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

Continued from Page One)
Press Secretary Stephen T. Early
mat the chief executive would visit
Ottawa fulfilled an invitation of
several years standing The Can
adian Prime Minister, on each of
several trips to Washington since
the war began. has asked Mr..
Roosevelt TO come 10 Ottawa.
Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Ottawa
will be regarded in Canada with
tremendous significance, particular
ly in view of the fact that it will
be the first time in history that an
American President has visited the
Canadian Capital
The President and Churchill were
together well after midnight. ac-
cording to White House Press Sec
retary Stephen T. Early, and in
conference again shortly after both
arose this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Draft Of Fathers
Agitates People
Conuressmen Say
BY TONY SMITH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.
-(UP) = Returning Demo
cratic and Republican Con-
gressmen today reported
that their home districts
were Extremely Agitated' over the
prospects of the Forthcoming draft
of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
Rep. Robert Rmaspeck, D., Ga,
House Democratic whip, advocated
a Congressional review OF military
and industrial manpower in the
light of recently announced plaiis
TO induct fathers this fali. Inc
draft question will he the flrst oroer
of business for Congress when II re-
turns on Sept. IA. =
One of the major arguments OF
those opposed to the drafting Oh
fathers will be the fact that nearly
10. COO. 900 men are in the armed
services now and that there are
prospects of a sharp cut IN drait
quotas.
There are about 1000 900 men and
women in the army. Secretary ol
the navy Frank Knox said yeSter-
dav that the navy. marines ana
coast guard now have a total per
sonnel of 2.666,500 and during tne
remainder of the year will need only
$4,000 more.
The major target OF congressman
critics of the manpower program
will be the war manpower commits
sIon's latest work in war plants or
fight" regulation Returning con-
eressmen reported their conStitu-
ents concerned over the possible dis
ruption of the home front which
they claim will result from indis-
criminate drafting of fathers who
refuse or lack qualifications TO work
| in war plants.
Rep. Pat Cannon, D., Fla, pre-
dicted that congress would enact
legislation eXempting az fathers
with children born prior to Dec 9,
1941. Other responsible sources
supported this contention with ar
guments that a wholesale disloca-
tion of such a nature would create
thousands of Ghost" towns, ac-
celerate the amount of juvenile de-
lnquency and practically wreck the
already-strained civilian economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
British Bombers
In New Thrusis

Continued from pape One)
creasingly heavy raids during the
day. fevR1
British-based American Flying
Fort, esseS set the pace for yester-
days daylight attacks, bombing two
key war factories in central Ger
many IN their heaviest and deep
est penetration CT ',e Reich to date
while other big formations of Fort
reSses from North Africa raided two
Axis airdromes in Southern France
for the first time.
Other aircraft during the day and
night ranged far and wide over
Europe from bases in Britain and
Africa. Airfields and communica-
tions targets all the way from
France TO Southern Italy rocked
under the impact of Allied bombs
The mounting pitch of the offen-
sive was reported by radio Algiers
two have precipitated strikes in war
factories in Berlin and Stuttgart,
but this was not confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Leaving Keys, in
Automobiles Hit
Continued from Page One
BURDEN ON OFFICERS

