davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18

Quebec
PorIey
Peace Over+ures
Reported from
Italy, Germany

QUEBEC, Aug. 18.-CUP)
President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Win ton
Churchill inspected a new
ly drawn blueprint for
the reopening of Europe today,
war conference already was paying
dividends in war of nerves against
the Axis
Reports from both Germany and
Italy of new peace trial balloons
came at time when the two lead
ers were deep in heavy schedule
of talks with their war chiefs plot
ting what generally was regarded
here as the body wallop against the
German army.
AS the two chiefs resumed dis
cussions which started last night
and continued past midnight, the
White House staff here announced
that the President would visit
Canadian Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King in Ottawa at the
conclusion of the war talks here,
probably making the trip sometime
early next week. a
OTHERS TO ARRIVE
Meantime, the arrival of British
foreign secretary Anthony Eden
and Cordell Hull, u. S Secretary of
State, was imminent and when
they meet they undoubtedly will ex-
plore with Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill new questions of foreign
policy which must be considered in
the light of the military situation.
The effect on the Axis of the
growing assembly of Allied war
leaders in this ancient city was re-
flected by reports of a second pro-
posal from Marshal Pietro Badoglio
to have Rome declared an open city
and Berlin radio broadcasts that the
German people might favor a ne
gotiated peace and the removal of
Nazi extremists.
Both proposals will fall on deaf
ears, it was believed by observers
close to the conference here, since
both Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill
dfinitely are committed to accept
nothing short of Unconditional
surrender"
LUNCH WITH EARL
The President and the Prime Min
lister lunched with the Earl of
Athlone, Governor General of Can
ada, and tonight King will enter
tain them at dinner for about so
guests.
Announcement by White House
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
BULLETINS

Rome Radio mOurned the loss
Of Sicily today as "a living men,
Der torn from the body of the
mother country"
QUEBEC, Aug. IL (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will lvisit Ottawa
next week, White House press
secretary Stephen T. Early an
nOunced today.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, Aug. Is tUP)-The
Allied conquest of Sicily cost the
Axis $4,000 men up to the last
week of the whirlwind campaign,
1t was announced officially today.
and the final figure Is expected
to be about 100000.
BERN, Aug. l8 up Italian
port workers of Genoa went OH
strike today, the 10Th anniversary
sOf the Staying Of the socialist
deputy, GiacOmO MatteOti, in
what was described by frontier
reports as a peace demonstration.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. l8 (UP) -
Two army pursuit planes crashed
today into homes OF the Linda
Vista housing project I'm the
northern section Of San Diego.
First reports to the coroner's
office said five persons were killed.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. Is tUP)-A
twin -engined PISS pursuit plane
crashed and exploded In the midst
Of the Linda Vista housing pro-
ject today, completely destroying
. duplex.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
POSER FOR THE OPA

Lets see If the OPA can crack
this
During the big rain the other
day, the water ran into one end of
the gasoline tanks at the Firestone
station and forced gasoline out of
the other end.
Why not have hearing and give
the storm What-for because no ra-
ton stamps were collected for gas
oline the storm played hob with?
p. S.-We've heard of sillier
things done by the d. er GER
tain bureaus.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Rancher Declares
He Was Unaware
He Broke Rules
OPA Probes Use OF
"C' Coupons on
Trips In State

IF I had any idea I was break
ing gasoline regulations I would give
you my car" John Zenos, Holtville
rancer told OPA officials Tuesday
when they questioned him about a
charge that he violated the rules.
OPA investigators said he used
his C books for something besides
driving in connection with his farm
ing operations. Zenos said he ask
ed his local ration board if he
could go to northern California to
see. about buying some land for
more farming. He said the board
would not tell him whether he could
or he couldn't. Zenos thought it
Continued on page 6, col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Old Gas Coupons
Must Be Traded

The OPA announced in Washing
ton Wednesday that after Sep
tember l gasoline dealers will be
prohibited from accepting old-type
B and C gasoline ration coupon
books.
Car owners still holding the old
style books must exchange them
for new sheets of coupons between
August % and September l. The
exchange will be made on u coupon
for-coupon basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Fertilizer Being Rushed
Into Valley for Farmers

The United States government
early this week dispatched the first
trainload of single phosphate
fertilizer to Imperial Valley as the
first consignment of the $4,000 tons
of fertilizer vitally necessary to
food production in the district in
coming months
County Agricultural Commissioner
B. A. Harrigan Wednesday receiv-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18

ed a telephone call from Wallace
McFadden of a we'll known fertiliz-
er was being "cannonballed" to the
valley from the east coast of the
United States.
Succeeding trainloads were ex-
pected to be rushed in rapid sue
cession so that there will be no de-
lay in getting valley land into food
production for the winter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18

