davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

b9 tIIe Hh"oCIdVtu F-tNS.
VERNAL, Utah, Oct. l1-Run
over by truck driven by his
mother, 2-year-old Clair James
Hardinger was being rushed to a
hospital in a neighbors car-when
it collided with an automobile which
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Guatemala Makes Matches

Guatemala City has established a
factory to make safety matches
from domestic wood.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Five Postwar Projects
Proposed by Hagan

J. Foster Hagan, Republican can
dldate for State Senator from Arl-
lngton County, today offered a State
postwar program as his campaign
platform.
Stating that the chief business
of the Legislature at its next ses-
sion would be a plan to meet any
slump in employment at the end of
the war, Mr., Hagan listed five
projects he said he believed the
State should undertake.
He suggested construction of a
system of superhighways COM
parable to those in other States to
facilitate movement of products
from farms and factories: a con-
struction program for schools, hos
pitfalls, bridges and public buildings:
provisions for special training for
agricultural students and techni-
clans and scholarships for edu-
eating returned servicemen; a farm
aid program, and development of
the States mineral resources.
Though the Federal Government
is now planning for the postwar era
Mr.. Hagan said the execution OF
such plans should be by the State
with the cooperation of localities
affected.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
LOST.

LOST.
BTLLFoLD, cont. sum money, also imp,
cards as dTaf Tess5 No eIb ration psoeFs e0ep
BitroEp Bit2 sI ss5 sspasR FFds2 sS RsV
Theater or in vicinity. sergt. Rees'
BILLFoLD, mans brown, initiated r,
and cards, lost in Arlington, Oetober S 5
Reward; Finder please call TR 096S: IL .
on Potomac Park streetcar. Reward. 4336
HALEY ter. Sc, Apt. 4 l2'
BRACELET, .handwrousht silver, hhgree
Saturday night. vicinity l3th and l4th at
st: Slo reward. Georsia 1904 l3T
BRACELET, gold. between Alaska aye and
SeSkf coCkER sPANIEL, all black. puppy, fe.
e Pn4 Mocomb a6e9 os m f0o Or s'5G
COFFEE TABLE, antique, with IRON legs;
placed in wrong car Saturday night parHed
In front of 1869 @sth st. NV. Call WI.
FISHING TACKLE BOX, dark sreen. early
Sun. morning in, front OF HOB st. Sc
HHsANDBAG, Back leather. Saturday. con-
tanins MONEY den, ihcation, papers,
fs6 ky Siack ReEsfH esHer Il
ins cash and CHECK, a'so bldg and loan
assn. pa esbook and check book. Reward.
MsnExiciS SILVER BRACELET: with jade:
on Conn ave between Mckinley and
Norrhamoton. Oct. II. Reward. FN. 6Nf4.
PoCKETBooK, navy blue eabardine. con
tainng wallet. money. pair glass efc'
need elasSe badly Reward IA S'S3.
POCKETBOOK, containing ra ION BOOK no
2 in name of Gather Mcdonald. SoCla!
security card. other paperS: militia IS
M. c. on outside. 1915 10Th st. ".
PURSE, 6ark blue. Thursday evening. con-
tanning uapers and watch. marked M, M.
w. Reward to finder EN- is.
SUNDAY Oct. 10 Reward. co. 49,.
SCOTCH TERRIER, black. answers to the
strick's eri RestsWran,. Silver Hill. Nd pet
Of crippled child. Please return; Reward
Has rcd, white and blue collar, leash
NO 119%
WALLET, mans. cont tanning ~ sss
ration books and ] C, REGISTRATION card
drivers permit. check for So 80: appre-
ciate return of wallet with papers. Re
ward Call AT. 2l6l.
WALLET containing drivers permit, regis
WRIST WATCH silver LOST october ;
outside. 3S0i Kanawha st. NV Reward
WRIST WATCH. lady $, gold. "Benrus q"
RECTANGULAR rape. lost after 80 SaIur-
day. October O Reward. Call NO. 16?S.
with brown band; on l1th st. between l
and P SITS, Oct. II. Return l724 st n w.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A7' GAS RATION BOOK; issued to Walter
S watson, 43o5 klingle ST. NV Ma
/ 5'0ns, RArIoS Hon. BOOKS. no / issued TO
Glsdys Robert and Alyn Grimes. Addaaso also
81 ',s GAs RATION R. nio Book: issued to Tasysr
s. Co; L; Elwyn court Silver Spring Md
CAS- CAS- RATION nooK &C" issued to joseph
Di Pictro 56-G Crescent rd., Greenhel',
~ KS GTSIIost R,TnoS nooK aSE &C., issued to Frank
Pope, Gaithersburs. Nd. Route /. Da-
s. S?oscss RAT1oS ,i1 BOOK, issued 70 oan Laura R
Msxins A. Mscsil, soa Taylor st, ch. CHI,
Rs ka11oN Ml HOOK sot No. ,. issued e A2ns ~
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Mamie
fna Rh1foS MSSSf Book K"s0a No. e ssned hS a
RATToS STes9eY BOOK Pk0nS So ee?Tsa a Issued to Mrs
Else ]. Davis, I49o S, 2sth I'd, Arl.. Va.
SssTloS Rooks No. and .!s . also, also gas IS
fSHf!'s Fsrk ave. "i n Y G Ho.el IL EairtsS, 252i1 q
RATioN BOOK NO. 3, lost in Arlington
P0ei 0a HRoo9 sRoo9pe cePT Fa cEuroh va
) No >. 5 No. 3. y No. | books. Francis
B. Sayre Elizabeth E. Sayre. Grace Yer
non Evans; Helen L. strider and Marion
wood parkway NV, Telephone OR; 34$t
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued TO Mary NJ.
oHara; 35l5 2sth st, ne. DU; 3214;
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Thelma
RATION BOOKS no. 3, issued to Ben G.
Davis and Anna L. Davis, 10 Cedar ave,
,Takems PARK; No; CAN 81. 22946. 70
sets, Leroy C. and Ethel j. Hammond,
400l Goth. st. no. Arlington, Va.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. Identification
No. 3665ll-P: If found pleas return to
Mrs. E II: veatch, 4ls George Mason
WAR RATION BOOKS, issued to Esther
n Nicholson, Mclean Gardens; Mary A.
Mann and Howard @. Mann, 1902 Sara
VAR ,Sti RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to
william Marshall Harris, No. 5.4s99.
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. .. 3. issued to
palsy s s Harris 1887 18th st. NV. No. 3,
10. 3 WAR RATION RooK. issued to
Clarence. l.. Sturevant, Westchester Apis.
No. :, WAR RATION BOOKS az, issued
20 Edward H. Cox, John w. Reid. Robert
Iuttrell. Rachael Boswell 1910 Newton
st, Colmar Manor. Md WA R15l
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Miss America Pays Visit
To Walter Reed HOSPITAL

