davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
KAVANAGHs ANSWER

Here is Kavanagh's answer for
the benefit of scores of readers
who have submitted similar prob
lens:
eff your husband Is overseas,
IL will not be necessary for him
to file a return until six months
after his return TO this country.
In other words, he Is in the serv-
ice of his country and the same
rules apply to him as to any one
in the army, navy or air forces"
However, there is no deferpent
plan regarding income tax for men
NOT ALREADY in the service.
They must file return, although
if due TO unforeseen developments
they are unable to pay. they may
apply for deferment. Those who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW--Quiet Sanctuary.
WXYZ-Victory Hour-D.
WJLB-Folk songs.
WEXL-Parade of bands.
WJBk--Pops Leyden.
2:4b T. NJ.
WJR-Pepper Young-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-U. of Michigan.
WJLB--Hilltop Harmony.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-David Harum-D.
WWJ-Mary Marlin-D.
WCAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Morton Downey-k
WJLB-News: intermezZo
WEXI~Newscast.
WJBK-News: Pops Leydr
9;i5 =. NJ.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CKLW-Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR--Ths grab bag.
WXYZ-Mskebelieve Ball.
WExL-F Freedom on Land
$3.50 4. NJ.
WJR-1n Harmony-D.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D,
wCAR-Ranch Boys-M.
WJLB-Milady's Matinee.
3:tb Y. VI.
WJR Music Men.
WWI --Happiness Right-D.
WENI,- Music.
100 +. VI.
WJR-News.
WWJ-Backstage wifs-D.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-News.
wJLB--News and music.
WEXL--Nevscast.
WJBK-News. Pops
Leyden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
SHARE THE RIDE

Q-Do amounts charged passen
gers under the share-the-ride plar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
EXAMPLE GIVEN

For example. a married man
with two children earning $40 per
week was cited. His total income
taxes, including the victory tax as
now deducted at the source, would
be $376.96 per year under the 1912
revenue act. assuming that de-
auctions for contributions, local
taxes. etc, equaled 10 per cent of
his income.
To deduct this amount through
the medium of 20 per cent with
holding rate. he would be given an
exemption for married persons of
$40 per week. plus : SO credit for
each dependent. Thus his total ex-
emptions and credits would be SAT
per week. and he would pay the 20
per cent on only S23 per week.
The total tax withheld out of his
pay check, therefore. would be
$7.20 per week including the VIC
tory tax deduction of $3.50 per
week. or S374.40 per year. Thus,
on March Is of the following year
he would owe the government
only S2.56.
Under present plans, the with
holding tax would go into effect
July l. Meanwhile, taxpayers
would have TO pay their March ID
and June IS quarterly instruments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
MONDAY AFTERNOON

100 Y. NJ.
WJR--Life Reautiful-D.
NNJ-BeVerly Mahr-A.
CKLW-National news.
WCAR-NVws; waltz orch.
WNNZ-BsukhaEe talktng.
NJLB--News and music
WENL-Nsv scast.
WJBK-Poiish Ladies' Br.
1;i5 Y. NJ.
WIR-Na Perkins-D.
WV Uncle sam v.
.CKLW-HAppy GanG '.
WNYZ-Edw. MRcHugh.
WJLB-Uncle Sam-N.
WENL-Organ hymns.
I ga T.. ".
NJR--Nic and Sade-D.
WWJ-Suphistocats-M.
Western music.
MNYZ--NeWs ace.
WJLB-Freedom's MEND.
WENL-Nariety music.
1913 y. NJ.
WRITE GOldbergs-D.
WWJ-husic.
CKLW-They Tell Net.
WN1Z-T0 be announced.
WJLB-Internat' music.
900 =. NJ.
WJR-Doctor Msione-D.
WWI-Lieht OF World-D.
CKLW-NeWs Ace.
MCAR-News.
W'NYZ-Charm kitchen-T,
WJLB-Golden Melodies.
WEXL-NeVscast.
WJBK--Hi Park 3. OF r.
2l5 y. NJ.
WJR-JONCe JOrdan-D
p44II-I--.ii-ty A.Ia-Ii-D.
Time.
VICAR sunshine Time,
WXYZ--Mystery Chef-T.
WENT@Melody IN rhythm.
WJBk-News and music.
$3.50 Y. VI.
WJR--Wc love and learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
What's on the Air