The fertilizer will be sold to the
farmers at the ceiling price of $265O
a ton, less five per cent. Farmers
will make their checks out to the
United States treasury department,
Harrigan said.
Fertilizer dealers in El Centre,
Calexico, Holtville, and Brawley
will receive the shipments and the
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
y AMBl|Ne
NEpoR1ER
A TRUE STORY

A Serviceman, who looked as
though nature might have cheated
him out of some of the mental fac
ilities usually allotted to human
beings, dashed into an Ell Centre
shoe store five minutes before clos
ing time to make purchase.
II just made it, didn't ~" the
serviceman said I'm on leave"
That's nice" said the store
manager. What are you going to
do?"
I'm going to rush my wife to the
hospital the serviceman said "She
just came in on a bus"
Whats the matter?' the manager
asked.
"Oh, we're going to have blessed
event." was the answer.
well, WELL" enthused the man.
ager. Congratulations How long
has it been since you saw your
wife?"
1.-TWO years" said the serviceman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Former District
Director Draws
Jail Sentence

CALIPATRIA, Aug. 18.-W. E..
Young, rancher and former director
of the Imperial Irrigation district,
Wednesday was sentenced to 80
days in jail for being drunk.
The sentence was suspended by
Judge j. B. Miller, justice of the
peace of Brawley, who heard the
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL

First game:
Pittsburgh 900 041
New York ....--...--103 020 0
Klinger, Podgainy, Brandt and
Lopez; Melton, Allen and lombard.
Chicago ...............-303 600 OIL
Brooklyn Ill 900 10
Passeau and Mccullough: Gregg,
Lohrman, Sayles and Bragan.
Cincinnati 900 O03 000-3 6 0
Boston ..........220 900 00X-4 6 2
Riddle and Mueller; Tobin and
Mast.
st. Louis .........-230 900 0l0--6 IS 0
Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 5 2
Krist and w. Cooper; Kraus, Nc
Kee and Finley.
Second game:
st. Louis ........010 001 001-3 8 2
Philadelphia 800 010 00x-6 7 2
Munger. Dickson and w. Cooper
Gerheauser and Moore.
Second game:
Cincinnati .......-.--..................l
Boston ...............--..........-......-0
Walters and Mueller; Salvo and
Poland.
AMERICAN
First game:
Washington .......-....~.00l 0l0
Chicago ..........--..-.--......OOu Oco
Wynn and Guiliani; Lee and
CaStino.
Boston ...-......-..-..-....-. ..OOO
Detroit .........-........-....... 100
Terry and Partee: White and
Richards.
Philadelphia: Arntzer and Wag-
ner; St Louis Muncrief and
Ferrell.
Second game-New York. Chan
dler and Dickeyi Cleveland. Hard
er and Rosar.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
HOT STUFF

Get out your red stamps, you
chilli con carne eaters. The OPA
says chilli con carne is meat and it
cannot pretend to be beans or any
other stampless stuff 1t costs red
stamps and not blue ones.
So eat something else.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
End of Water
Shortage LOOMS:
Basin Completed
Additional Reservoir
Will Be Constructed
City Official Says

End of a water shortage
threat was in sight in Ell
Centre Wednesday when the
city turned the water into a
100000 storage basin near
the water plant south of Ross
avenue.
Work on another 100000 gal
Ion storage basin will be started
Immediately, Public Works Director
Walter Heinecke said. The addi-
tions will bring the capacity to
240G0,000 gallons. 1t will require
a day to fill the new basin which
was constructed in three weeks by
city crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Air Blow Wrecks
Jap Plans For
Counter-0ffensive
Nip Fleet OF 225 Planes
Wiped Out In Brilliant
Smash By Allies
BY BRYDON TAVES