Jean Bartel of Los Angeles, Miss
America OF l943, paid a visit to
convalescent soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday during a brief
interlude in her War bond sales
tour
Her visit conceded with the broad
cast of the Redskins Brooklyn Dod-
gers professional football game, but
the men lost interest in football at
the first glimpse of Miss Bartel She
visited bed-ridden patients. shaking
hands with each. and sang several
songs in the Red Cross auditorium.
Miss Bartel appeared at the Capt.
tol Theater last night and today
will meet members of Congress.
Another visit to the Press Club,
where she joined bond rally Satur-
day night, and appearances at the
Stage Door Canteen and Earle The
ater also are planned for her.
Tomorrow she will appear at
Lansburgh's department store, first
as model in a fashion show and
later autographing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Clio District Council
Backs McCarran Bill
Special DlSpatch 10 The Star

SpeClaI DlSpalcn 10 Inc Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. Ii
The C1O Maryland and District of
Columbia Industrial Union Council
was on record here today as favoring
the McCarran bill to provide suffrage
for District residents.
At meeting Yesterday the coun-
ellis Executive Board indorsed the
bill offered by the Senate District
Committee chairman which would
provide for the election by WASH
lngton residents of seven commits
Sioners. each representing a ward to
be determined from map based on
the last decennial census The
commissioners would appoint a city
manager, subject to approval by the
Senate, and would be empowered to
enact legisla ton, also subject to veto
by Congress.
The executive board also indorsed
the poll tax repeal bill and the bill
to raise allowances to wives of Serv-
lcemen from $50 to s55, and to allow
S35 for the first child and $50 for
each additional child
State President UliSse DeDomin-
lcls, Baltimore was named chairman
OF State Political Action Commit
tee, and K. L. Mccullough, Washing
ton County was named to head a
similar committee for the 9Th con-
greSSlOnal district.
The two committees will urge res
idents of the State to declare as
citizens before November in order
to qualify as voters in the 1914 cleo
tlons. Len DeCauX and Gardner
jackson are members of the 9th dis
trlct committee representing Mont
gomery County.
The board voted to hold the an
nual State convention December 6,
7 and 8 at Cumberland Mr.. De-
Dominicis was named a delegate to
the. national convention November
| in Pbil9del,ohia
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Baseball
Continued From First Page.