This program has bees
given The Detroit Times By
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations ss
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

constitute income to the owner
Of the car. and if so, what expense
would be allowed against this in.
come ~. c. l., Flint.
A-This money ls not consid-
cred income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

rented 20 acres OF land and worked
it. besides working at a shop. We
sold the crop in December. What
form do we use TO report this
added income? Is it reported as
gross income minus expenses or as
net profit?
Is money paid for rented tools
deducted as expenses? Must we
report his wages from the shop on
form 1040-A, the form we used
last Mrs. A. M.
You should make out a
form 1040-A to show profit or
loss on your farm and attach In
come tax return. Money spent
for the rental of tools is not
deductible. You can use form
1910.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Trust in Soviet Vital
To Victory and Peace,
Davies Declares
Tribute Paid TO Nations
Record in Adherence
To Treaty Obligations
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ExtoIling the leaders Of the
Soviet Union, Joseph E. Davies.
former Ambassador to Russia, said
in a speech yesterday that mutual
understanding and trust between
the Soviet Union and all the United
Nations is vital not only to victory
but to peace.
Mr.. Davies spoke over WMAL to
an audience attending the llth Met
ropolitan Victory Rally in New
York. He said:
There are many matters upon
which I disagree with the great
leaders of the Soviet Union. but I
do not hesitate to say that l have
the highest respect for their hon
esty, their courage and their devo-
ton to what they think is right.
Staunch Protectors of Peace.
From my experience with them
and upon the record of past per-
formance, | do not hesitate to say
that in my opinion among all Of
the United Nations, not one will
be found more staunch or true in
an effort to project, maintain and
protect that great and noble enter
prise of establishing a peaceful,
decent and free world after the
war than will the great people OF
the Soviet Union"
The former Ambassador said
study of the Russian record will
reveal the leaders live up strictly
to their promises He added that
the record lis as fine so far As
treaty obligations are concerned as
that of any nation of the earth"
Bond Sealed With Blood.
within the past few days Pre-
mier Stain publicly gave the lie
to the suggestion that the Soviets
seek to dominate Europe and pro-
iect Communism here" he said.
That should stop conjecture among
the Allies. He and his government
have given their bond as to their
attitude on this great and vital
question of peace for the future.
They have sealed that bond with
the blood, sacrifices and sorrows
of the millions of their men, women
and children"
He emphasized that he spoke "as
an American individualist' who be-
lieved that the American system of
Government and competitive So
ciety of free and fair enterprise is
the best system which has yet been
devised for you and me and your
children and my children"
He said steps should be taken for
peace now 80 that it cannot again
be smashed by aggressor bandit ma
tions."
I'VE must not fail to organize
peace" he declared. adding that
it was lone problem that comes first
and must be solved. Unless 1t is
solved we will again have broken
faith with our heroic dead"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Justice Work Schedule
Revised for Shopping

To give employees more time for
shopping, Attorney General Biddle
yesterday ordered change in work
ing hours of the Justice Depart
ment, exclusive of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Effective tomorrow, departmental
hours will be from 9 am. to $50
pm Since January 26, 1912, the de-
partment has been operating on a
$50 m. to pm. schedule
Though emphasizing that the
earlier schedule will be of some bene-
fit to Justice employees, Mr.. Biddle
declared it would be even more help
full to them if merchants could re-
arrange their hours of business to
accommodate Government workers.
He said merchants should arrange
to keep their stores open later at
least several evenings week.
This is particularly true in the
case of food and grocery stores, and
I strongly hope proprietors of such
stores in Washington and In the
Virginia and Maryland suburbs will
Join in some such program he
said
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Servicemen's S Club No. |
To Observe Anniversary

Servicemen's Club No. !, located
at 306 Ninth street NV. today
begins its observance of anniversary
week, to be climaxed by an anniver-
sary party at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Members of the Womenfs Over
seas Service League of the AEF, who
have served as hostesses since the
clubs opening year ago, will cele-
brate their SD Sunday breakfast for
the men at am. today. At the
usual 4 pm. concert today, the
Dmitrieff Dance Studio will enter
tain. Tea will be served by the
Soroptimist Club, also regular Sun
day feature.
During the week there will be or
chestra music on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights for the
Girls Clubs. and the young dance
hostesses will provide variety of
entertainment. The Touchdown
Club will sponsor a smoker Friday
night Tournaments in chess, check
ers, pool and table tennis will be
held during the week with the finals
Saturday.
The club Is Community War
Fund service operated under Recre-
alton Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
X WJSV programs from ZOO pm. today

