davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Mack to Use HWlers in Relays

WILMINGTON, Del. April (INS)-Connie Mack today
with wartime problem OF the
depending the starting pitcher to hold
he plans to send in his hures In
style.
in there and give 1T all he's got Tor
three four innn Connie explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Dordiis TO Ignore
Stars in Service
In Draft Choices
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO. April with his
arrival here tomorrow, Charles
f. (Gus) DoraiS. new coach. will
be prepared TO start rebuilding the
Detroit Lions, last place club in
1.-THE National Football Leagues
1912 championship race.
The Lions lost IL games in as
many starts last year.
Dorais will be i'm full charge Of
the bidding at the meeting tomor-
row, according 10 Fred Mandel,
lowner of the club, who has been
on the scene here since the grid
iron moguls plunged into their
most important annual sessions.
GET FIRST DRAW
The last place club gets first
choice in the draft bidding. Man
del has indicated the Lions hoped
to rebuilt for 1913 rather than for
after the war. If this plan is fol-
lowed, DoraiS may pass up frankie
Sinkwich. Georgia star, who is in
| the marines.
eff we have chance, we will
bid for Sinkwich," Art Rooney,
co-owner of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates made known. "He is from
our district and 1t would be
good policy. even II we did not
get to use him for year or
two. We would have him, later,
providing. of course, he would
play pro football"
Some owners have expressed a
preference for Bill Daley, the good
Minnesota fullback.
While DOraiS faces what looks
like a herculean task TO make a
winner out of what is left of the
Lions. ne has the satisfaction OF
knowing that under his tutelaGe
THE Detroit club can't do worse
than last season.
LOT OF FUN
II should be fun trying TO make
something out of the ShambleS-
at $4,000 per annum if the league
operates and $500 if il doesn't
which repeatedly is the fat con-
tract the former University of De-
.troit mentor signed with Mandel
Judging from expressions OF
owners here, Mandel got a bar
gain.
Mandel today could name off
hand only 10 Lions from last
years squad who may be avail
liable for a nucleus around which
lDorais is to build a new team.
They include: Harry Hopp, Bill
Fish, Ned Mathews. Lloyd Card
well. Bill Callihan, Murray Evans
Alex Wojciechowicz, Emil Banja'
Ivic, Elmer Hackney and Augie Lilo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

RELcnN PFc ". VERNON AT WATERMAN
pIHVVN nLV' VI 2-s0s0
Saturday. a Sundays From 10 A. N. to clO'inS
BOWLING SCHOOL SaSss sF W. !o,s.
stra,hmoor Recreation. sehoOIersft at Cd. River.
opsn Alleys All Day TO-DAY. All Day Sat, sun,
BOWL -0.DR0ME Ia'O7 DaHIt I',y 40 $3.50
Open Bowling Today Until p. ~ ard After
II. Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE rouh Ike ~
nInIIIIn 1872 {. CONGRESS
IAuIlLRI 20 Alleys, CT. 3l6l. sTsbis,
Open Bo~lina Daily A. ". 70 clo'ino. Select
League Openings lett. New Management.
CASINO REC. 2" . wooOwASD A ~,
SUMNER LEAGUES REsTRVA1lohs NOW
BIIHG TAKEN. JOIN Now AiR.cootto'
CAENE. TROMBLY ''i p. ' s.5c
Open Bo~lins TO-DAY FROM a. ~. uni'l J
p N. and II ur,a $50 A ~ % Al'H,
GARDEN REC ao w S.o,.,;. ,,t, 1880
op." so~lioq TODAY Jail ?. N and
After ~ p. N. Convenient to All Tt'o''or'a''on.
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ~ st' ,..,, SAaN
ouI.t.r Alleys IN Detroit opsn BOSiirs Until
PM and After 10 30 Pm IRE. Instructions
Daily. excellent Bus. Street Car rran'pOriatien'
UUIH| LHNIO ~ woodward. MA. b3bs
Open BoSlins--5o Alleys In Ro~-Unul
lP' ~ and After u p. M.-cocs,SiI Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. e 6ssTs! HSfo psA 81 PG
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until midnight. Ma si96.
Ill., MILlETT'S "' ' fs yS,,s AVE
10 Anisy, Open Bo~lina untii p ~ ara
After ~ p N All DAY Saturdn
lUWE } nLui 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge nv. s3l2.
1928 EAST Jefferson at Ts'iIs-n
I llcKY cTpIFE sS4l GRAND RlVfR AZ
lUUkI OInIhL TINE BLVD. tn. 7.Ss5s
Open Boulins TO-DAY Unth p n ard After
1880 .. N. ~ Brun,~ies Centennial Lsns' free
lnstrueiisn BY Ruth Johnson Bar Mo- ossa.
Mt FLINT pEc l7s2o MI. TLLioTT
Wl' LLLlUIl nLU' TW l.sseo
Open Alleys 500 An Urt 100 n.
Viiit ow Cocktail tounus tSes'l.nt FOOD
unpTu Iun I7lOs los. cAmPAU, NGSI
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
A. |. TO Have 10 Umps

