davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-23
U-Bout Crew Takes Pictures
While Planes, Boats Seek Sub

it didn't make any difference If
the bombs hit us just so they got
the sub.
IF we'd had lasso we could
have thrown it around the periscope
and tied buoy to it and the planes
would have had target.
ut was rather thrilling, the way
that sub calmly moved around and
took pictures of three of the life
boats. We knew he was making pic
lures because we could see the pho
tographic lens on the periscope. He
was in full view for about Is min
utes."
Two of the merchant seamen
were killed by the explosion of the
one torpedo. Eleven men were in
jured. The 86 survivors were picked
up by patrol vessels and landed on
the island = few hours after the
sinking.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Five Senators Ready for Hop
To See War and Hear Gripes

1--WE want to see how our men in
uniform are faring, how they like
their equipment and what they are
thinking Of" Senator Russell said
today. 1--WE want to see what has
been done with the money that Con-
gress has appropriated, how things
are being handled and, in short,
how the war is going in the battle
zones"
Without looking for any COM
plants Senator Russell said it would
be part of the committees business
to listen to any grumbles the ordi-
nary soldier may have.
He said that obviously the COM
mittee intends to interest itself in
learning, too, what arrangements
have been made for the ownership
and use after the war of railroads
docks, wharfs, repair shops, parts
factories and airfields in which the
United States now has a stake.
I'VE want to find out what tights
we are going to have in these facili-
ties, particularly the airfields," Sem
ator Russell said.
Air transportation is going to be
one Of the most important activities
after the war and this country ought
to be in a position to take a leading
part in it."
Evening star., 1943-07-23
WLB Approves Raise
For n. Y. Press Agents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately 280 New York
press agents and theater managers
will receive wage increases Of SIS
weekly by War Labor Board
order approved yesterday.
The board also approved increases
of S5 and $40 weekly for another
group of Is press agents. All the in
creases are retroactive to last Sep
tember 7, the expiration date of
the last contract with the League
of New York Theaters and the As
sociation of Theatrical Agents and
Managers Union.
The boards decision accepted rec
concentrations of Prof. Paul Bris-
senden, a board referee.
Before the approved increases
the pay of theatrical press agents
ranged from $75 to SITS a week
Theater managers received from
$115 to $165 weekly.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Commerce Bureau
Predicts Saving Of
50 Billion This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mated last night that liquid assets
OF individuals and business may in
crease as much this year as the
$50,0O0 ,000,0 900 gain experienced dur
ing the two preceding years together.
Liquid assets are regarded as saw
lngs, including War bonds, bank
deposits and idle money.
Reservoir to Grow.
Should the war continue two
years or longer" the department
added, this huge reservoir of &C
cumulated funds is certain to grow
by further tens of billions"
Pointing to the postwar inflation-
ary potentialities of this prospective
mountain of accumulated LIQUID
assets a department statement said
the danger can be avoided chiefly
by placing the further financing of
the war as largely as possible or a
pay-as-you-go basis, which is the
declared policy of the Federal Gov
ernment"
Postwar Price Control Needed.
Such pay-as-you-go financing
would entail higher taxes and less
borrowing. In addition, however,
the statement called for entension
OF price controls into the postwar
period to give industry time enough
to resume production in sufficient
volume to meet expected demands.
While wartime savings" the
statement said, reduce the severity
OF price control problems during the
war from what they would be if such
savings were not made, they create
a reservoir of purchasing power
which, when added to current in
come, would be capable at any time
OF skyrocketing prices to unbeliev-
able heights if controls should fail"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Elmer Davis Hints Change
OF Tactics in Pacific
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-Elmer Davis,
director of the Office of War In
formation. told newspapermen today
that tactics being pursued in the
Pacific did not necessarily mean that
the Allies were committed to policy
of regaining lost ground island by
island.
The campaign hinges on obtaining
airfields, he said, adding that the
time would come when the Allies
would pass beyond the present stage
of operations.
He emphasized that there is close
cooperation between British end
American propaganda, but referring
to Russia said I'VE have not always
found it easy to coordinate. We
are hoping to open an Office in
Moscow but there is none there yet"
He said he found the Owl organ
ization in London very satisfactory,
and that he would visit Africa before
returning home.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
U. 5. Flyers Surprise
Japs With Raid on
Base al Soerabaia
Big Bombers Cover
2,400 Miles to Hit
Indies Stronghold