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, SOUTHWEST PAC-
IFIC, Aug. 19. - OUP)-A
Massive Allied air blow that
wrecked a japanese Fleet of
225 planes and cancelled enemy
planes for a counter offensive in
New Guinea was revealed today.
1T was crippling blow at an
opportune moment" Gen. Douglas
Macarthur reported in his daily
communique.
At least 100 planes were destroy
ed. Fifty mere were damaged. In
addition, 1900 japanese fliers and
ground force men, who never had a
chance to get the planes in the air,
died under the Allied bombs and
bullets rained onto four airdromes
in the Wewak area on New Guinea's
Northeast coast.
BIGGEST ASSAULT
It was the biggest Allied air as
Sault- in this area to date. Fleets
of IiberatorS, Flying FortreSses and
A-20 attack planes about equal to
the enemy's grounded forces rained
down 10000 bombs and countless
thousands of bullets into the planes
parked wing-to-Wing, many OF them
warming up for flight.
Only six planes got off the ground
and three were shot down. The
Allied force lost three planes in
exacting the enormous toll that
boosted enemy air losses in the
Southern Pacific area in the last
week to at least 225 and probably
many more.
Reconnaissance had revealed the
fleet parked at Borum, but, Dagua
and Wewak airdromes, all in the
Wewak area $40 miles Northwest of
Salamaua. A communiqUe said they
appeared to be assembled for a
Decisive air stroke in support of
his (the enemy's) ground forces dis
posed in the New Guinea areas"
The Allied air force, completely
surprising the garrisons, started
the attack shortly after midnight
yesterday. Nine formations battered
the fields for three hours. Nine
Continued on page G, col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
NEW PUMP

A new pump capable of pumping
from 1000 to 5000 gallons a min
ute will be installed Immediately.
THE residents use between A.
100000 and 100000 gallons a day
in summer" Heinecke said. I'VE
believe that when we get these
basins finished and the pump in
stalled the city need not fear a
water shortage or any inconvenience
from the shutting the water out of
the irrigation district canals from
which we obtain our water sup
ply We will have enough SO we
will be able to ride through the
regular district canal cleaning per-
iodS necessary"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 1913, minimum
Tuesday IA; 5 am. Tuesday 78, hu-
midity 80; noon Wednesday lU2,
humidity 81; 5 pm. Tuesday 100,
humidity 40.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Quartermaster Clerk Hugh F..
Deakins. United States Marines,
Quantico. Va, hit the jackpot yes
terday when he received $21 ,269 90
in settlement of his accounts as an
enlisted man and promptly invested
$4,000 in War bonds.
When man is promoted to war
rant officer grade his enlisted &C
counts are settled. Recently Mr..
Deakins traded his ON sergeant's
chevrons for the insignia of a clerk
The sum he received represented
savings he permitted to accumulate
ION the books" during his IS years
service.
And he isn't through yet. He's
going to finish out this war before
he thinks of retirement.
Buying War bonds, he said, is the
greatest opportunity ever offered TO
the people. You are not speculat-
ing when you buy them" he said
You are investing in a sure thing. ;"
His pay check was one of the
highest ever issued to marine.
Mr.. Deakins, native of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, has a 9-year-old son, How
ard, and owns his home in Quantico
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Orthodox Churches
In Moscow Jammed
With Worshipers
God Is With Us Heard
Again in Choral Chont
, At Christmas Services
BY DAVID M. NICHOL.


Foreisn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, Jan. Moscow orth-
odox churchgoers celebrated Christ
mas eve last night in services which
jammed score of places of worship
to the doors and brought added
signs of the improving relationship
between the church and the Soviet
government
Priests appealed publicly for con-
trlbutions from their parishioners
for building a new tank column in
the name of Dmitri Donskoi, a
movement which was initiated in a
letter to Premier Stain from Act
Ing Patriarch and Metropolitan of
Moscow Sergei
The metropolitan himself ordi-
narily in residence at Ulianovsk on
the Volga, was scheduled to con-
duct services in one of the churches
here today.
The chants which swelled from
the congregations as they responded
to the choral liturgy included the
phrase, God is with us"-seldom
heard in services here in recent
years.
From personal observation, it can
be said that the crowd was so great
In one of these churches that per-
sons could move in or out only with
the greatest difficulty.
Inside the orthodox church, there
are no pews; the congregation
stands. Every inch of space was
occupied. Candles were the only
light in the large basilica, almost
under the gaunt, steel skeleton of
the uncompieted palace of the So
viets, the superstructure of which
Is now being dismantled for steel.
Copyright. l943,
by Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Deaths Reported