He declared that the search fol
stolen cars has placed a great
burden on peace officers and that
with the greatly reduced personnel
in many departments, the work is
all out of reason, especially be-
cause so many theftS could be pre-
vented if owners stopped leaving
their keys in their cars.
Halliday cited cases in recent
months where five soldiers and a
Mexican national were involved in
car-stealing in which the owners
of the cars left their keys where
the ywere available to anyone who
wanted to take the cars.
Pvt. Dolphin D. Dziengielewski
Wednesday pleaded guilty in I'M
perial county superior court to
taking Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Man.
ley's car after they had let him
live in their home for six days and
had fed him all that time. He
wrecked the car when he drove it
into a canal. Mrs. Manley told him
to drive the car from a sunny spot
to a shady place near the Holtville
plunge so he could take nap in it.
Instead he took the car and drove
away with it, Halliday said.
Jesus Gasca, Mexican national,
was sent back to Mexico for taking
car belonging to B. Kahn in Ell
Centre. Kahn left his keys in his
car.
Two soldiers on leave from Camp
Young helped themselves to a car
parked in front of hotel in Braw-
ley. They were arrested with the
car at Indio. They found the keys
handy when they searched for a
car to get out of Brawley, they
said.
Two other soldiers were return
ing to Camp Laguna after leave.
They took a car from the ground
observation headquarters in Braw-
ley and drove to El Centre The
car was found that night in Ell
Centre and the soldiers arrested
there. They also found the keys
handy.
There are dozens of similar
cases." Halliday declared. 1T is
time something is done 10 stop
this widespread carelessnes on the
part of car owners"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Defeat ofAxis
Forces Plotted

Their principal place of meeting
in the Quebec residence of the Gov
ernor General-was a huge. wide
windowed room looking out on the
military walls of the citadel. From
this ancient house perched a cliff
towering above the ST. Lawrence,
they could view the distant Lauren
tian mountains, but it was doubt
ful that the President and the
Prime Minister had much time for
scenery.
MAPS AND CHARTS
Detailed maps and charts sur
rounded them. The room, ordinar-
ilv a sun room. is equipped with
office facilities Outside its windows,
relocated mounted police paced in
constant guard.
The President arrived yesterday
afternoon, leaving his train at
Bleak Wolfe's Cove and driving i'm
mediately to the historic citadel
where he and Churchill will give
their approval to the war plans
drawn up by their Pick and Shovel
boys"-the staff chiefs and be-
tween 800 and 400 subordinate spe-
cialists from every war theater.
They had before them the fruits
of a weeks intensive preparation
by the best army, navy and air
brains of both countries. Their en-
dorsement probably means action in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Air Blow Wrecks
Counter.0ffensive

Continued from Page One
formations followed up through the
morning. The communique said
Vast Havoc" resulted. The Wewak
Peninsula area was covered by
flames visible $50 miles.
AT Borum.' it added. The motors
of go fighters and bombers were
being warmed up, ai- crews were in
their planes and ground crews were
standing by as we struck. Some
pilots frantically endeavored to take
TO the air and were burned with
their planes"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Rancher Unaware
He Broke Rules

Continued from Page One)
was important, SO he made the trip.
stopping in Los Angeles to get a
relative who has been treated for a
broken arm. The relative had work
ed for him on his ranch for five
years and Zenos said he had to
bring him back to work as he
couldn't get a ride on a bus.
DRIVES TO PINE VALLEY
He said he drove to Pine Valley
to collect rent on his house there
and went to San Diego TO attend
services at the Greek Orthodox
church, attending four times during
his visit there at Easter time.
The OPA officials took the case
under submission
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Battle ofItoIy
Opened by Allies