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
July 23.-American arm n
sprang a surprise on the Japa-
nese yesterday with a destruc-
tive raid on the enemy's main
Netherlands Indies base at Soer-
abaja.
1t was the first raid on the once
great Dutch naval base on Java
since the japanese captured it in
March, 1912, and the longest mis-
sion ever flown in the Southwest
Pacific.
Lights were burning brightly in
the city and the dock area was a
scene of bustling activity as the first
Liberator bombers raced in and be-
gan planting 500-pound bombs and
incendiaries in the target area. jap
anese ground batteries quickly came
to life and raised heavy but in
effective barrage. All the raiding
bombers returned.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique today said the incendiaries
and high explosives hit an oil refin-
cry. warehouses, railway installations
and a dock. Towering fires, some of
them visible 40 miles away, were
started.
Anti-Aircraft Batteries Hit,
Hits probably were made also on
anti-aircraft batteries because the
defensive fire had fallen off notice
ably by the time the bombers had
completed their work.
(The Toxic radios version of
the raid said three four -engined
bombers came over Soerabaja at
dawn, but were quickly driven off
by ground fire. No damage was
done to ground installations. it
claimed in a Soerabaja dispatch.
The broadcast was recorded bv
the Associated Press.)
The four-engined warplanes flew
nearly 2,400 miles in the operation.
made before dawn yesterday. The
previous record of 1000 miles was
made on raids against Macassar on
Celebes Island.
The spectacular attack on Soer-
abaja captured immediate attention
from the Solomons area, but there
was no easing of the daily battering
given Munda on New Georgia.
Bombers continued to rain bombs
on the beleaguered Japanese air base
there, dropping 135 tons of explo-
slves. Wildcat fighters covered the
bombers in $50 sorties, made in
direct support of our ground troops"
Japanese forces at Munda are
contained within the defenses
ringing the field, spokesman at
the South Pacific headquarters of
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr.,
said yesterday. He added that
capture of the air base now is
in reach.D
Salamaua Under Pressure.
Maintaining heavy pressure on the
japanese in the sector south of
Salamaua, Australian and Amer
ican ground forces took heavy toll
OF the enemy in series of clashes
near Naming. Liberators and
Mitchells concentrated SO tons of
bombs on Japanese positions near
Komiatum, miles inland from
Salamaua, leaving the entire area
blanketed with pail of smoke and
dust.
On the coast forward elements
made contact with the enemy at
Tambu Bay. No details were given.
In the Northern Solomons Flying
Fortresses and Liberators bombed
three japanese warships, but results
we're not observed.
The Japanese raided Rendova
Island with fighters and dive bomb
ers. Corsairs intercepted and shot
down two of the enemy One of the
American planes failed to return
There were few casualties on the
ground and damage was minor.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Chaplin Seeks 100000
In Suit Against SeIznick

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Charles
Chaplin has filed a $1,00OOOO suit in
Supreme Court naming Film Pro-
ducer David o. Selznick and four
motion picture corporations as de-
PENDANTS.
The comedian, in behalf of him
self and other United Artists Corp.
stockholders, charged that the firm
advanced Selznick 100000 to buy
titles, make contracts with stars and
technicians to produce Keys of the
Kingdom" Claudia and Jane
Eyre"
Chaplin claimed that five months
ago Selznick sold the rights to the
scripts and contracts with the stars
to Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. He asked the court for an
accounting of profits.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

