davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
STILL 4 THREAT

Slide Rule, the principal hope of
N--E,r-Beeins with Devils Thumb
on the Sidelines, is considered to
be more Of Splinter than a
slayer, but has class and can not
be marked out yet.
The inaugural feature al Nara
ganSett is the $500 Spring Handi-
cap, while the opening card at
Keeneland will be topped by the
81 500 Phoenix Handicap.
The Keeneland meeting. 10 he
run at Churchill Downs. will only
carry for 10 days and will be
climaXed by the nineteenth run
nin5 of the Blue Grass Stakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
WON'T START

Although an eligible for the
S., 900 Experimental Handicap, the
opening day feature at Jamaica,
the Count will not start. Trainer
Don Cameron has announced his
first start of the season will be in
the $4,000 Wood Memorial on
April II, his only race before he's
loaded aboard Derby bound
train.
However. the probable lineup
for the Experimental lists two
colts that still are given a chance
TO outrun the Hertz horse for the
SIS, 900 jackpot in May.
They are Blue Swords. a rangy,
hard-hitting son of Blue Larkspur.
and Slide Rule, brisk-running.
son of Shark. Blue Swords, second.
choice at 5-to-l in the Derby book,
II touted as a sure-fire reuter- and.
has come along steadily in training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

10 IN in d the
fact that Co
lunbia Broad
casting System
is developing an
array of comedy
programs [ h q {
pro m ise to
reach top rat
ingS. In just re-
E g nj W @ e k :,
three outstand-
ing jokesters of
s I a & @ a n q
sc @ Q n have
been added 10
radios offerings
Milton Berle
.N -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
HITS INDOOR TRAINING

Wartime restrictions did not
permit revealing Of weather condi-
tons al the various sites, but the
frequent use of indoor cages for
workouts was revealing enough
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
New York Yankees. perh a p 5
summed UP the entire result OF the
new training idea most accurately
Believe me, I am not com
planning" Mccarthy said. land
would not. II our team had no
training whatsoever and had Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

ToNN WEITYEI. NHOST
NFNSPAPEB CuIIMN, "THE
Town URtttt, ms KEpT NJ
rRoITER> INFORMED Anon r
LOCAL HIMAN INTEREST HAP
-rTSTNUN. VIII STTVT DEIN-
BRING MS >TO RIES EIRST
HAND TOMORROW ON MON
DAYS AND WEDNESDAYS At
Ala A-eA WERNER ToNt
Will TILL MS UNDRESSING
TALES INDFR TIM sPONSoK-
eHIP OF COIUMBIA PICTURES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Paul Derringer pitched his
frst professional game here in
Evansville in 1927 for Danville
Of the Three Eye League. He
won, n 10 q.
Manager Jim Wilson of the Cubs
today was awaiting word from
Judge Lands on his run-in with
Umpire PaSSarella in a Cubs White
Sox game in French Lick. Passa-
rella, an American Lacquer, ban
ished Wilson from the game. A
fine was feared by the Cub pilot.
Cubs and Tigers meeting
today was their first since 1886.
when in spring training I'm Flor
ida Lon Warneke beat School
hoy Rowe. With the Cubs I'm
1885, Warneke had beaten the
Tigers twice I'm the memorable
1885 World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