200 Those We Love, Grabe Nuts
2:50 World News To-day, Continental Radio boraion
2:5S Musical Sexteue Aaaf Jcetina
800 New York Philharmonic symphony
4:30 Andre koseaneu Coca-Coia
500 The Family Hour, PHdeni0i Insurance Company
5:45 William /. Shirer, Sanka Coffee
900 Edward K. Morrow News International Sluey
6:1S Irene Rich Dear John" Hech
$50 SGT. Gene Autrl, Wricicy
ZOO Rodgers and Hart Favortes
7:lS Civilians a War
7:30 We, The People, GM
500 Only Yesterday
$50 Crime Doctor Philip Norris
S:S5 Eric Sevareid. Qgink
900 Radio Readers Digest CambbeTS Soups
$50 Fred Allen, Ie1Gco
1000 Take 1t Or Leave It, Eue,skart
1890 Report To The Nation
Hoo Headlines & Bylnes, Beckers
HIS Blue Barron Orchestra
II 80 Orchestra
1900 Music After Twelve
100 Press News
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Reelection Of Ryti
As finns' President
Believed Certain
Marshal Won Munnerheim
Continues, However,
To Be Dark Horse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Feb. 13.- President
Risto Ryti's reelection Monday be-
gan to appear foregone conclusion
in Finnish political circles today as
electors met in further conferences
to decide which way to cast their
votes.
The liberal bloc Of '33 electors
already has selected Ryti as its can
didate but the other partisan blocs
have not announced their deci-
sions.
The name of Finance Minister
Vaino Tanner has vanished from
the list of presidential candidates
but that of Field Marshal Baron
Carl Gustaf Won Mannerheim con-
tinues to appear as a dark horse.
The present cabinet is expected
to resign according to custom when
the new president is inaugurated
March l.
Foreign Minister Rolf Johan Wit
ting Is expected to leave the gov
Evening star., 1943-02-14
U. S. Hospital Sought

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. l3 (Spe-
ciaD Efforts to have a Govern
ment hospital established in Frede-
rick County were being made today
by a group Of civic organizations.
Reports on progress were to be
given to Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia. A site near Clearbrook
several miles north of here, had
been described by representatives
Of the Surgeon Generals Office as
satisfactory, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Tool Engineers Elect
Seifert us Chairman

Ernest M. Seifert has been elected
chairman of Chapter 48, the Ameri-
can Society of Tool Engineers, it was
announced yesterday.
Other officers are Jay c. Reed,
first vice chairman E. B. Amidon,
second vice chairman; Edward Pet
erson, secretary, and Robert T.
Pitt. treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Bodies OF 5 Recovered
As Sunken Tug Is Raised

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-The
bodies of five men who were trapped
and drowned when the tug J. M.
Taylor sank last Sunday in the
Delaware River were recovered to-
day as derricks raised the capsized
vessel to the surface.
Meanwhile, the sunken barge
which is said to have rammed the
Evening star., 1943-02-14

tug and caused it to sink in the
shadow of the Philadelphia Camden
bridge has disappeared, and a search
of the river channel is being made
before il can damage another ship.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ernment. Social Minister Karl
Augusta Fagerholm also has dis
closed his intention of leaving the
government to assume his duties as
the newly-appointed director of the
state alcohol monopoly.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

The five victims we're Capt. Alton
R, Murray of Marley Park, near
Baltimore and Norman Hickman.
Ole knutson, Andrew Benekos and
Alpheus Dixon, all of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Atlantic in hushed convoy, Tune in tonight for
more real people, on eve, the People"
eve, the People" is presented every Sunday night
at 1880 by the Gulf Oil Corporation over WJsv, 1900
on your dial
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SERGEANT GENE AUTRY