.
The next grumbling doughboy in
foxhole who gets brushed of in
the time-honored way-"Go tell it
to your Senatorl"-is liable to do
just that, on tn espot.
With their ears tuned to catch
soldierly gripes and their eyes open
for any signposts pointing the di-
rection of the postwar world, five
uniformed Senators will scramble
aboard an Army plane in the next
few days for an official closeup of
Americans and their equipment at
the fighting fronts.
Led by Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, the group will take
of from an unannounced place at
an equally secret time for a prece-
dent-breaking trip that will take
them to England, Africa (maybe
Sicily, the Near East, India, China
the Southwest Pacific and back
home.
Other members of the committee
are Senators Chandler, Democrat,
of Kentucky; Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts; Mead, Democrat, of
New York. and Brewster, Repub-
lican, of Maine. All are going in
Army uniforms, without insignia
and wearing armbands that will
mark them as noncombatants.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Paratrooper, Shot
7 Times by Enemy,
Returns 10 Safety
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO, July 23.-A story of how
he was captured by the Italians in
Sicily. shot seven times and left for
dead and yet escaped and made his
way back to the American lines, was
told today by Pvt. Michael Sham
bulluri Of Albany, N. Y. parachute
trooper who is recovering in an AL
lied base hospital in the Middle
East.
Scambulluri landed in an area
alive with enemy troops and was
surrounded and captured before he
could join his mates.
THE italians took me to town
and stripped me of everything I
had, including food" he said. II
was led to captains Office in the
troop barracks and asked lot of
questions about how many soldiers
had been landed and what kind of
arms we carried
81 told them only my name. grade
and serial number and refused all
other information. When I spoke
to the captain in Italian, asking the
name of the town, he became en-
ragged and accused me of being a
spy. He ordered my hands tied be-
mind my back and was led out
of the barracks and stood against
wall in the courtyard.
Shot by Captain.
"It looked as though they were
going to begin some rough stuff. I
wasn't far wrong. The captain
about 20 feet away from me, took
out his revolver and fired one shot
at me.
"All hell seemed to burn inside
of me and I collapsed. The captain
continued firing at me, pouring six
more shots into me as lay there
on the ground. 1 was moaning and
did not know what to do, but did
know that I was not hurt in any
vital spot"
Scambulluri said soldier, appar-
emily dissatisfied with his captain s
work, lobbed two hand grenades in
his direction, the force of which
spun him around completely. He
added, however, that he was still
conscious when he heard the cap
tain give orders for his burial the
following morning.
Il heard the group walk away" he
continued, "and when it got quiet 1
wiggled to a tree about 20 feet away
and worked myself to my feet. l
don't know where l got the strength,
but I managed to get out of the place
and across the fields into some near
by woods.
Il half walked, half crawled
through the brush until I came
across an old, deserted cemetery.
I stopped and sawed through the
ropes binding my hands on the edge
of sharp gravestone."
Found by Civilians.
Scambulluri said he tore his wrists
so badly in getting free that he COL
lapsed When he recovered con-
sciousness he made his way through
the woods and at dawn was found by
a group of civilians, who ran to him
crying, peace. Peace"
They helped him to where the
American soldiers were advancing
and he was given first aid and taken
to field hospital.
But that wasn't the end of Scam
bulluris story After he was placed
aboard hospital ship it was bombed
and sunk at its moorings Later
another ship brought him to safety.
Called headquarters in North
Africa announced last week that a
hospital ship, brightly Illuminated
and clearly marked. had been
bombed and sunk off the Sicilian
coast during the early days of the
inVaSion.)
Evening star., 1943-07-23
| Mrs. Roosevelt
Displays Skill
las Nursemoid
By the Associated Press.

oS the ASSOSlotcQ fTPSS.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, July %.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt took
time out between a chamber of COM
merce luncheon address and a
ship launching ceremony to play
,lursemaid at the Kemper Freeman
home here, the Port Angeles Eve
ming News reported.
The Freemans, who have girl
2A months old, took the Presidents
wife home for a brief rest. When
it was time to visit the shipyard, Mr..
Freeman asked a nurse if she had
seen Mrs. Roosevelt.
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Freeman" she re-
piled, Il not only saw her but she
has just finished changing the
baby's diapers"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY the Associated Press,

os bllc sAcSOCldtcu flCos.
MIAMI, Fla, July 23.-After sink
ing a medium sized United Nations
merchant vessel near the shores of
a Caribbean island early in July,
the crew of an Axis submarine
poked the periscope above the sur
face and took photographs of sur
vivors while airplanes and surface
craft were circling the scene.
William H. Ringer of New York,
one of the % passengers aboard,
told here of the attack.
Soon after we had taken to the
boats" he related, "the periscope
popped up only about 20 feet from
us. Why, we could have spit on it.
1--WE tried to signal the planes
where he was, even though any
bombs dropped would have gotten
US, too. There were about so Of
us In the boat, but everybody said
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BroziI Bans Motorcycles