w Wv
day, $50 p. M. Ransom Sherman
fWJR, Thursday, 8 p. NJ and
Groucho Marx tWJR, Saturday,
10:l5 p. M. Inere'S nothing so
wholesome as good laugh.
RADIO NOTES-LT. COMDR.
EDDIE PEABODY broke finger
lacking up his car so will be off
the air-and away from his banjo
for a while TED HUSlNG.
popular sportscaSter, has never
taken part in any athletics and
shuns exercise BOB HOPE
and his gang start another tour
this week and expect TO wind up
IN London studio audiences
have bought S2.500000 worth of
war bonds TO see Truth or Con-
Sequence" on April Is Holly
wood will celebrate Lionel Barry
mores siXty-fifth birthday
sFEARING OF HoIJYWOOn.
THAT BEHIND-THE-HCF RE
PORTER. JIMMIE FIDIER. VIII
BRING lot' WEEKLY REPORTS
ON THE IIICKER CITY ENERN
MONDAY AT 1880 p ". OVEN
NJR
SUNDAY VISITORS GREGOR
PlATIGORSKY. famed celliSt.
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony (WJR 3 p. M and
following this appearance Will ion
JAN PIERCE, NJ tropolitan
Opera star, on Pause That Re
freshes CWJR 4:3O p. M
DlNAH SHORE and DIANE
COURTNEY with Lower Basin
Street tWXYZ 9.15 p. M
DIR. ROSCOE BROWN. health
education specialist, on Wing
Over Jordan tWJR 1870 q M
:. ELDER JOSEPH FIELD
DIG SMITH, Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints. on
"Church Of the All fWJR lp. M
EVA LIZ GALLIENNF and
j o s K p II SCHILDKRAUT on
That They Might Live lWWJ
1890 p. NJ LON CLANCY
JR. in Ring Of Doom tWXY2
$50 p m ETHEL WtTERS
with BENNY RUBIN on "Onl,
Yesterday tWJR s p m
oRSeN- W.FhLtS Srfii pincn-bit.
r. M.
IT'S "CRACkER Bon" dav for
"ln Our Opinion tWJR. Sunday
, 1880 p. M and 4 pancl of prom.
nent Deiroiters will argue about
subjects of timely interest In.
cluded Will be George r. Pierrot
director of the USO. Fred l.
Black, director Detroit office. L. S
Department Of Commerce. Arthur
McPhilllps WJR producer. anC
j. d. CallaghsE. writer, Detroit
Free Press. As usual. Georg,
Gushing, news editor WJR. Will bt
moderator.
,rhis 90 prepared sse psie for ~ VIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

NOTICE OF TED Lewis appear
Bnce on Spotlight Bands tomor-
row tWXYZ $50 p, M reminds
rs of his hat which for many
years has been an established part
Of his routine. Ted was rolling
dice with a cab driver in the
Kitchen Of Rector famous restau-
rant-won all his money and
finally rolled for and won his top
hat. That was back in 1917.
Since then seven L. s. presidents
have watched Lewis perform with
the winnings OF his dice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
MaIllIerS
To Visit
Board

EVANSVILLE, April Harold
Manders will leave the Tiger squad
Monday for his home in Abel. la,
10 ascertain his draft standing.
The visit is unofficial. The Tiger
pitcher is married and has child
Pr years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

JIMMY puRANTE WILL BF
PRED ALIENS GUEST ON Ten
AGO STAR THEATER THIS EVE
Ming tNJR. $3.50 y. NJ THAT'S
A COMBINATIONS! ONE TALKS
PAST HIS NOSE AND THE
OTHER TALks THROUGH 1T,
BY THE WAY. DO NOU KNOW
FRED ALIENS REAL NAME
ITS JOHN \. sIIIlN Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT Arturo

BELIEVE 1T OR NOT Arturo
ToScanlnl who viii conduct the
MIC Symphony Orchestra IN a
pop concert this afternoon
tWWJ 5 p. ny has a sense of
humor and A caustic tongue. A
ferperamental diva at the Metro
politan resented his criticism of
her Interpretation Of a number,
saying haughtIiy, Please remem-
Der, i am the star Of the Opera.
Toscanini bowed politely and muir
injured, Madame, wifi keep your
secret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

SPEAKING OF Fred Allen calls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

SPEAKING or HOIJlWOO
THAT BEHIND-THE-sC RE-
PORTER, JIMMIE TIDIER. Will
BRING lot WEEKLY REPORTS
On THE fLiCkER CITY EVERY
MONDAY AT 1880 y ". OVEN
NJR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
In Local
Music Circles

On Saturday at 7:45 pm. at Mu-
steal Art Center, 1925 G street. the
juniors of the District OF Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Russian Pianists
In Duo Recital
Of Classics

Pierre LuboShutZ and Genia Ne
menoff, Observation-Disclosures duo
pianists, whose ensemble artistry
was recently called perfection in
two-piano playing" by no less an
authority than Serge Koussevitzky,
conductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, make their recital debut
at Constitution Hall this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, presented by Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey.
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, .who
have appeared in Washington as
soloists with the National Symphony
Orchestra. will play a program that
opens with the Mozart overture to
The Marriage of Figaro" offers the
Vivaldi-Bac "A Minor Concerto"
the "Andante and Variations" of
Schumann, Mendelssohn's Allegro
Brilliant adapted for two pianos by
Mr.. Luboshutz), Chopin's &C Major
Rondo," Lopatnikoff's "Arabesque,
Shostakovichs Polka" carr. by Lu-
boshutz), Mischa Levitzki's "Valse
Tzigane" dedicated to Luboshutz
and Nemenoff) and closes with Mr..
Luboshutzs arrangement of the
Russian dance from Stravinskis
'PetrouSchka."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
|Favorite Operas
Presented by
New York Stars