Here is a dramatic series of the Air Corps with
Sergeant Gene Autry his Air Corps Orchestra Genes
rolllcklng Western songs, and thrilling sketch of
the men who fly our warpanes. It's the same Gene
Autry who thrilled us all star of the West now
Sergeant in the Air Corps, with a wealth of new and
exciting stories
Sergeant Gene Autry is presented at $50 every
Sunday night, by Wrigley's Doublemint Gum over
WJsV, 1900 on your dial
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Tonight! i
vVJSv
Tops in programs*
800
Tops on your dial
Tops on your dial
We, the PEOPLE

Each Sunday, eve, the
People, brings to your
home, in troduced by
Milo Boulton, the real,
unforgettable people.
who make up the world
we live in a Marine
who has fought the fires
of Guadalcanal, a sailor
who has slid out into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
CHURCH CANVASS
SHOWS BIG GAINS
United Results Commend
ed By Congregational;
Christian Officials

New York, N. Y, Feb. 5-The ma
tion-wide United Church Canvass,
to be observed by sixteen major re-
ligious faiths, Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish, February q to March
IL, was highly praised by officials
Of the Congregational Christian
churches which Joined the first
phase OF the campaign last fail.
Many churches reported better IL
nancial returns than when the can
yass has been made independently
More Money
s'AS to whether there were results
other than financial that were
worthwhile, the answers were all in
the affirmative" the report released
yesterday at United Church Can
kass headquarters, 297 Fourth Ave-
niue. declared.
Specific gains of the United
Church Canvass were then noted:
1. Increased attendance.
2. Cooperation of laymen.
3. Increased community interest
in church affairs.
a. Good will between local
churches.
Is. sharing OF common problems.
s. Cooperation of the finance
committees of the churches.
~. A growing sense OF interde-
pendence and interchurch fellow
ship.
8. A spiritual revival Of interde-
nominational unity and consecra-
tion.
Feb. 2l-AIaFch II
Taking the lead In the second
phase Of the United Church Canvass
Feb. 2I-March IA, are three de-
nominations with total member
sllip Of nearly twelve million-the
Presbyterian Church y. 8. A., the
Methodist Church. and the Northern
Baptist convention.
Several other !. religious bodies.
which have part Of their financial
,irfVes IN the spring, are joining the
late winleF aspect OF the campaign
SPONSORED By prominent iaymen,
and supported By national press and
radio programs. the purpose 81 tse
United Church Canvass u 70 get o.
TAI churches II various faiths 70
liola fhelr financial campaigns our.
Ina tie faIae period Of time, Aue
Nlfal churches. while cooperating "
i|fe community presentation, COM
aael fheiF pHB separate church ear-
snsses a. unaL The gains nuled "a /
lha CONGREGATIONAL Ghftnfthnf
lI1aara are derived through ile
aaffai'gn effort ~ presenting fHe /
~ 81 ss4..fIaea a. fIIn eENH5HII1WEf#. f## 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
BOGUS OFFICERS
ARE HEADACHE
TO The F.B.I.
y DON CARLSON

