiser or destroyer, shelled the
Japs In Gertrude Cove, receiving light
and futile return IRE.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Costs
Continued From Page CID

twin-motored trainer. A heavy land
bomber costs from s44O,91O to $500,0O0.
The price of silk parachute is SOS
and that of single aerial camera is
S3,400 1t costs $4,000 to equip a large
plane with radio. Even an Army mule
costs the Government $3.50. Other fig
ures presented as official in the Treas
ury's recent war saving campaign were
as follows:
One 10-knot Liberty ship, ST $50 900;
aircraft carrier, ST. 900 900; going
landing barge, s2000,000; submarine res
cue ship, $4,215,000; mine-sweeper, So
100000; motor torpedo boat, $40 900;
submarine chaser, s500,000; amphibian
steel tractor, $27 $50; submarine tender,
$1,000, 900; scout car, $500; half-track
personnel carrier, $10,500; mobile laun-
dry truck, $49,500, and antiaircraft
searchlight, s27,5O0.
Prices on Army guns were given thus:
155-mm., $55,500; Comm. antiaircraft,
$43,oo0; 155-mm. howitzer. s32,700;
Bofors, $4,000; 75-mm. propelled,
$4,000; 105-mm. howitzer, sl3 34o0; 81
nm. antiaircraft, s12,325, and 75-mm.
antitank, $4,000.
The Navy pays $4,000 for a plane
catapult on cruiser, s6000O for 63-
foot aircraft rescue boat, $4,000 for the
depth bomb equipment of one destroyer,
81 500 for a collapsible rubber boat hold
ing eight persons, $40 for enough gas to
initiate one rubber boat, $3.50 for a 100
pound armor- piercing shell, $3.50 for
l6-inch high-capacity shell. s213,000 for
twin 5-inch guns, s2,500 for a deep-sea
diving outfit, $4,000 for a glider, from
$500 to $4,000 for dive bomber and
s450000 for nonrigid balloon
1t costs the Marine Corps $4,000 for
a 40mm. automatic antiaircraft gun,
Sl0,301 for 75-mm. pack howitzer,
$4,000 for an amphibian landing tractor,
s534.50 for a 30-caliber Browning ma
chine gun, sl.248 for a field oven, $3.50
for lame-thrower and s32 for a COL
lapSible bicycle.
The estimate is made that raid of
1000 Flying FortreSses from England to
the Ruhr and return would consume
S369,000 worth of gasoline, with each
plane burning 1,476 gallons of gasoline
at 25 cents a gallon
printed by Special Advancement with the
St. Louis Post -Dispatch)
Evening star., 1943-07-11
European Front

The intense bombing activity of pre-
vious weeks gave way to lull with only
a number of small raids last week until
Thursday when another heavy raid oc-
CURED on Cologne, bringing to 1l9 the
number OF raids on that devastated city.
The Berlin radio described the raid as
a terror attack and there is little doubt
but that that, if it were the objective,
was accomplished. Only eight bombers
we're lost in this raid in contrast to the
80 which failed to return from the pre-
vious attack on the Saturday before
Friday night another heavy raid was in
progress, but as this was written there
we're no details.
American planes celebrated the Fourth
with highly satisfactory fireworks,
spreading considerable destruction on
the U-boat bases at La Pallice land LIE
Mans in France.
During the rest of the week medium
and small bombers attacked railroad
equipment, airfields and other targets
in Northern France and a considerable
number of mines we're soWn close to
the coast to endanger German shipping.
Striking blows in the war of nerves,
Charles E. Wilson, executive vice chair
man of WPB, declared that new super
secret fighter planes are now being pro-
duced and that by next year our plane
production will reach a total of 10000
monthly A new departure in ferrying
planes and supplies across the Atlantic
became known when it was revealed that
a Douglas bomber had towed loaded
glider all the way over, covering $500
miles in 28 hours.
The House of Commons was told that
since the Allies had landed in North
Africa 100000 tons of Axis shipping had
been sunk and that 100000 more had
been severely damaged. Included IN the
lost cargo were 10000 tons of rubber,
$4,000 tons of edible oils which are sorely
needed in fat-starved Germany and
5000 tons CT tin.
So successful has been the campaign
against the submarines another week
has passed without the loss of a single
ship, making three out of the last four
weeks with a clean record.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

great many more motor vehicles in
existence and it would seem that due to
restrictions imposed due to the national
war effort, that most of them will still
be in use after the war is over The
logical result of this would seem to be
that automobiles will return to the
highways very quickly and in vast num-
bers after the war is over and will bring
with them our same old problem of
congestion. Conceding that plans for
most of our projects included in tbs
highway development program will be
ready for execution. it is believed that
the problems which will return with
motor vehicles after the war can be more
readily and speedily dealt with.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Mediterranean Front