The Washington Grand Opera
Association opens its season auspi-
ciously at Constitution Hall on
Wednesday at $3.50 pm, when. it
presents the twin operas, "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci,"
with the great Metropolitan Opera
TENOR, Giovanni Martinelli headlin-
ing a cast which also includes the
lovely and talented Marjory Hess,
Sydney Rayner and Elda Ercole In
leading roles.
Martinelli. OF course, will sing the
tragic role of Canio in "Pagliacci,"
with Marjory Hess singing the role
Of Media. The casting of "Caval-
leria Rusticanna" will include sgd
ney Rayner and Elda creole in tho
roles of Turridu and Santu1a.
Supporting roles will be sung by
Angelo Photo, Francesca Curci.
Wilfred Engelman, Stephen Bal
lerini, Georgianna Bourbon and
Beatrice Altieri
Giuseppe Bambescheck, conductor
and composer will conduct an or
chestra Of 40 pieces. An ensemble
of 40 voices, recruited largely from
the Metropolitan Opera will make
up the chorus. The entire cast,
numbering 125 artists and musi-
clans is composed of professional
performers enlisted from the lead
ing opera companies of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Martinell's interest in tbs
Washington Opera extends far be-
You'd his participation as singer,
according to William Webster, the
operas general manager From the
beginning Martinelli has shared Mr..
Webster's enthusiasm and idealism
in establishing in the Nations Capt.
tai a permanent opera company.
Mr.. Webster, in addition to being
the organizations manager, is also
its founder Martinelli has CO.
operated with him in every par
ticular and has personally selected
all the fellow artists who will ap-
pear with him on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Club Program

On Friday at 1870 am, Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. the Friday Morning
Music Club will present program
OF Russian music, one of series of
music of Allied nations. Susannah
Armstrong Coleman. pianist, will
play four preludes of Rachmaninoff
and the Theme ara Variations" of
Glazounov. Helene Gish Meyers
dramatic soprano, will sing a group
OF songs Of Tschaikowsky, Cui and
Gretchaninoff in Russian and the
prayer from the Moscow Cantata"
in English. The program will con-
clude with a group Of Russian
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Concert Schedule
TO-DAY

TODAY
Pierre Luboshutz. Genia Nemenon.
quo, piano recital Constitution Hail.
Music of Dominican Republic,
soloistS, Pan-American Union. 4 pm
Music Hour. 4th Army Service
Forces slnf0nietta. sergt. Petranek.
Ensemble from Army Air Forces
Band. Sergt. John Barrows, director,
Phillips Gallery. 8 pm.
Lewis Atwater. orcan recital. Mrs.
Henry Parrett. soprano. assisting,
Emanuel Vardi. violist Earl Wild.
pianist, National Gallery OF Art, 8
The Messiah" Christmas portion,
Coyenant-First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
S:15 pm.
Dorothy Maynor, soprano. song re-
cital. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
TOMORROW.
Bernard Lee Mason. violin recital,
Howard University. $40 pm
-, Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
Ullne Arena, S:45 pm.
D. c.. Chapter. American Guild Of
Organists meeting, Epiphany Parish
Roy n; barley, organ recital,
TUESDAY
Chamber Music Guild. Wanda
naSmsks so 5aaDsl'ho sSes N Me
mortal Continental Hall. SAB pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Marine Band Marine Barracks.
WEDNESDAY.
>. washington Grand Opera Associa-
acct" Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
John Auer, cellist. soloist. Marine
Barracks. SIS pm.
entertainment Please Gyorgy
Sander. piano recital. Central Audi
ROY N: barley, orsan recital.
L. D. 8. Chapel. 8 pm
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
stanle, Hail. $40 En1b PIT.
Aubrey Pankey. baritone. song re-
eital, fifteenth Street Presbyterian
. Friday Morning Music Club.
Susannah Armstrong Coleman.
pianist; Helene Dish Meyers. so
prano: Barker Hall. YWCA. 1870
. Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
detrimental Auditorium. $40 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. l
pm.
Junior Group. Federation Of Music
Clubs. Betty Baum; Thelms callshan.
soloists; Musical Art Center. 7:4S
Roy n. Darley, orsan recital.
L. D. q. Chapel, 3 pm.
SOLDIER Homo Band Orchestra.
STANLEY Hall. $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
at HowardU,