ter field stand 800 feet from the
plate
The Yankees took the field at
1890 pm. and took over the batting
cage about 10 minutes later.
With Ossie Grimes pitching, both
Joe Gordon and Bud Methany hit
long balls into the stands.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Crosetti was called
out on strikes and beefed on the
! third strike, which was a low out
side curve. Metheny also struck out.
johnson fouled off two pitches and
worked the count to three and two
and then famed. No runs, no hits
no errors.
CARDINALS-After looking at
one ball. Klein smashed a grounder
off Chambers shins and beat it
out for single. Garms sacrificed.
Johnson to Etten. Musial worked
the count to three and two then
walked. W. Cooper hit a slow
bounder to short and forced Musial,
Crosetti to Gordon, Klein reaching
third. Kurowski bounced to John
son and was thrown out. No runs,
one hit, no errors, two left.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Keller was called out
on strikes. So was Dickey. Etten
walked on four straight balls. Etten
went to third when w. Cooper tried
to pick Etten off first base he threw
into right field, Etten going to third
Gordon grounded out to Kurowski
No runs. no hits, one left.
CARDINALS-Sanders singled to
right, Hopp hit to Chandler and
when Crosetti dropped Chandler
throw Sanders was safe at second
and Hopp reached first. Marion sac
riflced, Etten to Gordon M. Cooper
famed. Klein flied to Metheny
No runs, one hit, one error, two left
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Richmond Priest Attacks
Planned Porenthood'
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1l.-A
Richmond Catholic priest declared
in a sermon, broadcast here yester-
day, that the program Of the Vir-
ginia League for Planned Parent
hood pointed toward race suicide"
The Rev. Vernon j. Bowers of the
Richmond Diocesan and Missionary
Fathers delivered his attack at a
time when the league is conducting
a drive for supporters and financial
assistance. The leagues advisory
council Is headed by DR.. Douglas
Freeman, Richmond editor, and a
letter requesting support for the
leagues program recently went out
to Virginians over the editors sig
nature.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Crash Kills Boy Hurt Earlier
By Truck Driven by Mother

carried young Hardinger's home
ward-bound father.
The child died before reaching the
hospital. His mother, Mrs. Harry
James Hardinger, suffered severe
facial cuts in the second accident.
She said her son ran under the
truck as she was backing out of a
driveway
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Portugal Launches
Civil Defense Drive,
Calls for CaImness
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Oct. 11.-Neutral Por-
tugal began a program of civil de-
fense exercises yesterday and one
Lisbon newspaper, commenting on
the fact that many wealthy persons
were evacuating the capital with
their families, called on the people
for calm.
GA Madrid dispatch said COM
munlcations between Portugal
and the Azores Islands in the
North Atlantic were limited to
official traffic as elaborate prep
arations were taken for war
Rumors grew that Portugal would
enter the conflict on the Allied
side shortlyD
All Lisbon windows were criss-
crossed with strips of anti-shatter
paper and afraid Wardens pa
trolled roof-top beats with shovels
and buckets of sand and water.
Premier Salazar Returns.
Premier Antonio SalaZar, who had
been out of the city for several days,
returned to the capital and military
maneuvers continued.
Strict instructions were given the
population that the civil defense
exercises were serious, but it was
emphasized that Portugal has not
changed her neutrality policy and
that her military preparedness
would be used only to defend the
country's integrity and honor.
The Diario de Lisboa in an edi-
torial headed The Hour of Pru-
dence," said: The present moment
is not far panic or fear, but for
precaution against the repercussion
of events among us. Nervous per-
sons should not forget that we are
not being carried uncontrolled or
blindly,'
AlarmiSts Denounced.
The newspaper denounced "those
who are easily frightened and who
shout run for your lives at the first
alarm"
This was one of many articles in
the Portuguese press which appar-
emily sought to restore calm to those
who were frightened by what seemed
to them as excessive" preparedness
measures.
Madrid dispatches suggested
Portugal might go to war with
Japan over japanese occupation of
Portuguese Timor in the eastern tip
of the Netherlands Indies, but said
any action might be a matter of
days or months.
Portugal recently acquired large
quantity of modern arms, munitions
and other supplies, has ordered an
indefinite blackout in coastal cities
and has modified privately owned
vehicles.
Spanish dispatches said relations
between Salazars government and
that of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco in Madrid have seldom been
better.
The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbOok or
Evening star., 1943-10-11
FOUND.