Dorothy F. Miller. 81. 1927 Girard at. NV.
Cora Terry. 81. l l R st. ne.
Jane H. Lewis, SO. 1925 M st. NV.
Grace NJ. champney, "A, 3720 Upton st. NV
Charles J. Carlton. 66, l12 Rittenhouse st.
David McClelland, 65. 1910 Park pl NV.
Florence M. Gaines. 81 1923 3 st. ne.
Jeannie c. Mcintosh, 80, 3433 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
George s. Karides, 81. 1917 9Th st. NV
Runno Ramos, ~. Sc New York ave.
William L. King A. 1900 Branch ave. Sc.
Charles L. Pyle. AZ, St Elizabeth,s Hospital.
Gladys NJ Adkins. 81, Hillside Md.
Jean X. Wilson. 20, Denver, Colo.
Frank A. Meek. .. 1872 Laurence st. ne.
Frances Isabelle. &c. 1888 9Th ST.
Madison A. Harris. 65. 500 T st. ne.
Ida v. hawkins. 81, 200 K st. NV.
John H. Carter, So. 1928 5th st. NV.
Ernest A. HAIL Al, 227 O'Neal ct. s.w.
Joe Williams. 36. 1920 4th st. NV
John Hopkins. %. 451 New York ave. NV
Paul Williams, infant. 7O2 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Pearl Hurbor Detector
Sets Alaska Radio Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. lit. Joseph L.
Lockard, the youth who won q Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
alertness in reporting the sound OF
approaching airplanes on a Pearl
Harbor detector on that fateful De-
cember 7, will have a Honolulu sta
ton again.
This Honolulu is a stop on the
Alaska Railroad in the Territory S
frostbitten interior.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Quint Coach Bots 1897

NEWTON, KANS. (Pr.-In the %
years that Frank Lindley has been
Newton High School basket ball
coach his teams have won 536 out
of $40 games for a percentage of
1897, He's had a half dozen or so
State champs.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

In these crowded times, don't let
a vacant room go unused. Rent il
through a Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Concert DriVe
To Be Opened
With Luncheon
Continued From Page DID

Committee and, of course, will
be there, but Mrs. Belin, as
chairman of the Wednesday
subscriptions, will preside.
Mrs. Belin is assisted as vice
chairman of the committee by
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr., and other
members of her group are Nine,
Wistrand, wife of the Counselor
of the Swedish Legation; Mrs.
Foster Adams, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap,
just back from some weeks stay
in the North; Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John
Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson
and Mrs. Matthew John Whittall.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. Loudon and Nine.
Soong, wife of the Chinese Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, are
among the boxholders for this
Wednesday evening subscription
series.
The ranking hosts among the
Federal officials to reserve a box
are Associate Justice and Mrs.
Owen J. Roberts. Other box
holders are Representative and
Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin, Rep
Evening star., 1943-10-10

resentative Frances P. Bolton,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson, the former United States
Ambassador to Japan and Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew, the former
United States Ambassador to the
Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, the political adviser
to the State Department and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mai.
and Mrs. David S. Barry, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr..
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
MI. and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G,
Kay, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Rust, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Antiaircraft
Work Attracts
Many Women
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
repaid by the splendid job that
night shift is doing.
Ninety-eight per cent of the
volunteers are women employed
by day. Bunkrooms where they
may take catnaps have been in
stalled; an all-night canteen is
provided by the Army, a canteen
which serves delicious sand
wiches, hot drinks, fruit juices
and cake "a hours day. Dress
ing rooms with lockers are pro-
vided. The girls can dress and
pretty themselves as they would
in their own homes and go di-
rectly to work. An Army con-
veyance picks them up at down.
town central point at night and
returns them in the morning.
These employed women are
not encouraged to work more
than once in every five nights,
and strangely enough the night
shifts, or victory shifts as they
are called, are usually filled to
capacity while the day shifts
need volunteers.
Mrs. Babicky says that before
the war she was just an average
housewife. She liked bridge and
golf and she dabbled in art just
because she liked TO be with her
husband when he painted Che is
a very talented amateur in both
charcoal and pastel.
She has always liked making
hats, so she designed and made
all her own as we'll as making
them for friends. In the winter
she used to go to Florida and in
the summer she went to the
Babicky's summer place back
home in Illinois. She collected
antiques and she played the
beautiful old hand carved melo-
deon that she'd spent two years
trying to find, and she went fish
ing with her husband
But those days are gone until
We win the war call except
making the hats, which she still
does and right now Mrs. Babicky
certainly is doing her bit to help
win it. She is tired, she says,
more tired than she has ever
been in her life-this isn't any
play job-but she also says that
she is happier than she has ever
been, for she knows she is doing
something worthwhile.
Now that the Aircraft Warm
. Ing Service has been diScon-
tinued, the work of the Antiair-
craft Volunteers is doubly i'm
pOrtant because that will con-
tinue for the duration.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Activity of Week
In IQytOnsVille