The second concert in the How
ard University concert series will be
given by Bernard Lee Mason, vio-
linist, tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the campus. Mr.. Mason will play
Vitali's "Chaconne," Bruch's "Con-
certo in G Minor" Kreisler's pre-
ludium and Allegro" and the latter's
arrangement of "Slavonic Dance No.
3 In g Major" Wagner-Wilhelmj's
"Walther's Prize Song" and De
Falla-Kreisler'S "Danse Espagnole"
from IA Vida Breve,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

The Chevy Chase Chanters. under
the direction of J. Horace Smithey,
assisted by the popular contralto
soloist, Joyce Evans of Baltimore,
will give a concert at the Red Gross
auditorium, Walter Reed Hospital.
for the disabled soldiers, staff and
friends tonight at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

>NNNAAtb|tA
program, con-
sisting princi-
pally Of Christ
m a S numbers,
followed by a
program com
memorating the
18th anniversary
of the initial
j u n Tor recital.
Featured will be
t h ee artists
who played on
that program as
juniors: B e t t Y
Baum, H e ! en-
Campbell Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Choir Directors

Notices for the special Christ
mas Church Music Page must
be received by the music editor
not later than Saturday, De-
cember II, in typewriter form.
Notices received after that date
cannot be used. The special
page will appear Saturday, De-
cember ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Music
PLAYED at Union

A program featuring music of the
Dominican Republic will be present.
ed in the Hall of the Americas, PAN
American Union. this afternoon. at
4 o'clock. OF particular interest will
be the demonstration of native
rhythms of Santo Domingo. The
guiro and the tambora. native in
struments. will be played by Jose G..
Ramirez Peralta. we'll known Do
minican Republic folklorist. Mr..
Ramirez will explain the important
part these native instruments have
played in the development of the
music scene in the Dominican Re-
public. Anita de Palma, 17-year-
old soprano, will sing a group of
popular songs of the Dominican Re-
public.
A young North American violinist.
Mary Ann Kullmer. will present two
first performances, ELLA" caprice
for violin and piano by Luis A.
Mena, and the first movement of
the Concerto in D Major" by En-
rique de Marchena, we'll known Do
minican Republic composer. who re-
Gently visited the United States.
Miss Kullmer, at the age of II, was
first violinist of the Detroit Young
Peoples Symphony Orchestra. has
studied at the Leipzig Conservatory
of Music and has made many APP
pearances in Europe and in the
United States. both as a conductor
and a ViOlinist,
Frederick H. Block. pianist, who
appeared at the Pan American
Union recently, will assist Miss Kull-
mer as accompanies and will also
play a selection from the suite
"Evocaciones," by Enrique Mejia
Arredondo.
The Christmas portion of Han
del's The Messiah" will be sung by
the chancel choir of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church this eve
ming at 8:l5 o'clock The soloist will
be Bernice Hickman Gordon, So
prano; Henrietta Dagger Plum.
mezzo-soprano; George Barritt,
tenor, and 1t. Gordon Barnes. U.
S. N. r., baritone. Theodore Schae-
fer, minister of music, will play
the organ accompaniment and con-
duct the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cent,

1880 QUE ST. N.W.-single room. also
1855 1855 GiRAsD iSN sT. N.w.-Loveiy maple
furniture. excellent home cooking; close TO
triple rooms: S35 to S42. 80. AID. 9352.
EYE ST. NV, I821-For young men and
women 81 week. Close at pm. *.
OWNTowN-vacancies for two young
x1fn Aas'fRSs aSME rfas ha: iafse siss next
to bath. suitable for ofdcer and wife; near
Walter ~ Reed; possession Immediately.
isso CALVERT ST. N.w.-Excellent meals.
laundry privileges; convenient transporta-
ton Reception room. Vacancies Tor
ff;Hssj ff;4Hssssj EHGLGD AR; fof N.w.-Larse double room
with ample cupboard, space; Suitable for
men, 2 girls or couple. wholesome meals.
Unlim. phone. Home privils. AID. 1889.
BEL, AIR CLUB. 7711 Eastern ave. NV.
"a blk. Ga. and Alaska bus line; . won.
derfui home for the right people; nice
| rms sgle., double and triple; good food.
SH. 1917. SH. 9775.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Choice double front,
twin beds. adjoining bath; fine food. RA.
DUPONT CLUB, 1925 10th Ast; n.w.-sin-
gle rooms also double; wen heated with
coal: excellent meals.
2O16 ST. N.W.-Studio room, SINGLE and
double; also bedroom. living room and
bath for (; 9Th 9Th, meals; best food. from our
BRfAR mn. 1927 Eye st. nw-Liye in
downtown Wasbinston ior the winter:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND and viroinio.