Sunday, striving for air supremacy over
Sicily, American and British bombers
attacked more than half a dozen of the
Islands principal airfields in the course
OF which they engaged IN tlerce battIes
with Axis fighters, shooting down 43 of
them. All but l3 of the Allied planes
returned. Among the fields hit were Ca
tanla, Gerbinl, Sciacca, ComiSo and MILO,
all of which suffered serious damage
Outstanding as an individual exploit,
was the success OF Staff Sergt. Benjamin
Warmer OF San Francisco twno was more
than warmer-he was hot), whose bag of
enemy fighters over Gerbini was seven
in period of not more than Is minutes.
BY Wednesday, 36 continuous hours OF
attack on Gerbini brought to 285 900
pounds the total of fragmentary and
high-explosive bombs dropped on the
airtield, It's hangers, dispersal areas ana
other facilities.
On Monday nearly a half million
pounds of bombs were dropped by Liber-
ators from the Middle East command
on the ferry terminal a Messina, render
ing it practically useless.
BY Thursday, the fifth consecutive day
OF pounding of Gerbini and other air~
fields on Sicily had destroyed all oppo-
sition and no planes rose to dispute the
Allied bompers.
The unbroken series OF raids paveo
the way for the invasion of Sicily.
Thursday the Berlin radio reported that
hof of
fleet, bolstered by American cruisers and
aircraft carriers, was poised ready to
strike and that between Morocco ana
Syria there are "A Allied infantry d.
visions and Is to 20 tank formations.
Premier Mussolini, in a message to the
Fascist party, made the sage comment
that either we will win this war =.
or Italy will have the peace of shame
and be pushed back to the rank of a
fourth or fifth rate power" To help
strengthen Italy's defenses, the German
high command has sent Field Marshal
Baron Won Richthofen, who headed the
German air force in the unsuccessful
battle of Britain, to assist Field Marshal
Kesserling. Richthofen is a nephew of
the famed German ace of the First
World War
Trouble in the Dodecanese Islands
and fears of invasion plans involving
landing in Greece has caused the Ger
man high command to send fresh troops
to the islands. Serious rioting had oc-
CURED in the Dodecanese, which are
Italian possessions lying off the coast
of Turkey where the people are suffer-
ing from starvation, dysentery and
typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

launched, the Reds threw the Nazis back
with heavy losses.
1t was stated that the Germans are
employing IA divisions OF tanks ana 10
of infantry in an effort to capture Kursk,
which would straighten the line.
Just at the time the big offensive
opened, the Germans claimed that an
other sudden drive, this time down the
Kuban Peninsula, had succeeded IN Kill
ing 1000 Red troops and destroying about
TOO boats of one sort or another or cap
turing them Tor their own purposes
There was no Russian comment on the
claim
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Americas 83d Week of War
2OIst Week of World War n
By Hotcard p. Bailey.

War; which Mussoln took geefuy
at what he thought was the twelfth hour
OF France her African
when the invasion OF Sicily place
terrific unceasng air pounding
practically useless
Out OF the darkness the middle the
from the skies night bombers
paed defense positions
paved the for landings southern
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Pacific Front

The important Munda airfield on New
Georgia Island should be in American
hands at almost any hour as it shakes
under q blasting from Allied bornbers
above and from surface ships standing
of shore which are adding their can
nonading to the shelling by artillery set
Evening star., 1943-04-23
ALBERT W. HOWARD,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN,
Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Southern Building

TRusTEEs SALE s54 OF yAIgABAg M TWELVE.
H5 sHIEp1Na sNS RNoMN MrNANAlsnE@s1IEoptE as @TEE pU.
SSS VII .SH%TSS S5RH & SASsz
PoNr CIRCLE NoRTHwEsr.~ ~
s'Hs e essss? IT, sssa q tT?si eu's
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
IF trustee Ste w sell at pSsS sHtcn in T9nt
etS er pk ARR1t 5hs AZ 1sts
ana ana being los Thirteen. usS IN Edson
ans end Of Part of
the records of The once OF the Surveyor
TosetRer M vith All ehe Entertainments and
anywise any appertsinins, including an plumb
and iishtine apparatus and ss nxtures. asn sprin
each and every Of tie interior SeG
every kind and description in and upon
T TEkMs oF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase pure q IN money TO be PAID in cash. bal
one and two Years. Win intersst Payable
from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. said deed Of
trust to be in such form as prescribed by
the Trustee and substantially similar in
terms and conditions to the deed Of trust
above described, or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit. of $4,000 in
time Of sale. Examination Of title, con-
vesancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc,
ssx p cost ent, OF puMfchaser M All adjustments Of
settlement Terms Of sale to be complied
WITH within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise the Trustee reserves the right to
forfeit said deposit or to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
upon the foregoing terms, after i've dayS
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, b. c.. or
Trustee may .avan' itself OF any legal Or
EQUITABLE riEhts against the defaulting
NATIONAL. SAVINGS AND TRUST
CQMrAMY, PMY Trustee;
fSeAl.) Attest:
NELSON q FOSTER Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
SUMMER HOMES.
oUT-oF-roWN REAL EsTArE.