CHICAGO, April 7 (UP)-Thc
American League announced it
would operate during the 1943 sea-
son with 10 umpires, two less than
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Wings Figure
They Il HdveCup
Leaving Boston
from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Joe Carveth'S which caught him
behind the knee. Chamberlain was
almost ruined by one of Gully
Simon's body checks which left his
left arm and shoulder numb. Both
Will play, however.
Jack Stewart and Jimmy Or
lando have been warned 10 keep
their guards up tonight. because
the Bruins are going TO teach the
aggressive Detroit defensemen
some manners. Art Ross men de-
clare the Wings were too rough
Sunday on their kidS-Armand
(Bep) Guidolin and Don Gallinger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

E-SCHOENHERR 's soAS. "a 4 'i s.sS
FREE INSTRUCTIONS DAlly on N. Paul MOb-
ley Selt-in'truetor learn 10 Bowl Correctly Mere.
AlmLn IAnh Woodward and John n.
TO. s.2232 ~ BrUnsSies Alleys. Completely
ModerniIed. Free Parking Available. Open Alleys
TO-DAY Until 300 p. N. and after u 90 p NJ
pLpYI AVN 1920 wIsr WARREN. Near
HnhLHnu SoUTHFlELD. cE. 1870
10 Brand New tame, Nov Open 10 Publiel sss
Them Bowl while Enloyine the Best FOOD SOD
.p1 kYnIllu sg7 JOS. cAMPAU
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING UNTIL 400 a. N.
RAlNB0W IOa3s GatIlor ~ :ss'
and After ~ p ~ SurdDs-Mbsd Double, ~
30 Pm ard $50 hso' Doubles Al loAs Pm.
pAMnEA 1880 { "es'csots %. ss2s
summer lssous, Mo- Bsi0s Formed JON ho~l
Entire Lsnsus RsssOatiom Also Bsins Tsssa.
SOUTHEASTERN s ~. - ,5s. o g. 'ss"s.;A
ALL DAY Saturday. ana sunday free is.
tons BY Mrs.. Grace WuiNseht. Tues. i's -.
STATE FAIR 1880 a. ~ s. Az ors aS e''''
Open Alleys Ivsp 1ssnihs a. 3 30 Al Day Sat.
ara Sun. Fts. Instructions w'ss.oay Af,srnoona.
THF MhplrS 22sss slcslGAs o.. s7'o
lu Taylor Extends lHsttsitoH FOR ist4 City
Tourney s.Msn Esot. Cooled 20 Your Comfort.
TWENTY GRAND 5000 "a toO t.s.ol
open Bsuiins TODAY Uriu p. |. ard After
~ p Beautiful Cocktail Bsr Eresiltn' feed.
vlnTnpY ia are a. oItA"hRE
IIUIUnl TH. l-tlsO
opsn se-iiaa UAui C.oiiru. FEtE lss1RUc-
TONS BY Dorothy mtRCHAhT
WASHINGTON BOWL. &c aoo n'I1
op,e Bo.tro Usiii sP sra After 20 "
Az osy Saturday ard SundArh Ch. $50.
WrST nFIpnlI sl,t micH,s a AVE-
CT Og2 OpsN Bo~iiaV TO-DAY ffom u
Pn 70 Ctsusa Az osy saturday, sHa ssHdsu.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