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Oct. o.
Mrs. Ira Lambert OF Keeseville,
N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Ethel
Taylor en- route to her winter home
in Florida.
Miss Mary E. Waters has gone
to Washington to spend month
with Mrs. James A. Millholland.
Mrs. Granville Eastburn of New
ark and Mrs. Frank Mullin of Will
Evening star., 1943-10-10

mington, Del, are visiting their
niece, Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer had guests at din
ner in their honor Monday evening
Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs
Arthur Cashell left Wednesday for
Elkins Park, Pa. where they will
visit their sister, Mrs. Richard
Torpin.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Guests Nearby

Mrs. John L. Preston of Seattle
and her small daughter, Betty Ann,
are the guests in Chevy Chase of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orem, jr. Mrs.
Preston is the sister of Mr.. Orem.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
DR.. Hawke 4 wav

DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Hawke of
Rockville are in North Carolina,
where they have been visiting for
some time.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURNITURE BARGAINS-New. period style
bedrm., dining rm., living rm.. at tre-
mendous savings for cash; some are floor
samples; discontinued numbers. Open ewes.
STAHLER FURNITURE CO., 625 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

FURNTTURE-Two-pc living room suite.
overstuffed chair and occ chairs, studio
divan, breakfast set Bedroom suite.
walnut, 3-pc, S55 Odd bureaus, chest
of drawers, beds, spring and mattresses,
odd pieces Of all kinds. 316 Ninth st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

FURNITURE-Owner leaving city, Holly
room. kitchen cabinet. Call 81. e12o.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FANS, new, quiet running; air circula tors;
$40 per month up. E. o. Likens. OIL. 2234
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Washington's Original Cut-Price House.
921 @ st. NV. Entire Building.
District 3737. Open Every Eve Till o.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
POULTRY & EGGS.

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs, 100.
will be laying in weeks: price $3.50.
Phone Alexandria 6144.
BABY CHICKS for sale, Barred and White
Rocks. large type White Jeghorns. Legorcas,
wonderful for broilers and fryers: New
Hampshire Reds Sl3.95 to SIS. Phone
Gaithersburg 29S-W. Crockett Hatchery.
WaShington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

FURNITURE-SpecIai. 3-pc. walnut bed
room set, odd dressers and chest of draw
ers, breakfast sets. occasional chairs, Dun
can Phyfe tables. mahogany. Hollywood
beds. single, ~ and double sizes. complete
line Line Of bedding. kneehele desks and Sec
Lincoln Furniture Co., SO7 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-30

FURNITURE-Moving out OF town. For
sale at sacrifice prices. Excellent quality.
9-piece mahogany dining room, 5-piece
maple dinette suite. 1 mahogany occasional
tools, hooked rugs, one Oriental; l
childs maple table set. / childs desk. /
leather suitcase, Call Emerson 9235, 1884
Evening star., 1943-06-30

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

ADDITIONS. REPAIRING, REMoDEIING.
ANY type. foundation to ROOT. anv location;
LAWRENCE & SON. ORDWAY 7544.
HOUSE PAINTJNj, PLASTERING AND
CEMENT WORN. Republic 1853. Jesse
Monroe. D.
ALTERATIONS, additions and house re-
pairs promptly made; carpentry. masonry,
cement works, plaStering, painting, paper
ing; new rooms quickly finished; porch
work, Easements and attics remodeler; BALL
SERVICE. DI. 0l22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Removal, reasonable; sanitary service. spe-
eial rates for real estate men: ashes to
level UP swamps:- ETC.; prompt, reasonable
as you are served. Call after Z pm, Sun
day all day. Give us trial. Union 0S43.
BRICKWORK.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
BOATS.
FARM g GARDEN.
DOGS PETS, ETC.

WIRE FOX TERRIER, male, Axe reg.
$40 Edgewood St ne, DE. 1914. %
WANTED HOMES in country or suburbs
for young mixed terrier dogs, / kitten.
Tavlcr A434 after 6 pm. l.
COCKER SPANIEL, cream color, male 8
weeks, lst choice of litter, pedigreed. Wis
cousin $3.50.
SCOTT les. M, S25: WIRES. SIS, $50, S25.
IRISH TERRIERS. S15: COLLIES, $3.50:
PERSIAN KITTEN, SIS: AIREDALE, S35.
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia Ave. TIA 1921
Evening star., 1943-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BRICKWORK.
chimney. fireplace, walls and steps.
a Fagnani. WI. 1921.