tiveS along the route over Whlcn tne
Axis soon must evacuate its troops
or reinforce them against an Allied
invasion of Southern Italy.
Light bomberS of the tachical air
force rounded out their offensive
on Axis evacuation boats in Mes
sina strait yesterday with a series
of attacks on Decentralization points
on the Italian mainland.
MANY TYPES
An official tally Zrr the almost
continuous assault Cn evacuation
craft from Aug. to II showed "a
destroyed. AT Knocked out Of action
by direct hits and 225 damaged
severely by near or partial misses.
The craft included every type YES
sci from medium-sized supply ships
to bargeS.
Allied artillery mounted in and
around Messina bombarded Axis
positions across Messina strait. Axis
guns on the mainland were she'll
ing Allied positions in Northeastern
Sicily.
Prisoners captured in the final
swift advances of the American
Seventh and British army into Mes
sina still were being counted There
has been no total announced for
the Sicilian campaign since that of
10000 last week.
QUICK KNOCKOUT
PUNCH SEEN
LONDON, Aug 18.-(UP)-While
Axis commentators talked about AL
lied Fleets concentrating in the
Western Mediterranean for a new
invasion, informed London military
observers believed today that bomb
ed and strife-r ridden Italy would be
the target of a quick knockout
punch.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius of the
German tranSocean news agency
said in a Berlin broadcast that the
fleets piling up in North Africa and
newly Sicilian ports in
cluded some units from the Eastern
end of the Mediterranean.
In gueSSeS betraying Nazi nerv-
BUSINESS over the next Allied move,
SertoriuS said a thrust along the
Western shore of Italy's mainland
was possible or a more modest"
stroke at the toe of the italian
boot or a Sardinia from Sicily.
Rome radio said large invasion
fleet had been sighted off Catania,
on the Sicilian East coast but
dispatch from the island indicated
that the report arose from the use
of landing craft to ferry' troops and
equipment up the coast around Axis
land mines.
There was little doubt that the
Allies would take quick advantage
of peace sentiment spreading among
the Italians, the panic approaching
revolution following aerial blows on
their cities. and the deep gloom en-
gendered by the fall of Sicily.
Even while the Sicilian campaign
was still in progress, Allied forces
were turning Sicily into an operat-
ing base to use its excellent ports
of Syracuse, Catania, Palermo and
Trapani and its 20 or more air
fields.
Speculation centered on the pos
sibility of simultaneous invasions at
four points of the italian Peninsula.
with Rome, Naples, BrindiSi and
Taranto as objectives. Prospects
of a slow, laborious movement up
the peninsula lessened the chance
OF invasion at the toe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
IN NAVY HOSPITAL

Roy V. Whalin, newspaper re-
porter who formerly represented
the Brawley News and the Calexico
Chronicle in El Centre, is in the
navy hospital in San Diego after
being in the Pacific war zone for
some time. He is suffering from
a chronic stomach ailment, he
wrote friends in Ell Centre, and was
told he may be given a medical
discharge soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
PLEADS GUILTY

John Koedding, Jr., "Wednesday
pleaded guilty in Imperial county
superior court to burglarizing the
B and K pool hall in Brawley. He
returned s9l of the Sl54 taken from
the pool hall, officers SAID. he
will be sentenced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
WILL RETURN TO
Ell CENTRIC SOON

Professor James B. Rankin, in
structor in Central Junior college
i nEl Centre for the last two years,
spent the summer with Mrs. Rankin
in New York City and plans to re-
turn to Ell Centro next month TO
resume his teaching duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
IN HOSPITAL

Charles E. Sprouse. Ell Centro
real estate dealer, is recovering in
ST. Vincent's hospital in Los An
geles after a major operation per-
formed last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
fighter -bombers ranged up the
italian Peninsula almost to Naples
blasting and strafing bridges and
other railway and highway objec-
Evening star., 1943-06-13
YOUR OWN PORK.
BOATS,