This is sober. serious Detroit
team-unlike that which made a
merry junket of the finals with
Toronto last season. The players
worked out yesterday afternoon
at the Gardens while the Bruins
rested. Then the Wings rested and
went to movie. All phone calls
on game days go to the publicity
MANFRED A. Huber Jr, so the
players are not distracted.
Also unlike last season. when
most of the players wives made
the trip, this one is almost n stag
affair. The only exception is Mrs.
Jack Adams. who came down to
visit friends i'm Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
STEWART is CALM

Retaliation may be in order, but
Stewart. al least. need not worry
If the Bruins come al HIM in a
legal manner. In his last game
here, the Bruins tried 10 get his
goat because he had received a
record six penalties two nights be-
fore in New York.
But Stewart smashed EN- and
let 'em lay. One of his victims
staggered to his feet and just wob-
bled 10 the bench without even
looking TO see how or where the
play was going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

rofat 90 eas sag Tctts afs $50 ~
.Srari icta ISIS Grz-f t3'a z7sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

's's qps ess pr0 Totals qp7 1865 1851
an. t1ta, 1887 Grand total 3i13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Murdoch BOWIerS
Cut SfrOh'S Lead
MI RDoCK
pEpsI-COy A

Totals e7f 1920 1oll Totals 1912 s23 i0l,
Grand total 3OO5 Grand total 2s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
NiINIRNIITTS


iss 80 e.- sss Totals tI- 1880 q51
and +o'm -5tN a.a'. tors, 2tiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
lnrm IINIIRN


Totals sJs ssf PIC Trta,s 90 SIS sas
Ers.1 tr'-. 16sf crane tr'a. 2TN
Evening star., 1943-07-21
June Employment
Reaches 38,328,000

Nonagricultural employment in
June reached 3S 1928 900, gain of
&c 600 over May, and ,663 900 more
than a year ago, the Labor Depart
ment reported yesterday.
According to the Labor Depart
ment, l3778,000 persons were en-
ployed in manufacturing in June.
Nearly 100000 of these, or So per
cent, were in industries closely as
sociated with war production. A
year ago, 81 per cent of the manu-
featuring workers were engaged in
these industries, and in June, 1899,
the proportion was 36 per cent.
Among the nine dura BILE goods
groups. only iron, steel and furni-
ture showed declines during the
month. Because of the continued
expansion in aircraft and ship
building. the transportation equip
ment group scored the largest in
crease, with employment climbing
to 2270,000, rise of $4,000 since
May, and 827 900 more than in June,
1912.
Federal, State and local govern
ments employed 5,937 900 workers in
June. slightly less than in May, but
900 900 more than in June, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

the shell. Trouble is ahead when
the turtle tries to tuck himself in so
that the doors" may be completely
locked.
There are about 30 species. These
are divided into eight genera and
belong to the one family There are
five genera found in South America.
the others are j., New Guinea and
Australia. Our side-necker shown
here lives in South America.
The shell is about 8 inches long
and the neck and head is slightly
longer than the shell. The head is
f1attened, the small eyes placed we'll
forward. The snout Is decidedly
sharp.
What is so very laughable about
these turtles is the way they emerge
from the water. The observer will
be quite startled to see what appears
to be an ugly blackish snake rising
out of the water and climbing upon
a log or stone for a sun bath.
Before this observation Is COM
piSbC, lloWCFCI IIlc CItdJuTS seems
to have a round stone on it's back.
Before long the strange combina-
tlon of snake and turtle is in full
view. If the beholder knows these
turtles exist he feels quite all right
about his mind and his vision.
AS captives these turtles are quite
shy at first. They remain under
the water most of the time, coming
to the surface for fresh air. How
ever, hunger soon brushes away the
longing for Seclusion.
Snake-necked turtles have an
excellent appetite. They adore chas-
ing mlnnoWs. Their energy is re-
markaole and their patience un-
limited. They are fond of earth
worms and relish raw beef. In
short time the one thought upper
most is food and they will accept
it from any one. Further, they will
leave the water and follow after a
bit of food held Just short distance
from their snout
But the bright eyes NAV follow
the morsel and the long neck reach
out for it and the sharp jaws clamp
Evening star., 1943-07-21
1~eA la4