FOUND, coin purse, 41st st. Phone WO
CHANGE PURSE. vic. End and D sts. sw
Owner can identify same. Call CO. 0646
after pm.
On Saturday, Oct. g. Call WI. l347 after
pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


TRUCKING 1a7 :s,I BY gYs1NEss trucks and business
LARGE, Beautifully furnished s-bath de-
raEhed = nome; Snasoo,! AMI residential section
$1,000 compe}e 5H4 BoH 'sS Saw srsf star lns9"e'
$4,000 PER MO. VOLUME. fountain and
must in druFstore
as to oualifications Box 3s7-M. Star.
ssooMING 3 oS1an HOUSE; near Dupont Circle
most rooms; low down payment: real bar
mont ave NV. Ex. 6a29: ewes. SH. s438.
| HAVE $4,000 TO INVEST in sound
business or enterprise. Box o23-X. Star.
BOOMING HOUSE. .xcelIent NV location,
s51S Sa's sioo ss hfss hsnds Esn' swnsr snns
able, MODERN living quarters. 1s yrs. of
lures and stock can be bousht 's; ress. u if
desired: will be avail Sept. 1st. ia O657.
BEAUTY SHOP for, sale established 10
sssTsndlrs yfsrs; large elentele; good location in
count IN health: Boz 14s.v. Star sen g
WANTED to purchase small printing
plant downtown Write Box 467-V, Star.
PRINTING PLANT, well equipped, for sale.
with business accounts. goodwill. etc. Met
r:I,olt 1oIolitsn 1929 or Emerson 2237 after 8
RooMINd HOUSE, 1909 location in vi
cinity large hotels. Newly renovated
throughout, new furnishings. fire escape,
ample baths. 81 rooms. sleeping 30 per-
sons. mostly single beds. Rent, $500
month. Subrental income, $3.50 month
Price, $500: terms. Phone owner after
! pm. Monday. Franklin O6Ss. 22'
WE OWN SEVERAL desirable equipped res
taufAnts and drusstores and luncheonettes
that can be purchased by responsible
parties on reasonable terms. II interested,
call L. T. Lohmann. MA. 61b0 between
10 an and pm. Fidelity Plan Corp.
EOR RENT. poultry stand in Arcade and
New Center Markets. Phone Atlantic 67O6.
MUST BE SOLD 70 CLOSE ESTATE.
grocery and delicatessep business at
Lane. Atty. Columbian Building. Me. 2436.
GROCERY STORE, doing business Of about
5000 per week, for sale. including stock
ana MIXTURES; priced for quick sale due to
illness Of owner; lease can be secured In
Sluding store and z large rooms. Box
For LEASE, owner retirins-2 stores with
s.room Apartment, modern, in fast-Erov-
IN, 1871, n' s| HR rrzoRasR s.!sB., ,,,.
FOR SALE Small variety
store; large stock. Phone
HO. 9412. %"
Evening star., 1943-08-21
REPAIRS AND sERvlcE

ADDITIONS. porches inclosed. recreation
ADDITIONS. REPAIRING, REMODMM0.
ANY tyne foundation to roof, any location:
lowest prices. guaranteed work.
LAWRENCE & Son, ORDWAY 1914.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet NJ
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03ss.
WORKING MOTHERS, VIC. ST ANN S,
Janney Schools day care, children, 6-1O:
balanced noon meal; limited 3 children
6-day week: 50. Box 41O-X. Star.
FOUR-wAY WEIGHT REDUCING; SELF
Application assures results; home serv.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English. self confidence, freedom from self
Consciousness: private tutor. MI. $3.50.
PHONE SHEPHERD 1880. ASK FOR MISS
Woodard, II you are in need Of 4 loan
up to $500 on your signature.
ROBT B. SCOTT,
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room 90l. Westory Bldg, 605 I4th St NV
DIR. H. w. JOHNSON DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602, Westory Bldx., COS I4th NV
Evening star., 1943-08-21
MOTOR IRAYEl.