My UVN OAAALSVN
Omitted Press star Correspondent)
Indianapolis, FEB. 3--(UP) YAM
liy and the opportunity for flnan-
oiai gain was blamed today by In
annapolis FBI ofilclals as principal
causes OF q new and perturbing
prohlem-the growing tendency Of
rlvilians 70 impersonate ofilcers Of
The armed forces.
Another factor, the FBT said,
such as the willingness Of many
persons TO accept uniform and In
slgnia at face value, accounts for
! The new headache" which now
harasses special agents.
The agency said, however, that
principal criticism must be direct
"a ct individuals who seek to graf
Nv personal ego by wearing the uni
form Of q person who commands
respect.
Get Cases Daily
Pointing to the conviction in fed
srai court Of q person who had
worn the uniform Of a squadron
commander attached TO the British
Eighth Army, Julius M. Lopez, spe-
eial agent In charge Of the Indian
Rpolis FBr ONCE, revealed that sim
liar cases are brought to their at
tention daily.
Lopez said there has been a
great increase" since Pearl Har-
Dor in the number Of persons who
sought to represent themselves as
fUfiacers.
\ Oficer uniforms beget respect
and allay suspicion as the rank Inn
plies the individual has proven
himself of military value above the
ordinary, Lopez said. Hence, the
majority Of offenders select the
rank Of lieutnant or captain and
invariably pose as o member Of the
air forces Of one Of the United
Nations.
switch Gave Him Away
Tha conviction Of which Lopez
pointed involved Robert q. Hess,
who was sentenced in Cleveland,
o., to four months federal impris-
sprllment. Hess was detected and ar
vested when he decided to shift
from the British uniform to the
apparel Of O U. s. air corps officer.
Hess, pleading guilty to the
charge, related to the court that he
worked in various California air.
craft factories and later visited
Fort Wayne friends In the company
Of his wife, where he was enter
tanned and honored.
Two other Indiana cases--one In
which O conviction was securd and
the other still in progress Of inves-
tigation-point to the present tend
,ency and illustrate the danger OF
morale, Lopez said.
Tiae F1I chief asserted that too
many fragrant cases could so infiu-
ence public opinion as to make un-
comfortable the position Of O bona
fide member Of the armed services.
Woman Is Convicted
TIE other case in which convic-
ton was obtained, involved Mar
della Frances Mcdowell, Elkhart,
Ind, She was given q one-year SEN
tence and small fine for posing as
An officer Of the Wonaan's Ambu-
lance Drivers Corps Auxiliary.
Posing as q first lieutenant, she
was called upon 10 sell war bonds
and was feted by numerous civic
orgaaizations, records show.
LopaT said peacetime laws have
not .cen altered sufilcient to COW
or the crime. The pitfall Of illegal
wearerS Of uniforms, he said, Is the
tendency Of the individual toward
lmpersonation and such action i'm
Imediately changes the crime to q
felony. And, as soon as the imper-
senator attempts financial gain or
commits an overt act, such as CIV
ing orders, he has crossed the line
from q minor to major crime, Lopez
declared,
Evening star., 1943-10-31
POULTRY & EGGS.

FOR SALE young white Plymouth Rock
laying hens, $50. KensinEton 242-W
GUINEAS-Thev are watch does and in.
SeGf .atChers; get pair for your farm
y. H. RED PULLETs. SD mos. ready tc
lay soon. 50; 4mo. pullets. 81 so cock
rels. 35c h; 5 White Rock puliets and
rooster. SIS. $3.50 Allentown I'd Camp
Sprinc. Nd
100 BRoILER-FRYERs $50: fryer-roast.
erS 81 .25 each. Albert r. Ellis, Sleepy
G6nrNS GH6oIlo%S ,9a- rd Falls Church Va. Fall:
PrAETs., fancy New Hampshire Red
readv to lay, $3.50 to $3.50. Call Fall,
CoWAN'S CHICKS. baby-started. U. s
controlled. Bl tested; hatch Wed Cowar
Farms PHI 2341, Bowie. Md
CHICKS. G O. D.-Assorted brolers OF
layers, SO a5 100; no culls, no cripples
blood tested circular Asso Hatcheries
| 80 Market St. Phiia Pa.
TURKEYS-Choice lot Of hens and toms
bronze 'GoldbanK' strain. Place order
early j E, Day, GaIthersburg, Md.
WHITE LEGH0RN PULIETS t5O), Tom
Barron strain 3i2 mos. old. Silver Sprne
OH.
HINES CHICKS Mdc HIioga5 cg s. aagf1SIie5 AppTqTTd
Chicks available. Closed on Sunday
Hines Hatchery. Olney, Md Ashton o02I
Evening star., 1943-10-31
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