1
WANTEo--OutboaFd motors. regardless OF
Slae or condition: cash for same 7.i7
| | lth It. Sc.
lI-FT. CABIN CRUISER. suitable Tor home
living, excellent condition, h-w.h., running
water shower. reirigeratog, blue gas oven,
Navy -Duiit hun. H. T. Ray, Nash Marine
Boat Yard.
ONE li' sArLBoAT. complete all equip
Aei.t' eHctieAl condition. $4,000. Phone
Glebe obHi
CCANOE WANTED, any size or condition
EvINRuDE and Elto cupboard motors;
Ihqmpaon boats new and used service
lives 1br ilth Sc.
$$ 10a a Si21$ e. $Ha Ss sssy. 545s TShos s Y
cnSssR 1nash isaS sshs,u ossa sSa ao 9o{Ss
sas psSsj Fa G. ian5 :; Y.ssss os sss 6aTss
MqGR SsTted for A"San 5oa zs or trade % tor
EN- 0Il9. l3s
sAILBoAT, l4Aa', factory built, with or
END. Gl15 Sunday OF eve. after : O'Clock =
A REAL BUY-Boat, in excellent condition,
length ~ #, beam ga #, lta yrs. old
Built at Hoopers Island, Maryland, Price,
$500 $500. See CAPT. soldeFson' District Yacht
TWO DESK BOUND SAILORS desire / y to
- foot sailboat, Cali Dupont .S;is after
: OF SUNDAY, 15'
good condition, $500. AT 2H5S
PROPELLER and shaft, bronze. }-blade,
lS-lnch propeller and SIT. bronze shaft,
SO AID. SlI2-
CUPBOARD MOTOR. johnson, lO-h.p:
like new Hillside 0l45W
WANTED small sailDoat, good condition
Write :uIl details. p. o. Box Gu9j, Wash
d. C.
For SALE S.Iboat c b iH-tuot, rooier
Teeter boom, salt WaLer hLLlnga, GOOD
sails, compl, le ouJnL Reasonable Pail~
cha ch =! Ii
WANTED Used l9-ft. canoe in
good condition. Box 235-k. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-13


BABY CHICKS PuIlorum tested special
assorted, our choice, 80 Nc per 100. shlp
{ .. d London Poultry, 6@4 N. Clinton,
Trenton. N. J
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS from
blood tested stock high laying strain. :
weeks old, : each; week old SOC each
Dewey NJ Freeman, Spruce or67 OF Clinton
1t0-J
BACK YARD FLOCKs. limit % to per
son Barred Rock weeks, VIII hoAd til!
u weeks while you prepare d place This
defense oher Tor individual Commercial
concerns please don't apply. SI.lO 9
hen Alexandra o63
laying CAGES HOLDING y hens each
excellent condition. priced for Quick re
moval. Chestnut 214i.
LIMITED NUMBER New Hampshire Reds
and Barred Rock pullets, about ) months
old Hillside 0H04
100 PARMENTER doubIe pen pedigreed
K ! red pullets. lay soon. WA. 9i14
WANTED, :! OIL brooder stoves Write
inston. or phone EX, s3Gs
80 .tWEEK-OLD New Hamp chicks
i3c; 30 Iu-week N H. puIleLs, : 20
each. Waldorf. Nd, 1891
PuLiETS. superior N H Red all from
famous haLcheriea and raised OH ConEey' 5
YO feed Priced from Si 30 to 500.
Cal Fall Church HtHG.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
FARM b GARDEN

TRUE BLOOD led leaf maple u 10 = fl
taii ~ 80 10 ni2 40. Ashton Nurseries,
b1iu Ga ave NV
SOD FOR SALE. 80 a. good; ~l5 per a
Phone Fltzhugh, Gaithersnurg IF
CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS 50 per
thousand John Burdoft, ColeSvile Md
Phone Ashton 3S46
YOU. TOO. can have a beautiful. healthy
green lawn! l Ell US fertiiZt and seed it
tor you. Careful, expert work Call IA
1888 OF 81, 3S3S for estimate
STRONG VEGETABLE PLANTS perren
iels annuals. evergreens; all varieties F,
Green. i0s Ga. ave. extended
PETUNIAs scarlet sage Paul scarlet
cimbins roses, 1870 eversIeeu cloSeout
3 TO 1 1T ; -. Ashton Nursery. G5lG
Ga eve y
CHICKEN MANURE Hoe d lliai.cl Your
own cGhlaiher No deliveries. Wa!frld
IDbi
SPRAYING AND PRUNING, expert work
Large % small Iop soil Totled manure.
Phone w "A 43.}
FOR BEST RESULTS
FIHhe yau4 trees now Also trees cut
DOWN, careful tApeU work rates II. OH
able Call ia Siiun ,t~.!S
Evening star., 1943-06-13