WANTED-RIDE 70 TEXAS. VIA ST.
Louis preferable. Executive $500. 10-5
p nj eve. Taylor $500.
TO SYRACUSE, NY. EARLY MONDAY;
room for 2 PASSENGERS. For information
OFFICER DESIRES TRANSPORTATION
to Camp Lee or vicinity Sunday afternoon.
1t. D. L. JOHNSON. RE. 1858, Ext. 2l3.
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
being transferred to Los Angeles would
drive car for delivery to owner in that
vicinity. Leaving about September 1st.
References. Glebe 1854 22'
WANTED. ARMY OR NAVAL OFFICER
and family being transferred to West
Coast to drive 1941 car for delivery to
owner Write Box 23S-L The Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
DOGS PETS. ere.

COCKER SPANIEL. black, male. house
broken. .inoculated knows tricks, fully
registered. l year: privately owned, $50.
PERSIAN KITTENS, RED MALES, $40.
COOKERS, SCOTTIES. PEKINOESE. S25.
Dog Hotel 7344 Georgia Ave, ia. 4S2l.
BOxERS-A pun the entire family will
enjoy: champion sired. trimmed and ready
to so; Americas outstanding blood lines.
Ma. 7o43. Alexandria Os0s. 23.
PUPPIES, cute, little. white. 3Isi 18th
81. NV, basement. near Mt. Pleasant car
loop. Lamont st
RABBITS. Flemish Giants. fine large-bone
stock, hah-srown bucks, $3.50. Falls
Church 1852
SIAMESE CAT, housebroken, pedisreed;
sacrifice for $50 Box 1S6-x, Star.
TOY MANCHESTER pedigreed dog, house
broken; forced to sell; owner leaving for
Army: reasonable. Columbia s414 22s
Evening star., 1943-08-21

bHICk WORK,
steps, chimney, fireplace, garage, veneer
work, cement block. Victor. FIR 1884 27s
CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER L d'ALBERT, INC
616 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTERTNG. painting, paper hanging,
mouse painting speciality. FIR. 2796. 23'
CARPENTRY, asx a;orn, and a,Id, Sld repairs; rs
doors, calking, screens, etc. Gardelia.
DI. O122. S4s
DOES YOUR ROOF need painting or leaks
stopped? Reasonable. Call MI 1899
Evening star., 1943-08-21