MANTED-Horse ssAaHitEi trailer good condition
hoLSIEiN aroi STEIN. HEIFERwWill be fresh in SET
tested. kensington 395-W ''' anu 'a''sS
send send 500; years subscription; three
stock journal Breeders Ct Gazette 1e'if Box si'e- y
ONE PINTO HORSE, 6 years old good
HqIabi;s HIpls; GfiHtng Saa or work horse. Capitol
BIG SALE on saddles brides and blan-
styie new new W. %estsrn ssd saddeS F "a Enesh
SINGLE and double rem brides. IT6 win
yer SlaoIe blankets; used buggy harness.
nd i ae" ian Ian pony harness; l27 new saddle
padS, sale hours. 9:3U-f 30 pos Paca
s. Ba!.lmore. Nd S Hubert. manager ava
FARM MACHINERY-Dsk,p pioWs, Harrow,
fapm 5qTe' teain Fake harness &c Horses ideal
sHo' rich mixer. Young Guernsey bull
pgS far,,, InT bo, SnoatS, s,h p gasoline engine,
Kettle, covered buggy Plerson, Olney, Md
SHoATs AND PICS. 30 to so lbs 60 Of
nT9 1ngm, best, offer accepted, take your pick
TOP BUGGY and harness. like new. first
f,a.l fSaSn oHer takes them: also some work
HEREFORD cows. : young pure-bred. SIPS
yea r-oId 0he ~ l1iyear-9ld horse 500; one s.
pTiSs, T SS Il75 Phone Damascus 1851.
l snail MULE. bargain, $40; will work
q2 Md fshoRgs FhoRe cPpio Hsf5 5d
PIGS. 8 months old, s1a each. RE. 521e
PuRE-BRED Poland China hogs-young
gsdgeed j PAU Smith, Mic5eilviile,p s2HSq p,ffs Nd
SMALL HORSE, gentle, will drive; make
ofer. Phone SH. 6259
| COW, l mule, hogs and sheep. fodder
S41-W-3, Mr.. Dawson
FOR sALE-.Two milk goats which gave
2,45O pounds of milk in past S months:
G; p Hanger, WI sI3a 'O'0 sum"
PuPEBRED Chester white spring boars.
Fam n:ss, weeks old; boars,. sows are
pcxy IqS yAyrlaTn W, Farms Bethesda, No
5u9-lb. steel roam horse. sound, unusually
nF, $aTs Parsain $i$so,o,i Vim ,fI9 Ied
RIDING Eli,E e. HORSE, n,cs as?4t r hands, 10
StLE-Pinto riding pony tmarel. s years
OK o!a; any reasonable ofter; owner in service;
nTogn GT wiil trade fer SOW gentle work horse
PIGS; -Poland China, very sturdy weeks
I!5 ToR : S,fF f2ch Iar TaIls Sag Church s2l-W-3
no reasonable offer refused 4427 Potomac
ave. NV, Georgetown Phone oxford 37S9.
HoLsTEIN BULLS, purebred with papers;
9tIe Raf- 551year-old, L! three months. Cali
EOGS-32 purebred Duroc-Jersey boars
GlndingS Ha Ha Farm, Ashton 2601
! KAN from pedigreed stock flock of rae
ing ing ana homing pigeons, reasonable WI
= PIGS. weeks old. 81 ca; 6 tons baled
Wfea, straw. Burnside Farm, Haymar-
EIGHT NICE saddle and work horses. sad
dies and brides, verv reasonable; must be
sold. Warfied 0SS2
| GENTLE COW, S1OO Old BlsdenShurp
rd. SH gO53
FINE POLAND CHINA and Danish Gilt
GrGsSnred for prolific lltters and weight. by
beltSvllle Govt. EXperImental Farm: about
ready to breed; first caller, $50. CHI. I770.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

COOKERS, $20-$25-$35.
MANY OTHER BREEDS.
Dog Hotel, 7344 Georgia ave. Ia. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
COAL, WOOD, FUEL Oil.

FIREPLACE AND STOVE. seasoned oak or
PINE, ? me- any length J, M. Brown. Phone
WOOD, SIS cord; stove length, one-haIf
az and . ne -tourth loads delivered Call SP
SEASONED or GREEN, cut to desired
GOAL GaaL AND FUEL. OIL. Can Consumers
Fuel, day OF night. DI, 0122.
NO. ; FUEL OIL. re-refined from used
iubricating oil, not rationed by OPA only
Tor, commercial burners using No 5 oil
and bunker oil Box 12, Rossyn Va
WOOD for sale, sawed any length, delivered
pine' s5a1 Sls cord; oak $50 cord, Chestnut
FIREPLACE Logs, choice oak, sawed to
WOOD. seasoned or green oak, any length.
$40 pc, cord. cash; immediate delivery:
cao}, c1s4 k'nanng pl and slab wood, D. T. Glas-
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned, mostly oak,
cug Hnod any Iengt5; y55; also kindling and slab
OAK OAK WOOD, Phone Kensington 151-M.
WOOD, pine 10, IS or Is inch lengths;
Tne,ITered: n SIS per cord. Phone AT 5046
WOOD, pine or oak, cut to order Berwyn
Evening star., 1943-10-31

FIRELOGS, bundle, cord. Colo
nial Cordwood Co., DI. 2415.