LARGE ROOMS. use Of entire house after
5m.' D.mi cH nesT sT7s buses GIL. so57. After 5
NICE ROOM. a access to g bus lines. pri.
sss safe monfb Sa5h and dx snoTe5 for sentemen
52 h9me ,of Of : adults; good transp. K st. bus
LARGE ksEH ROO ROOM twin beds near Pentason.
hnRxaNbRqS llHR5 Z. 5sqse vAbSabIe fsSG room twin
sGn. sRi1SSPdgSel %sn gEel 1saatif Tel TE 5o z5ss ~
suitable ocers S or 04sf rened SGapi peopie 0a.n Iee
fxkoMA TAX ma MEa TRisy G sn snas nd
twin beds, semiprivate bath. grill privi-
EHRGf esss e0nT s 81 sot
ph BE hGme; eenv trans. No other roomers.
LARGE Lai GE DoHBLE 6eaR ROOM. private shower.
private oaI entraase near bus line; employed pHNss
ou eoupie or g gentlemen preferred; available
Twin-bed room. neatly furn.; also Single
EGGn 1ExANpRTa ArNsaSensble Jacks09 ssG 25ss-W
home. excellent bus service. 733 South
So ssos SOUTH ~?sS Eth ST. ARL., vA-Room
p2ef rGr rent di cSsny S5yo for transp: gentleman
ARLINGTON-Quiet, pleasant room; near
5us, car; l5-min. downtown; SIS month.
lSII Oak st. 3Os
FIVE MIN. to Pentagon, 10 min Constitu-
tlon ave; near Ft. Myer Arlington Hall,
town. large room adj. bath: refined, adult
nome; unlim % phone; CH. 1894.
~ LEADBEATER ST, Alexandria Fur
nished ROOM y block from 1Oc bus to
WASHINGTON. Very reasonable 3Os
EXTRA NICE, WARM, SINGLE ROOM with
own law, for refined girl: GENTLE home in
Arlington: $50: excellent transp. CH. Ot4i,
NEW H0ME-Sgle and double rms. twin
beds unlinl. phone; l blk bus: 10 min.
$3.50.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT RM. sunny: new
hp h9use; unlim phone; Alexsndria. TIE. 2O3s
leges: 1911 Noyes dr.. Silver Spring. Md +;
tranSp. downtown mornings. $40 IL
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