1016 7th st. NV. MA 1928
FURNITURE-See Atlas before buying your
new furniture. All brand-new furniture,
sold at deep-cut prices: full line of bed
ding, Hollywood beds tsingle or double)
S28 complete; spring on legs with mattress
(single or double). S24.95 complete: dinette
chairs, 2.95; large selection of bedroom,
dinette. dining room and living room suites
All types of occasional furniture. Easy
terms.
ATLAS FURNITURE CO.,
Washlngton's Original Cut-Price House,
District 1897. Open Every Eve. Till o.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANNOUNCING the opening of victory fiy-
Ing service, Zeiger Field. Warrenton, Va;
all new trainers, 8 instructors daily. trans
portation furnished. lodging and meals at
neld. Phone Warrenton, 95-J-1l for fur
ther information go
Evening star., 1943-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators, typewrit-
5S an and knds any son ss TOP psSss
Baby STROLLER, in fairly good condition.
BED BEDRooM 100 sap ssaUpiTEs. once furniture. dining
and living room suites. elec. refriserators,
ssnpnnM slsSswars and d,r rugs. Dupont o5ia; 2.
ING cARsF1ILfY?:' I'LL q sTosAoE. sPosi "a. "a sss7.
0vf sr:sn. sHP' sss gs0s supplies ass
eSS s sIALtE Asp 0fh fLsScns Z ser IN Nss s3
IN e nTu,nc st & Arlington, or Oxford 3ll3; 22.
sass sGss ana ohdr.n shsst prsss Can DsS MSrs Gr
cIoThrN 4fh II sw Hx HHnsr i1ss VII pR1shs ea pAin m
1857 n St NV MI s71s. OPEN % eve. viii H eail. 4.
Si s4ss os.n sss R f. I'll II st.
CLoTHiNG-Highest prices paid for mems
s;sd VS. ss3 s5eShlns; I sesmahs; n IIi&a sth St. NV
DfAMosDs, e1 old sse gold ", disearded care icwelry
PRICES Ernest set Bufk. Inc. GA 18th st.
sIFpIans motors sf sishest pTiaes pns scsass cor
fsS srpDs VII Sh fhAsr II wanted a.
dTstsS 3eO ao,s watts tsse for use on farm
appliances; highest cash prices paid; i'm
mediats d removal. District 3739:
household goods. bric-a- -brac. china: prompt
Sl%s; HE 5sSs SSss. MS u. 5sas ~ u:
household goods: also good used piano
Call sysnings Republic 3672, 21'
FnRNIIuRE III Of the better kind; suite or
CAN i Mt Nj. GRADY TX IA. Ssst, Ssao. 'e0 ~ 'ae''
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china. glassware,
AsasT' sasT
JEWELRY, diamonds. shotguns. cameras,
paD nna %in' so ehsa. ssan st
rfANos1we pay cash for srands. .' spines; s,
Sisns Co. Iois StS s. MA. assss. ''''An
phons sf'sa aas 4s2s Dsn
fSscH rusSURp ESf9 XGreh metal lao .asr St
eleesre Rs GeiS o. gas wash
ing Hieva machines sewing machinss furniture
SEWING MAcHINEMWe n@~HS buy buy all types;
repair; hsmstitchins; buttons covered
rANk for En RE
lation. 200 to 500 gallons capacity. Write
5647 7th st n, Arlington, or call oxford
TYPEwRITERs-we buy all makes and
models, regardless Of age or condition.
VACUUM CLEANER, small. perfect condi-
ton. Call evenings DU. e464. Apt, 402.
WASHING MACHINE and ironer: viii pay
fair price even If needs repairing. Taylor
WASHING MACHINE. family size, in good
condition; will pay cash ceiling price.
WASHING MACHINE. private party. aE.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy or Maytag pre-
tsrrsd, good condition; AT. 5225.
good ,.,; eondition. ddby. Will pay cash. Call
PRivATE PXRR;TY will pay cash for late
| frigerator. Phone Decatur 1886
condition. Glebe 1856.
GqLDrgR1NG sc LD, 52 YOUR oLp GOLD;
2EwKkAKH z. KaRH NE ME pbf q GHaH SHaks AT ess r
REFR1GERAToRs, late model stoves
pHoNE H5sasss REp1sLEc aSSs eslessi Sois.
CASH FOR OLE GOLD.
Silver: watches diamonds and old dis
sEEfaaEks sfTEffsES rs 0sia sig Tsss ss PsS NV
FURNITURE, RUGS, ELECTRIC
REFG., WASHING MACHINE,
Household goods. etc: absolutely highes
time. Metropolitan 1924. "a
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in,
| itialed birthstone. diamond and weddini
rings, any other tewelry and pawn tickets
Jewelry CO. 727 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

FOR SALE-5l Chester White and Polan
China PIGS. 10 weeks old. Phone Ii. 1850
or WI 67s9.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

terial resources. Whatever arms
and military equipment she pos
sessed have aged and deteriorated.
In the past we have fought almost
exclusively a defensive war. en-
ploying the magnetic tactics to
draw In the enemy spearheads and
engulf them with sheer numbers.
But this type of warfare is a last
resort warfare; 1t is the only war
which nation inferior in equip
ment and firing power can wage.
1t is good enough way for begging
down the enemy, but it is not good
for counteroffensive and attack
against some of the strongly forth
fed enemy bases in occupied cities.
The one aim of our enemy from
now on Is to hold on firmly to the
various occupied islands in the
Pacific, to Malaga, Thailand, Bur-
ma, and to the occupied points on
the Chinese mainland, and wage a
long term war. He will want to
continue the activities OF his army
and avoid weakening of his navy
and air force, which he will use as
support to his sprawling armies in
process of consolidation.
Weapons Chief Need.
To counter this scheme it is up
to the United Nations to make use
of the continental base in China