NsH 5i-N,
SEND ~, 90, years subscription. Amer
ica's leading livestock journal. Breeder )
Gazette Box +, Spencer 1no.
SALONS rich milk per day On grass,
Locust 6Sa-J-ll.
GUERNSEY BULL CALVES Tor sale, reg
laultIessly bred: sired BY my bull Fore
Ssa1 daensas Hash AssS souFh dse'' stse sG
aaersseys rs ssSsiT ir Amsri0s srandson Of Mix
m calves oas OF tar@ Go~ of
Travilah, Md. Homer Hendrcks, ssu so
Southern Bids. Ma. aa90.
moRsEs hlo ssn,,a riding; seod, ;; resisteyed
MsGlsilsn aSsss saddles English saddles, pony
Moore; Metsrolt I'd. Berwyn, Md, mile
". Baltimore blvd. Phone WA. 4693
$40. Gail Hillside 046I w 'Ne'
sOWs, brood, :. already bred. Poland
China and Berkshire; also boar: $50 and
$50 apiece. Ashton 3a2l.
HOG, male, one; :, sows. piss, 4 weeks old.
also COW stanchions and stalls, Call
Ashton 9lSs.
FOR SALE-Tennessee walking horse eX-
ceilent breed, registered, nicely trained IN
Tennessee, Box AMY. Star
PIGS and shosLs, Victor S. Myers, Uni
yersity, lane, Collese Park, Md, Call
Warfield $3.50.
a,1a. MYLEs, sor,s pair Of large farm sound. =
ave. extended sH. 6aa.,
Spruce ollo-R, 55 Swan I'd, Sc, Suit
JERSEY BULL. reEistersd 10 months
farms: 3 Grade sprins lambs, choice breed
Ing stock. Falls Church 1411-J. t3'
Evening star., 1943-06-13
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

WOOD, approximately 10 cords OF pine
~ 80 cord II Sou vuL IL WI 69iI
Oh ,I2>>
WoQp, seasoled OAK aud pine fireplace
" nMd so cord delivered CN HNLiE
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LOVE SEAT blue. built ny B Altman,
Y: ne kes q bed eycellent eonnSddlt5jons' nSd5
Utah st. darlington, Arlington re 1925
UMBER- Approx 5000 f. fir ard pine;
steel Windows and screens, angle irons,
Aft all new Hillside 0314P
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LIVING ROOM 3-piece set, very good con-
dition, Reasonable Hobart 350S,
LIVING STUDIO SUITE, 3 pieces with rug
like new 1905 So. Quincy st, Arlingt on,
Va
Evening star., 1943-06-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK (cou,. !,

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK Cont .
HORSES TO BOARp-One hlock out OF
r: c. Park. Dupont Stables. North 9831. .
FENDER HOGS.
Sale feeder pigs, carload, truck load lots,
fresh from country, off farms, weights de-
sired. Write, wire, phone Jay Garrett,
West Plans, Mo,
YOUR OWN PORK.
FOR SALE, 70 or more spring pigs,
$40 and up Heskshires, Chesters, pu-
roCS, Poland China crosses: grow winter
food now Call or write c. LaSsiter,
Laurel, Md Laurel l-F-Il,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
DOGS. PETS ETC Cont J