RIO DE JANEIRO, July % (P1.-
On recommendation of the National
Petroleum Council, the government
today banned the use of private
motorcycles throughout Brazil to
conserve gasoline needed for war
purposes. The use of gasoline
poWe cred private automobiles had
been prohibited last year.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Contractor Convicted
In Cocounut Grove Fire
Fy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 23.-A Superior
Court jury today convicted Samuel
Rudnick, contractor, of conspiracy
to violate Boston building laws in
connection with the Cocoanut Grove
night club fire which claimed 492
lives last November %.
The jury acquitted three others,
including James Welansky, a brother
of Barnet Welansky, owner of the
club. Barnet now is serving long
prison sentence for manslaughter, as
a, result of the disaster.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Bert Fish Rites Tomorrow

LISBON. July % (Pl.-The Portu-
guese Foreign Office has announced
that American Minister Bert Fish,
who died Thursday, would be given
a state funeral with full military
honors tomorrow and his body would
be taken to the British cemetery. 1t
will be sent to the United States
later.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Unwed Mother Given
10 Years in .Infunticide
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclhted PfeSB.
DENVER, July 23.-Bernice Will
liams %, convicted of second-d degree
murder in the death of one of three
infants born to her out of wedlock,
was sentenced yesterday by District
Judge Joseph Cook to serve 10 to IS
years in the Colorado Penitentiary.
She was given a stay of sentence
pending an appeal to the State su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Envoy Tours Film Studios

HOLLYWOOD, July % LR.-Col.
Augustin AlbanBorja, military at
tache at the Ecuadorean Embassy
in Washington, made a tour Of
movie studios yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Curio Shops Thrive

Curio shops in Mexico City are
again prospering because of the re-
vival of the American tourist trade.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

LADIES' DRESS SHOP. Must sacrifice,
MERR1p1ASS' sS'0f HILL IIlG HOTEL FOR woMinls- Ii:
/ adjacent Emile's beauty salon, off main floor
iounee. suitable instruction room, lecture,
laneuaee, bridse or social club other WON
ems business NAV be considered on appli-
G1ae,lon; 1e. Apnly Emiles, Meridian Hill Hotel.
FOR sALE-opportuni to purchase busi-
ness ness pT1operty y at ten times annual rental
wsately s5,ooo.oG yearly; net return over
bb31s,a; No agents. Box ,i4s-c, Star.
Ap1o p o;nns sales and & service business for sale
Excellent business. Will sell on lease. Cali
RA. 4l9e between . and 1890 am or
LuNCHE oNETTE and soda fountain. near
ess bnd sSGd bg
DRY cEEASING 34a AND r'Gm IatNDRY SfG 10 stores
in Northwest, section for sale; $1,000
weekly will sell separately. Make offer Box
SILVER s1: Ssii SssiPikrNG, MD-Grocery and meat I"'
wals-in wsas refriserators: doine sood cash busi-
gaiauer. real ssstate;, Ss@6 Geor5iia ia ave ave-.
GRoCERY on Wilson Wilson blvd, Arlington,
doing dom alb about 5000 weekly cash business,
sf ,f 5S q S%neFs Cal Pefh hshry az I
Brown. broker. Falls Church 2G92
CHECKROOM CONCESSION for rent. rea-
Sonable: great possibilities Indian Spring
country Club, Shepherd 1915
LARGE STORE, grocery and meat business;
owner retiring; restricted zone, living ac-
| commodations: rooms and bath: reason
able rent. quick possession Maurice Fitz-
gerald 1871 6 st. NV, Ma. 1895.
OWNER. leaving city forced to sell room
| lns house; $240 month income plus living
quarters. Must be seen to be appreciat ted
$500. So, sash $500; rent $50. =, viii az
For more Information write BOX 1877.
II, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