THE GALENA, Is" st. n.e.-A guest
house for girls; cow located on Capitol
Hill; attractive rooms with entirely new
and ample furnishings. Large lounge for
enterta aiming friends. Laundry facilities.
eos MARYLAND AVE. N.E-Gentlemen
single rooms, near Capitol and Congress
sional Library. Decorator beds: can be
used as sitting room. Daily maid service
and unlim phone incl in rent. Cali Miss
Hopes: AT. 1855, to . on weekdays
223 9Th ST. N.E.-Large. front basement
room for Ink; Frisidaire, ch.w.; employ.
ed couple: reasonable.
ave-Dhle ave- rm,, next bath. "a blk, down
leaI MONROE ST. NEMLarse double 2I
room, twin beds. , closets. inner-spring
matt, nicely furn.: detached home Street
car, bus. theater, restaurant and shops a,
623 MARYLAND AVE. NE-One single
one double. front rooms; chw., unlimited
phone: conv. transp.; reasonable. FIR
BRoOKLAND, 36l7 10Th st. n.e.-3 dou-
Bile rooms. private home. ,.
2l5 r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Large, single from,
room IN gentle home; excellent transp. :;
Nc ,9.2 other o,TpS T9SmeTS JT 70 s2sl;
privileges Ii. S591
1900 9Th ST. NE-Sgle. bedrm.. next
Young lady , prefeTTed tGd FR' A'sasn' SYST 'ahSD
5O6 H ST. N.E.-Double room twin beds
newly furnished, next to bath FIR 1910
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Hohner gray pearl -S195. Cali Republic
62i2. Kits, 1890 G st. (middle Of block
Victor. hand and elec. Sale or rent, low
Alarm CLOCK, radio, toaster. waffle
iron, grill. iron. women,'s coats. dresses,
SKIRTS sweaters yard goods; pvt Du. 5379.
ANDIRONS., screens rugs, lamps, pictures
frames BOOKS, antique china, glass, silver
ware: 6lS 9th st. NV.
ANDlRONS, old and new. large and
small; variety Of antiques: beautiful old
fashioned plated ware. For durable gifts
SHOP at GEORGETOWN Brass Shop. 3O33
NJ st. NV.
ANGLES, beams, reinforcing steel pipe
and fittings. 10000 it. galvanized CORFU
sated tin: all size lumber doors and sash:
one concrete vibrator, rebuilt. General
Wrecking Co., Brentwood rd. and W st
AUTOMOBILE, child's, all metal. $40
5lO4 End St NV, Apt. l.
Ats I940-41 AZ Plymouth or Chrysler
PEE pei iarse sae sne mape reasonable
BABY BAR I;l CARRIAGE, prevar, gray. SIS.
Ssa he1Pr9Sk SoTH ft ns Apt
lace edge, 90x10S; exquisite embroidery
and lace insets; IL napkins, % inches;
rare bargain, S16Q cash. ME. 47S6 unit
noon; WI. 6o77 after 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sREFRIGssRAToRs soGss;.r e.: n and Gu IT, Il
aisas r'ssmn Rs5s Nd
s?sR ast4 ct rs el.ea u s9so
small sizes Rare Rug Shop. 2427 18th
RUGS. Oriental and Chinese, all sizes, at
= 3 pm. closed Sunday. Armenian Oriental
R9Ics R9E Co.. xai@., 24GS 18th st. nv ,,,,. -.
yet. dark. exe. $50 each. CO. 1915 after
sySs ssS agSS ss 49, ssSmsst,s room siae slightly
sAxopHoSEsm.ncsoannn Hon as.n sa " alto late model,
$s9 30: M Martin ,,. tenor STANDARD model;
g. sslds,sS @ SSpSs!!f q Slssb ssls. KITS: 1880
Sisnty iy.s used lvis Singer console elec with
ali hines. Hemstitchin%R % Buttons nsirs made Gn
buttonholes, pleatins and plain stitchinr
sew Mxdh1sEs lmead9 Rh a9oS oamSer re- 2s1
sna s90 anf a3s.l sectrs sinssrs whites
aSldsnbergs. osnSn 7th and <: NA: 5a2o, Ext $40.
SSMGIIGUNS ShHI - English Greener, 10-ga.,
f0u1e smtS efdor spseaey s heyes srsae shells
sSss PaPssI sTlas SSsSs sasst
s6epber5 66f1 aSSs eoxss shells Phone Col SMITH
sHowcAsEs e., mRsn1hsai Randsome, exs sxa sn.
wooden construction; plate glass sliding
boteom cs Hs saeyss drawer space
SIMMONS BED, 3D. coil sprins. misc. articles.
ISas ssbe is Flyer Gn dfesses aa's With shelves
above; table, 24-inch; coaster wagon
sptG sagpt tsDs END dE ssDs Ss7f dnet
Z sosh chairs' for sale cheaply. RE. 1900 ext.
aSSSyEE MACHINE Ma latest
sTOkERsNEnjos Comfort with economy
fs fsHnsF f?E IS
$sfSicnSS III.
fSl0Dfone ~ hen 42,5 beautiful evening gowns size
TIS rpss brass gGod ss9sndtiep eemglets
st.. Takoma Park. Md. 1' ~ 10 ~
bTuxEDQ' brss n,rs neT worn ION only twice double
TUXEDO. new, worn only twice double
breasted midnight blue. size 3s Call HO.
TYPEWRITER, adding machines for rent.
We can repair any make adder or type
writer; reas. Circle 1112 14th st. NV.
GNIFoRM AND ovERcoAT. st. Johns
School. for. sale cheap; size 3S. 1909 o
WATCH, lady's. beautiful gold. -e-jewel
Ruloys for Sso neE c9nston; cost st75o. sell
WATCHES. pocket and wrist. Bulova, Ben
rus. Elgin and Waltham at Sl5. $50 and
S25 UP. Bargains galore. Every day is
bargain day at Dixie Pawnbrokers Ex-
change, 100 H st. ne. Open till 9 pm.
sell my spotless dining suite, cost $3.50,
for $100. Inquire Sunday all day. week
days after z. 1920 st. Sc, Apartment
4. Wolfberg. 30s
RADIATOR, 2x5, over IA sections,
weig his $50 lbs; will sell reasonable. 1924
l LOT, 8 plots. Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
$500 cash, worth much more. 80 o st.
s-BURNER GAS STOVE. kitchen utensils,
bedding, furniture. No dealers NO 6093