To obtain a free copy Of the illus
trated leaf]et on the Seven wonders
envelope bearing 3-cent stamn to
Uncle Ray in care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-07-21

record of a great Roman bear
show in which 1000 of them were
brought together. What a noisy
and tangled show" that must have
been!
Brown bears are found in wild
lands in most parts OF Europe and
Asia Spain has some of them and
of China.
Great Britain had wild brown
bears until about $50 years ago.
The last of these were killed about
the year 1890.
On this continent we have the
closely related black bears. chiefly
in mountain regions. Before white
settlers spread over North America,
black bears had a much wider
range than they have today.
The brown bears Of Europe and
Asia were used widely for the old
sport Of "bear-baiting." That So
called sport was popular in Great
Britain for long time.
In a bear batting show, crowd
came to watch pack of dogs set
loose against bear in pit. The
bear usually was chained to a stake.
In 1875, Queen Elizabeth watched
l3 contests between bears anud packs
of dogs. Here, in shortened form,
is an account of one of the con-
tests left by a man who watched it:
1T was sport very pleasant to
see. The bear tore at his nimble
enemies. When he was bitten in
one place, he would pinch to get
free. With biting, clawing, roaring,
tossing and tumbling, he would wind
himself from the dogs"
A century later, another English
man wrote:
Il went with some friends to
the bear garden where was cock
fighting, dog fighting and bear
batting became most weary
of the rude and dirty pastime,
which had not seen for 20 years"
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Uncle Rays Corner

A museum in st. Louis has some
small figures of bears which have
proved interesting to visitors. The
little statues are OF bronze, and
were made in China about 1000
years ago.
China is not the only country
with ancient records OF bears.
These animals were called kings
of the forest" in ancient Greece, and
were held sacred to the goddess
Diana.
Rome used bears in the arenas
where men fought wild animals,
and where wild animals fought
against one another. We have a
Evening star., 1943-07-21

The two men the cliff strong squat looking
fellows. 1 peered at them through the rain then
told Thatcher not to shoot. But don't know why
said it.
Davenport called to them, and the stepped down
the embsnkmen had enough sense now to experience
some dsantly alarming feeling that these might be
But it wouldn't have made much difference then.
The men went from of to the other looking at
our wounds and hummng "Hmmmmmm. Hmmmmmm :"
Six more down the embankment. They
amined carefully and hummed, too Then OF them
touched his chest, simply. "Chinga," he said.
We had been found by Chinese.
Suddenly remembering Chinese phrase had mem
rawins by
Evening star., 1943-07-21

orized during training, babbled, "Lishu Megwa.
Lshu Megwa" They nodded 1t is Chinese for roughly.
American
They helped up now. the rain running off their
wide hats when they bent Mcclure let
terrible scream when two of them took him under the
armpits. They dropped him again. Mcclure got up by
himself and made show of walking alone. Il think
shoulders broken" he said
Two of the Chinese carried Clever two of them braced
me and went along rude, path. The ordeal
brought my reasoning back little and l had a
burst of fear as 1 recalled warnings that Chinese
In the occupied areas colaborated with the Japanese
But these proved to be loyal true friends. They
Evening star., 1943-07-21
PoIygomy Offered
As Ruciul Solution
By the Associated Pres.

BY Ine AsS0CIHEeG PreSS
HOLBROOK. Ariz.-Told that the
Navajo Indian population is increas-
ing three times as rapidly as that
of whites in the United States.
Henry Chez Dodge, 80. chairman of
the Tribal Council, offered the solu-
ton
Every white man, he said, must he
given three wives.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SNAKE-NECKED TURTLE
(Hydromedusa tectitera).

These remarkable chelonians are
popularity called side-neckers. Some
call them snake-necked turtles and
they make up the family Chelydidae.
There is no doubt about it, they
are unusual. Sometimes their ser
pentine neck is too long to be tucked
under the shell. So portion of it
at least is folded sideways along the
inner edge of the shell. This eager
ness to hide the head under the
shell only occurs when the creature
Is frightened. Sometimes the neck
is as long as the entire length OF
Evening star., 1943-07-21

down on it; still the side-necker cam
not have his treat. He must be
under water to swallow. Then. re-
membering, he will try his best to
repeat the experience, leaving tho
water peering about for another
haridout.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

took to low hatched- roof inside
and propped ourselves against wall. When I warmed
up bit told myself it time to just what had
happened to had idea that there would any,
thing wrong with my left leg except bruse. was
from my upper thigh to knee, and cut deeply that
1t lay open widely enough that looked into it and
gristle and muscle and bone But it wasn't bleeding
badly, just oozng stared at 1t. hypnotized and de-
tached. Then of the Chinese helped out of my
shirt. The top of right had been cleanly
as If by The bceps had ripped downward until
1t lay in the crook of my And hadn't known
it was hurt
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1943-08-15