| TYPEWRITER, 1887, Smith model, lain
carriage. never used in ONCE: price, S65
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, 571s 10th
NV. GE. 1883. Underwood,, 81 50 mo-. 3
mos; in adv. S5: no. del. S3-S5 add. dep
UNIFORM, Army officers winter, short
overcoat. size AZ; leather belt; new condi-
ton: reasonable. AD O075.
VACUUM, Hoover: Singer sewing machine,
chairs. lamp, radio percolator. Norge oil
stove, like new; mangle ironer. ia. 1917,
Ainsley dynaphone. radio Victrola conzole
OF blond oak, rug, 10xl4: chest of drawers,
5o-inch mattress. ME. O54O, Ext. S28. 80
VIRGINIA SOFA. mahogany. = months old.
Phone Vienna 99-J. 81
YOUTH BED, Kroll, with mattress. Temple
fO65
WAFFLE IRON. electric, SO: mixer. s.;
ci.. porcelain sink with trap, S12; ladder
jacks, ST. MI. 1890
LOVELY FURNISHINGS of large down
town residence for sale. Finest complete
Hollywood beds, all metal double coil
springs, Finest inner-sDring mattresses.
Also dbles. and 81 tour-p poster beds. dress
ers, chests, club chairs, rockers. metal
cabinets, rugs of many sizes. DU. 1868
Tor appointment to inspect.
CONTENTS of 4-famiy apt. possession
with or without available. S04 Ingraham
st. n. W. Georgia 2554. 81
LEAVING CITY, diSpoSlng OF beds. dreSSerS
chairs :, ashcanS, 3 oilcloth carpets, studio
ped, etc. 1872 Otis pl NV
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK.

RIDING HORSE. nice. about 3 hands. 10
years old; make offer. SH 91s6.
SALE-Pinto riding pony (marel, 3 years
OLD: any reasonable offer; owner in servicet
or will trade for slow, gentle work horse.
Phone Alex Poll. Annandale. Va. 81
PIGS. Poland China, very sturdy, 5 weeks
old. S5 each. Falls Church S3l -W-3.
no reasonable offer refused. 1927 Potomac
ave. NV, Georgetown. Phone oxford 37s9.
HOLSTEIN BULLS, purebred. with papers:
one 3-year-old, three 3 months. Call
Falls Church SlS-F-13
Evening star., 1943-10-30

BIRD DOG WANTED for hunting sea sons
will keep him in good condition for you
to use any time; good home for your
300 Rhode Is. ave. ne. DU. 1413,
w. I Peeler.
greed, from championship stock. ia sloo.
WANTED HOMES with fenced yards or in
country for : young dogs. IA. 4434
SCOT1IE PUPS, ten weeks, 2 beautiful
females L toy, pedigreed, registered Axe.
Ideal gift, Ii. 1923 after pm.
licked; ia; excellent hunting Qualities.
Lemon and white female pointer, 4, we'll
trained White male setter, black ears.
IN Sports Peerless breeding Field
trial and shooting dog. professionally
trained. SH. 5227. s am. to am. 10
pm. to ] / pm 3ls
Evening star., 1943-10-30
FARM 3 GARDEN.

ROAD GRAVEL~Driveways, streets and
roads. Driveways built. Del. Md. and D. c.
Warf1eld 32l7 g.
TOPSOIL, 4la GU. yds.. So per load de-
livered. Phone Alexandria 1898.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
VENETIAN BLINDS.

Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO,
1908 18th st. NV Phone AID. 4333-433i
FUR COAT, MINK, EXCEL
LENT CONDITION, SIZE IA;
OWNER GOING SOUTH;
5000; ORIGINAL COST,
81 $50. COAT CAN BE SEEN
AT DISTRICT FUR CO., 602
F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

''~~ TSN SSAI6
ACCORDION, EXCELSIOR concert grand, same
as new, 4 treble shifts, Us tonal combina-
ions. Orisinal price. $1,000 Will sell
or FadG na foT fm, car boat or anything of value
IF BABY BED, spring mattress; high chair
BLDS; farL. twin metal with coil Sprlngs inner
st ISIS ontaIio p. Saturday ~ afPernoen eli
BEDROOM AND OTHER TuRNITURE. ';,Hl Cali
BEDROOM SET with twin beds. $3.50: rare
love sea /. $50: & sol nah. shield back din
Ghars Gasi with spg seats $50; long sofa.
&5So Conn, Apt. 81. wo -; jsaH' a!"e ''u'''>'
BEDROOM SURE, booEcase war vanity. chests.
MovINe ,eSip GouoR Rd,m5 fnTor96s as, T9ss We 20
BEDROOM SUITE, ape, maple, dblc. bed.
fsefI ssF spriHFi i9nsr,spTng mattress breaE
case ease sdd snd hasSock. 1910 18Th st. n W,
RICYcLEE l'Ic for sale. vomans, new condi-
BICYCLES, mans and womans, 3 years
old excel tires lightweight frames So 80
Emtrsor EISn: ~, il;; Brahdywlne st, NV. Cali
EiGfGLEs' 5nn tlns TG2idy 10 60 @6" mens bal!
0o comneeT 9SefeRogd feb1 34f o one boy
mans SchWlnn light-weight, equipped with
lock , fork slightly used. Be wise. buy now
svo aoT ChriStmas enti 90 Clifton Park Cycle shop,
BUREAU. walnut large, carved marble top.
%ainut ssE cGgmbnaton gabc1at bookcase and Totop
CAFETERIA, EoUiPMEST; Pix st. Steamer, amer
% 1s6 H0x Marthaht 1ehh sMaG Monroe b Bur
roughs, hand and elec., sale or rent Priced
fCAEh, CaMrp ciTclf ho,l ~" 18th NV. DI 1872,
We pay you highest cash price for Your
camera, or other PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment.
| Exchange l4l q New York ave ME- i-S"
CASH REGISTER, National with itfi' sales
SIP SIP printer; IN excellent condition, SIS.
5434 544334lei' $40 FehhSYiVahla ave. NV RE,
CASH REG, comb adding mach, hand and
Weekdays, 1ll2 14th st. NV, ri. 1875.
CHAIRS, dozen; 4 tables dining rm J .
& &Ige old gas range. What am 1 offered
St n iee' lol WASH machlne' 1872 R
cHIFFoNIER AND DRESSER, bird's-eve
maple $40 each double coil bedspring,
cHINEsE ORIENTAL RUG. ex1o. new con- eond
ia oz cbhessS bThssS tea Wne se yster glasses
baby grand riano, $500, Wisconsin :;06, d;1
COAT. lady,s, black, cloth, Persian Collar. collar
GoA enath sHs r. cost Sks95 s6
to match, $40. Tel DI 1891 evenings and
COAT. black. with crossed fox down front.
| EXt. 53l.
COAT. broadtail Persian lamb, black, ex-
eellent condition size I3; worn only few
times: cost 500. Call Union 1920 81 .
C0AT-Fur- trimmed. Burgundy wool winter
60. $500, Ext, BOG, between t and s pm
COOK STOVES, coal: coal and Kerosene
heaters, Radiantfire gas heaters. gas
RANGES Used stoves and heaters not ra-
toned. trunks. ceboxes. Acme Furniture
l0l5la 7th st. NV. MA. s952. Open
DELCo HOME LIGHTING PLANT. s5o-w.,
complete with kerosene engine and gener-
ator and ,practically new battery. a bar
gain at $3.50 Phone Henry c. Brown,
resltor. Falls Church 1892.
DINING ROOM SET. a-pc, walnut for best
cash above $50. 44I3 Brandvwine st.
nv. Call Emerson 1923, 81
DINING ROOM SET, IO-piece mahogany
glass TOPS hrst-class condition. S125. 1920
Morningside DR.. NV. al
Evening star., 1943-10-30
POULTRY 3 EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PULLETS, fancy New Hampshire Red
ready to lay, Sl.50 to $3.50. Call Fall
Church 1926