SUMMER COTTAGE AT BLUE RIDGE
Summit, Pa. MISS CHpCHASE. Preston
Apts., Baltimore, Md. 26s
Evening star., 1943-04-23
WHITE BUNGALOW ON
T.APGF WOODED lot

Situated on approximately "a acre on a
dead-.end street in Arlington, this attrac-
tive bungalow contains living room, With
rooms, bath and large screened porch
overlooking wooded acreage. The attic
other features include garage and outdoor
brick fireplace. Terms, $1,5o0 cash.
Price, S6,S50.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2s4O Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI 3S3S Ewes GIL SO41.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
AMONG LARGE OAKS,
Gracious Virginia Home
On 3 Acres

Conveniently located to stores schools
and TRANSPORTATION. This spacious center
hall home, built along attraetiye lines. is
Of over acres; in a setting of large oaks
the house. situated well back from the
road, offers the privacy of large country
estate, many boxwood, ,aowering, shrubs
and interesting stone outdoor fireplace and
a. sFall orchard are a part of the charm
to Those who entertain, rooms include
wide center hall 01x20). flooded with
sunshine,. SPACIOUS living room 05xs5i
withm.attractive Colonial fireplace and
Frenth doors opening on an inviting
square dining room 16x16) decorated in
the colonial manner; tremendops, well;
storase space. On the second floor, sunny ", NJ
and, other bedrooms and bath. The
attic has been finished into very attrae,,
and is equipped with running water;
bath. 2-car built-in garage, slate roof
suiation. Price. S22.750.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2s40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, vs.
0S3S Ewes, GIT, SO41.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
STUDIOS.

BALLROOM-ROOM 9Ox50 WITH ROOF
garden; suitable for dances or club quarters
Daliy bookings or lease. THE ARCADE
Evening star., 1943-04-23

HTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
uSnm Ronsd Tnti1 4 TuEsDAY; THE TWENTY.
THE SAME HOUR AND SAME PLACE
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE. 5.
mh16,d&ds,exsu6kh0l
Evening star., 1943-04-23
NEAR WHEATON. MD.

eedan road The house is modern in every
detail and is in new-house condition. Also
included and on the same acreage is a
modern 4-room BUNGALOW, fully equipped.
and showing a good income. lovely out
side stone fireplace. Garage and chicken
house. Garden space and some woodland.
This is real setup and you must see 1t to
appreciate it. owner moving to Florida,
will give immediate possession. Open for
inspection.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr..
1910 Wis. Ave. WO. 1871; Eve, WO. 1854
Evening star., 1943-04-23
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.

An out ut-of-town owner has authorized
us to sell this attractive 3-bedroom, 2:bath
brick home, situated on large, level
wooded lot. Located in a convenient and
Near stores, schools and 1Oc transporta-
ton. This home, built 4 years ago. offers
and quiet and convenient location. Rooms
include center hall, living room 12x24 with
fireplace and French doors opening on
large screened rorch dining room 12xl3
and large kitchen with pantry and break
fast corner. On the .2nd floor, master
rooms and bath. The attic has been An
ished into rooms with running water.
Other features include detached brick ga
rage. full basement with paneled recreation
room and maids lavatory and an artistic
outdoor stone fireplace, Shown by appoint
merit on weekdays only. Substantial cash
REQUIRED. Price, $4,000.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.,
2s4o @ =, Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va,
Evening star., 1943-04-23

sCARsDALE. N. Y-s-ROoM DETACHED
house, large lot; Rents unfurnished. 500
per mo. Call DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
F5s WEST WYNDE,"
Rambling Brick Cape Cod
IN One Acre.