In Kann into the Washington the Of 9Th Street
building rapidly and today
threefourths had 49, 1t has
today Its growth has been matched
responding broadening merchandise 1t has become of
Wangon leading department Only changed about
all friendly atmosphere and genuine
hospitality which has made favore shopping Of four generations OF
Washngtonians.
In 1898 Washington Old Center Market faced
the Archives Building
anked by the Building the Justice Department and
magnificent buildings stretching the Ave-
What happened happened
entire Washington has up. The woods and of THE
bustlng with wide hotels
buildings homes stretching far what then the
In 1898 Peace plenty ened throughout the world One scarcely
heard the af places that subjects of everyday conversation
In things began happen America with Spain Science
industry world World War No. l. boom de-
followed rapid A lot has happened in so
the world But tomorrow will bring better
world world of astonishing almost unbelievable Developments Kanns
bringing the products Of the world
of tomorrow!
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Both Are konn's
ToiIetries Department
Left ). Back in the Nineties
BeIov .the department today

Note the "Old Apothecary
Shop" appearance of the depart
ment of those days. Those rows
of big bottles all looking alike,
have long since disappeared. To-
days department is Streamhned
and lovely :. and SO is its mer-
chandiSe.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
IT'S THE SAME CORNER IN BOTH
PICTURES
BUT THEY'RE so YEARS APART

Seventh Space the time
Washington At the far of the block is
building occupied then. Today it occupies the
Market Space shown in the large photo a
the right approximately three quarters Of the whole
square-7th to 9Th and Market Space Street.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

= ,sesss+ tssaasp t..sys'' sys''
Evening star., 1943-08-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