aye: ave. Marlboro rd,, 3 squares west of Dist.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. , females. s
weeks old, for sale. Call GR. 23!,S.
BOSTON TERRIER, at stud, CHAMPION
AMERICAN ACE. II you want the best
breed 10 champion OF this area, ia. 9Sla.
GREAT DANE puppies fawn and brindie,
Noo and S'a, h d; Lindsey, ColesFille,
Md. Silver Sprins n3HS.
4. K. {; RkGISIERhD bun cocker spaniels
| male, S95: female $50. Emerson Hi0.,
BOXER PUPS, male and female Call RX,
"sA0 Tor appointment
ENGLISH Settlers, I, sired by Snowten
Voyaser out ot Duchess Odin Lee, papers
4 deslredi / Irish settlers, pointers.
Dachshund, papers furnished. 3Sl MI
Vernon ave. Alex, Va. Temple 2lG3,
GG99Op HOME for kitten, Call evenings,
kNGLlsf SETTER PUPPIES, ) MALES, ]
Ieiaale: notice the breeding VI lheSe beau
Hiul pdppies, weeks Old, and they rave
Fo BY saasts Pstfiess SfSi'" TX surtndsis sf.tsGs
t,ous 5,oouss Wh,tes5ps'e' SIRE: WetherA Jake BY
Yov are invited TO see thear pupp.ea l7i6
Goiless aye. coiieee Park, Md. rAone
Wafneld Nulo. liA
sHcHEh Sc s.aaitt SFANsE5s Tesf1 S q,4 "a4sS
tlihe SUNDAY, weekdays alter pm
COCKER sPANIEi-S, adorable, beautiful,
niack, male aug female. y wka., hishly
SPlTz PQPPIhS pure white like little
teudy bears make hne playful pets; rea-
sonabie. Falls Church S4H-J-i.
SPrrz PuPPIEs, bred tor beauty and
PEkINGE ESE and toy fox terriers, tiny
toys. paper trained, Miss Hunt, RoSedere
Kennels, Falls Church 1896.
SIAMESE AND PERSIAN KITTENS rea-
Rosedere cattery, Falls Church l496
ToGGENBuRG GOAT KIDS. great pets
Ylll help keep down the weeds. Miss Hunt
Roseedre Kennels, Falls Church i9d,
PUPPIES, setter beagle cross, ii weeks, SIS
Phone WA 459H.
ARMY PRIVATEs WIFE must sell red
ana white cocker female. black and
white male, months old, , favoriJts
Kept as house pets, from champion sired
litter; female Is santle. lovins, sweet dis
puStloped; Will b. small Male is excel
ts9 ts9t Ne" 4R1o,s, prospect as We'll as pet. Gall
=? pERlNGEsE PUPS, light color, beautiful
pups, Slj.oU. t,9 Belmont ST. Dupont
ENGLISH BulLDoN I mya. Old, sired by
BIltlsh Mascot female, 800, Tfinidad
WANrEp, GOOD homes Tor 3 pretty nttle
klltlk Ems female. blue Persian thorough
gfsd. H9HSe. rear 7oGo Eastern ave,
Iakoma, y. G
FOREST MANORS DISPOSAL SALE
Htfe Is your OPPORTUNITY 20 obtain tUp
quailly cocker spaniela IVr breeding stock
Some ol these offerings are recosnI4eQ A.
outstsAdlns cookers. Also one ouLst4nd
!Hs red male puppy. Harry Lusl.ue, 3Dib
Davenport ST. uS
ASPIN HILL CEMETERY
FOR PET ANIMALS
Most beautiful animal cemetery IN the
East, hAlonehy known; visitors always
~eleoms Call kenslnxton la2M
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
WOOD, approximately 10 cords OF pine
Mood 40 hauling. = ~ cord Some tor
- 80 cord II Suu cut IL. WI. B9iI.
Oh .|">N
WOQp, seasoned OAK aud pine nreplace
WOOD SO cord delivered CHI 6i6G
FORESIGHT.
Do not Ieaa this and delay cord
seasoned eah aud ! b. Shells OF AludlIus
all tof ,2l!a Ituootn i24A
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, s18 cord
Colonial CordWood Co, DI. 24l5.
l+'
Evening star., 1943-06-13

P:ARLoR AND BEDROOM furniture, conn
Dlete, extras. practically new, res sons hle
DRAFTED, ia oi6o. aa Hawaii ave ne,
APT, 'b%~ "a"
Evening star., 1943-06-13