Convenient TO Army Navy Country Club.
This artistic white brick home. Of the
rambiins. type, situated on beautifully ny
i acre, is located in one Of nearby Vir-
sinfa's most exclusive residential neigh
borhooss. and is within Is min. by bus
to downtown Washinston. or the new Navy
or PentaRon Bldgs. Owner-built and of
fered for sale due to his retirement, it
has been thoushtiully planned. and con
Rooms. : include attractive, entrance hall
with circular stairway, living rm. I3x2S
Delft, .tle, and French doors ,openins on a
screened living porch, which AFFORD pri-
vacy. dining room u2xl3l, with Colonial
corner cupboards;. paneled den or bed
iarse.s % wei equipped kitchen q 1xlb). and
scrseaed-in brsaffsst porch On .sns tns ses Sx
17S. and fun tiled bath; Other & features
meat, opening on. sround level maids
bath and slate roof; Substantial cash re-
George Mason Green Co.,
es4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
OH. 1888. Eve, Falls Church 112s-J.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
ngek Tac undes.. asaa suRss e
Shines. s Hn0Sa Ms1fels fi1sf i4s4. '0f army s9s. 9
a41eI sg1cR 1874 ddo sedsnetss redi9 and heater
ttlIys maroon es nnish. above T. ; average a eondi-
1928 2osS ohsSoaASkA 81. Nv SERVICE b1. DIAL.
CADILLAC 1910 coupe. 6-passeneer; good
age, $4,000; sI.050. Columbia sO0i.
CAD1LLAc 1889 "6l" Touring sedan; orig
: $780, at 81 ssi s;ss
CADILLAC s 1912 6-passenser 2-door
5e s. ks nsy sy oE5sr ReDs in nnz gaaSe drysn
drive, automatic heater, Cooler. % defroster, fteio
ssss ssssees es FfstS SG 1ss TRES like new 8 :7S
2ad 'Dsesi ss 1u1s xhts s1eo
SsSsss 4ss isss ST. i7h Il ss'sss:
CHEVROLET '36 4-door sedan: good tires
sslsan ntss55SS5 s5S ad.t'z g. Fs4 excellent shape
CHEVROLET 1871 club coupe; good con-
s4a1nw. sat!Gni good tires Call Falls Church
hsss Gsoes sas ssasa ssae s
yate owner: Phone Executive 1922.
fnish. good tires, radio. heater and other
must sell Quick. Car may h be seen asi as 7ssg ssg
SeorEsa 7sao ave: s{tsr wilson Motor Co.; or call
4deo5 sedan blue uphelsters e Sfkes exceent a1sGt
nfpsss psft Hoss t6ss amSS! s5
DE SOTO 1899 @ 4.dr.: owned by lady since
Der; custom radio and heater: excellent
aAHi-aroHnd AZ gHns condition; S410. ia. 4317 or
R2RdE Es2S coupe 1888: $500 cash. National
FORD 1885 coupe; good rubber, good rum
worker At Pentason; $3.50 cash. No. gs15s 1Gi
@RP @ ns s4 le5S oS0a ss fsssp soca saSb sb eGHs d.
wsai Ssaao tires. radio seat covers. Call Temple
FORD 1941 station wagon: low mileage;
S sss '5ass 2s
h0RD tio9 3, 1898 de- LUXE coupe every indea
open ese6inss oeed and SUNDAYS. d. aW' MI olsS'
PGRD g7;2. 19sI I'll de luxe tudor sedan; YOU viii
s9eesn ca tres 1918 sss hsa5ss eans
"a IP;AARKWgAY MOTOR CO. 3o51 NJ st. NV,
MI. 01s5. Open evenings and Sundays.
mosps ToHD l,sa 1924 Tudor sedan esceient rubber
Sliced Gnf 1shs e. paRkwAY safss np
Open eyeninss and and Sundays. sia s."' MI olso'
FORD 194Q 5-passenger coupe; smooth
out: seSs; $500 down. down = NA. ssps s4ss. 'nf0osh-
and PtS %oss :s5So 55ts ds hsniE FisaF ss
HyRsoT I155s zob.94 ag4o ae5; 5SS;ziea6; PUG sense;
SEDAN. s-cyl.: mos. Old, s,46o aUal aetual
! RR rags hsats5 eSek %
sell for 1900. No dealers. Can be seen
Friday and Saturday at Thompson's Auto
ssTdss ssndss cali sHna dleSs sad $50 ny" SA s5 se75
oLDsMOBILE 1910 2-door sedan; very
p low price HAWKINS, 1888 14th NV
ohp2sMoBHE 1889 club coupe; radio.
kmSor sys ysTy 1 ss'n ns ssr Dapes R1esa
oLID3sMoBILE I3s no l94l 6-eyl:- 2-door sedan;
radi1 tfs. heater; seat coyers, excellent tires:
sD0fless thTs9Hh1ys: PoHHNkAs s. sGf21cr ehI;
1923 Goth ST: NV. D1. s141.
.cyindsr spotlsss bses bss0 fnish. s0 hestes hsaaes
sysrv Sw mielsasei very ne tires. perfect in
1925 goth St. NV. D1. e141
oLIDSMOBILE NOBLE 1941 sedan-coupe; hydra
6-cylinder motor, black fnish; l owner;
'',' s,'.a; 1EIAsaEs EaIslsa!ssa; MoToks esFof
1401 r. I. Ave. NE DE. 63O2.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
STORES FOR RENT,

1873 ST. N.W.-SUTTABLE FOR MOST
any small business. Near Govt depts;
S5O. R Q. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. 24'
STORE VALUE.
412 10th ST. NV
Large store set up for restaurant busi-
ness; excellent downtown neighborhood;
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos No. Cap Realtor MA. 673O.