AcCoUNTANT-AUDIToR, books open,e,d'
kept part time; tax rerorts; reasonable.
RA. 2417 or Falls Church 259s. 25'
BOOKS STARTED and kept. tag re reports
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, available eve;
ming hours: books closed. tax forms and
statements prepared. EN- 7435 after
D.m. 2b~
OMPANION-Cultured daughter Of a
physician desires position as companion to
a refined woman who is cutie elderly or
convalescent can take care of business and
social correspondence; no housekeeping.
Box 451-V. Star. 21s
EXECUTIVE, woman. seeks position as
Office, personnel or resident manager: ex-
tensive experience reasonable; best ref
erences. Box 379-V. Star. 20'
LADY, refined, midoie-aeed, wishes position
as companion or housekeeper for one or
two adults; references exchanged; city pre-
ferred. Box 372-V, Star. %"
MANAGER. apartment and rooming house,
refined widow, experienced can furnish
best Of reference. Box 439-V, Star. 22'
SECRETARY, capable assuming response
bility, available Immediately. Box 42S-V,
OFFICE MANAGER desires perm. position.
several yrs exp. booking. credit collec-
tion, financial statements. Box 410-V, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wishes Job as waitress in
restaurant or lunchroom. Call LU. 1891.
nights. Come to 941 st. NV. after
a m.
WOMAN, c9lored, wants cleaning and IRON
ing for Thursday Friday and Saturday.
AID. 1904, or call 1920 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant state
ments. tax reports, books put In order. Kept
at SO mo. up; many justly entitled tax
saving stems, If taken now. WA, 64oQ. ~
ACCOUNTING RECORDS. books set UP,
maintained: inventories tax records: pre-
pare for Sept. ] 5th income report. Refer
ences Box 453-V. Star. 20
BOOKS STARTED AND KEPT. SIS up; tax
reports. monthly statements, inventories
taken, etc. Prepare row to save on taxes;
also typtre NE, 754s. - 21.
BooKKEEPER, neat intellisent and ex-
reriepced accounting student vents vents Papt etgT
work Of any Kind to do at home. District
MAINTENANCE sUPT.. white man, with
years of experience in mechanical trades.
Draft exempt Box 4o5-V, Star. 22'
MAN, 80, business executive. married, col
lege graduate. desires permanent position
of responsibility with established hrm;
experienced in personnel, Office manage
ment. contact, corresDonaence some ss9les
andria 21O4, or Box 2S1-V. Star.
MAN, colored. desires employment as truck
driver; excellent references. North S0nl.
OFFICE MANAGER. 35. university and
huSiness college graduate, married, draft
exempt; experienced IN personnel, contact,
adjustments. complaints. correspondence'
and sales, Georgia 7172 after 6, or Box
31A-V. Star.
SALESMAN, experienced: reliable, wants
an out t-of-town position because have hay
fever and must change climate; nv sales
experience includes South America. Box
Evening star., 1943-08-20
WRITING-EDITING.
20 YEARS IN D. G..
TOP REFERENCES.
BOX 39s-V, STAR.
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, wants janitor quarters;
husband employed elsewhere, but can
work in mornings and on day of; Gle SSH
fication AZ DE. 2S64. 22'
COUPLE, wife full time. husband part time,
wants job, on car or bus line. WI 3373,
Evening star., 1943-08-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAvEL.
hsip S drive 70 81. Louis; leayi%na % ssturdsy' %
Aug. 2i. Phone pI. 4sos after $50 pm.
ARMY OFFICER, DRIVING 70 KANSAS.
driving, Ref. exchansed. WI. AVS.
BY way q chicago, CHEYENNE: leavins sat.
asss sInSS csi kM S0se 7oss e. can take
and family being transferred to west
Ssa to witt. aFse Box ass IL. ss sr ssvsr'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
for sale; win nnance on easy terms.
LARGE. beautifully furnished 2-bath de-
tached home. ami. residential section
cSmpisse heR sR'ss4 rss
$4,000 PER MO. VOLUME. fountain and
luneheonstte concession In Nv: Nv. drugstofe;
uis as to GSuhf ans siife.sions BOX ss7-a. star NV
RESTAURANT. beer and wine license;
McLssn; 1cl clzns "a Xs GOOD price; quick buyer
ANTIQUE TyRNITyhE, upholstsrins. bTic,
commercial; 3,yesr lease; I rooms 1rst
floor second :Aoor apt. rented furnished
s re WITH sss RSne Of 0r few xh0s
Dissei; mss 5. f Soushs 'ios ior $500. tx slos
am. to pm.
ROOMINd HOUSE, near Dupont Circle
most sc rooms 'foS' low down payment: real bar
gain HARRINGTON Management. 1913 YER
mont ave. NV. tx. 1929: ewes. sH. s436,
| HAVE $4,000 10 INVEST n Q sound
business or enterprise. Box 223-x, Star:
BOOMING HOUSE excellent NV. location.
leaving city. North s5s7. 90.
WE OWN SEVERAL desirable equipped res
taurants and drugstores and luncheonettes
that can be Durshased t,, by responssdle
fa m snd pm r,d.li.y M PA Plan esTeen corp
FOR RENT, poultry stand in Arcade and
New Center Markets. Phone Atlantic 67o6.
FOR i apt site r. sth b.1ssn psns
Call Mr. johnson, MA. 2012. 90.
Grocery and delicatessen business at
sas ssss Stsy as .se saans ARs Ne
GROCERY STORE doing business Of sbout
and nxtures; priced for Quick sale due to
eans Of .ors and ass als. be
FOR LEASE, owner retiring-2 stores with
s-room apartment. modern. in fast-srow-
Ing NJ" MxgR1es isS1s9els rrrzoEnA1p. 49,.
1911 Q St. NV. National 1888.
FOR SALE Small variety
store; large stock. Phone
HO. 9412. %"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONs-Hohner Il bass. gray
pearl. $39.50; Soprani, 90 bass. white
pearl, Sl69.5O; private lessons. Call Re-
public 6212, KITS. 1880 G st. (middle OF
appiSG siSfft MAcHs., Burroushs. sundstrand.
Victor hand. and cleo Sale or rent, low
priced, Circle. 1ll2 / 4th st. NV, DI. 1872.
AIR CONDITIONER. room unit 1912 west
AUTO RADIO, s-tube. late model: never
used; $50. Mr.. Beers. 1017 B st. se.'
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, all kinds; dryers.
cash registers, steamer. facial chairs. sinks
for beauty shops dressers, blowers; also
Dads MI. Bennett. ME-. 6OsI. 21'
BED, Simmons, HOLLYWOOD. used . months:
S3O Ordway <146.