MATTRESS, aIl-felt, comfortable. prac-
| tically new. double-bed size. 50 %: man s
| leather boots. size 5la. excel. cond Sacrl-
flee for SiO.g5. Evenings RE. 14oo-42o
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PIANO. usee upright. sood condition.,
$50 1908 Oliver st. RivCbdale Md IL"
PIANO. sticG upright mshoeanv razs,
Blasr rd "
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LIVING ROOM and dinette set. bleached
wood modern; reasonable; no delaerS
TP 39So
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PHILCO R-ADIO--Table model, new cocdi-
ton: 5 tuheS $40 1913, Sunday. RA 4HNH
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ASPIN HILL CEMETERY

FOR PET ANIMALS
Most beautiful animal cemetery in the
East, nationally known; visitors always
selcoms Call kenstnyton I59-M
Evening star., 1943-06-13

FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, s18 cord.
Colonial CordWood Co, DI. 24l5.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

After wIn-tht wal day st The ot1iCe,
or q fast workout in Tie Victory suIdtA.
what could Ee more enjoyable iAan the
4es,tu tinoSpLeIe Of qGiei pool aGlacg nj
To d beautiful IOCk garden. CUloTfuI Has-
stone terrace and quaint outdouI fireplace?
Feed d.Hs, nuIchiHE and spraying uf plants
a. tins season Is Of the almost lMpuTtaICe
Free estimates Lincoln 4"@5
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc, opens into
fuH-Sized bed: will sell for $50 HO
iFtS -
Evening star., 1943-06-13

MIMEOGRAPH A B Dick model 1sB
Can be used Tor hand or electric. 3 nle
cahinets metal SE hl.I
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PIANO small grand; sacrifice; cash or
terms; like new; no, dealers Hillside
Evening star., 1943-06-13
FORESIGHT

Do not read this and delay. core
seasoned pah aud ! btshels OF kludlu.
all Tor vi u lincoln innA
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PIANO apartment-size uprisht, $50
After 10 a m, Sunday, 420S 18th pl. ne
pIANo Iyers & Pond upright, like new.
Phone WI 44gn
Evening star., 1943-06-13

/ PIANO small apt slAe upr. like new,
/ Also uprigh's from 500, guaranteed.
I Compare o"r values Paruer'> Piano
. store, t'.G l.hh 81 NV RE |4a4
Evening star., 1943-06-13

MANGLE-henlnufe eltCl!IC HldiSief ~ 'N-
tically new. Call SH, 3541
MANS SHOES. used, sizes 9 to 10 Biaek
and brown Good condition. sterihzed.
1503 Irving st. n " after
MANS SUITS and topcoRt size 3S: prac-
tlcallv new. reasonable GE $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PIANO, Thomas, small baby gfandk Ga7d
bench: $3.50 cash; bed, double dresser and
chest matched maple. sligo 70so
PLANO leaving CITY, beautiful mahoq any
ba9y Grand like new, # 5 in WO.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PAPER AND CARDS. ideal for Printer,
about 10000 cards, 4c per pound AD
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LADDER AND TRENCH JACKS Larar as
sorment reasonable Jos, Smith u Sons,
ifIo Benning I'd. n.e
LAMP. beautiful table with shade with Il
base Of hammered brass tHStefully done:
electric; perfect; from British India, rare
ba
Evening star., 1943-06-13

KITCHEN SINKS. eood, used. ISx?4 in, roll
y!w with back. bic haisain ~ s3 "2Ch
HeChinaer CO. Ion and II St NJ
KITCHEN TABLE. poyrrIain-top " maj ch-
in chair. steel utility cabinet. maple
cricEet chair and end table, fiber hamper.
Lincoln IttnS
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LATHE, complete with tools, gear change,
"o-In. swing. ) 1T bed ceiling prlce,
$3.50; our price, $500
So 900 our price, 5000. Miscellaneous
betting, shafts, motors. ete. For inspection
and appointment address Box 2SI-H, Star
LIBRARY TABLE solid mahogany: ! bed,
> chests Of drawers, ODDS and ends WO,