davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE

10, ACRES good tillable land, beautiful
building site, straight out Georgia ave Z
miles from District line on main highway;
I.o-it frontage Priced for quick sale.
SUITABLE FOR CoLoRED-walk-up apts.,
6OO acres. near new South Capitol ST.
extended Fulton r. Gordon, owner, l427
Eye st. NV. DI. b23O. Brokers, attentionl
Evening star., 1943-10-08
COLONIAL, VILLAGE

Charming ccNtcr-haI BRICK Colonial. 3
bedrooms, ! batEs on md floor. den and
iavatoIy on 1St Toor gas ar-conditioned
neat House is approximately = years old,
n excellent condition. To inspect call
Srerett Phelps, VA. $500. EVENINGS and
SUnd Wisconsin 80
BOSS & pHEIpS. lii K ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BETHESDA

Attractive horne Of rooms 6 bed
rooms. ll2 h0th-. built-in garage, elec.
rS,ffrl5era ,f tor e.ee: Stoye: ample closet space,
S13,5oo Cau Nj Bill. WI cIU5, with
SHANNO't & LUCHS CO,
1905 H St NV MA o345
Evening star., 1943-10-08
STORES FOR SALE.

18th and K SITS. NV,
Store and income producing apis. above
Garages in rear.
JEROME S. MURRAY,
RE. 2t6o 1881 G NV. MI. 45eo
Evening star., 1943-10-08

2Ist AND SITS. N.W-Privpte brick ga
rage; rent s. to $40 per month c. w
Simpson Co, 1924 Vermont ave. NV Me
800.
STEWART WARNER HEATER sales and
service. 202l st. W. RE. 5000. 3.
DEAD STORAGE FOR YOUR CAR.
Freproo! BuI.dng-Low Rates
Leo Rocca, Inc. 1901 Conn EN-. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR sALE

MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING.
Two attractive 3-story byick buildings,
about = months old, built for private in
yestment, each contains l2 units: in the
best rental section of Virginia. minutes
from Pentagon Building: income 81 coo
each bldg; for sale az less than 53a times
the annual rental For particulars or to
inspect phone MI. Legum, AD 0035, with
- SHANNON 6; LUCHS co,
1905 H ST. NV National o3I5
NEED CASH WILL SELL My NEW De
TACHED 5-apt. bldg. located in excellent
stoker heat. janitor service, income good,
expense low. owners representative Will
how by appt, only. AD s99:i. No agents
DETACHED 22-UNIT APT. BLDG. NE
location near Union Station; income
APPROX, slo.5oo; can be delivered at 5ia
times, the annual rental; not new build
ing. but the low rentals makes this an
OUTSTANDING BUY; to responsible party
can arrange suitable financing Inspection
py appointment only with Mr.. Wolberg,
49,. sHANNoN g. LUcHs CO.,
1905 H St. NV. Ma o345
BELMONT NEAR 18th.
9 rms, 3 baths; $3.50 monthly income
wall financed, Ex. 6aSe: ewes, sH s43s,
Harrington Management Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ha79 9' 9ood o9H7 ss in ca PoG IadoR 9Rd22 a5g
sTRvfcEMaS here "" an RfY sanday sad desires
6ssf POSSIBLE cssT; apPToximately $500. No
our price VA Arcsde os ' Pontiac, S1Hsq i434 1rvns V
CADILLAC owners, call Jack Blank, Adams
5000 you viii be more than satisfied with
my price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 I-vlng
CAR OWNERS. call Jack Blank. Adams
5000; you VII! be more than satisfied WITH
our price. Arcade Pontiac. l437 Irving
Pontiac owners. call Jack Blank. Adame
sou0 YOU VIII be more than satisfied With
cur gu pTIce. Arcade Pontiac l437 Irving
WASTLg' bs1r3 from priya;s owner: sood used
SDd S1e"Ia L1ho0H n o6a SaajeLs between $50 m
6HEvR9LET 6alni S5d1 VOW s ,s cal! JaG BLANK
4ed with our price. Arcade Pontiac l437
2dsms 500 you STRs Nil be 'a more '1fS thsn Hsns
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac, I437
REQUIRE URGENTLY, sedan or coupe.
after < DU 3Oni.
PVT. PARTY wants 1895 chev. or Pontiac
dealers. ~ UN. '&i 25es o00 'V''0' al "'' q. 10
ARMY OFFICER will pay cash for used
81 .nY u Eood conditon v Ph9ne Alex s367 81
Bnci ali cash. Gail Miss s,reet, IN. /.
BUICK wanted; nam name your pr;ss, 1as, will
necticut ty 52 mee wo 3 500 f599o F0n''Ac All Con-
CADmLAo ~an,ed; ;oag naps your PISS. WI!
nee,eut ny i9 nee[ WI 3 s4GS f5a0d Pontiac 422l Con-
CHEVROLET wanted name your price. will
nGs,Sut ny t2 meet VIZ i sf6S ffIR0d Pontiac 42 Con-
HIGH PRICES paid any make model
wrecks etc, for parts: out-of-town deal
ea.cki5 efS ide''Ti6s s6S GsE Eng 5.sf location we act
DODGE AND CHRI sLER wanted: name
2a yGqF 4Efe 4 T5 Fy to mes Wo s4d 2od Pom
5oAe Ss$s' fs3a 5s"s p6Hse sSis '2S COM ON
WANT WANT BEST 81 PRicff for your car' See
Loving before YOU sell We pay extremeIy
hish !, cash pp PEicG: L0vins Motors 1892 NJ
oLDsMoBmE Tsa}ee; name your price will
PONTIAC WANTED-Mame your price
C!iI Try 10 meet it Flood Pontiac 422
FIYMorTH FI11YSic'iSf wxSrEDmName S ie9 YOUR price
m Swans %o s4@%, q vour soar An,
make; any model. Name your own pr,,ce.
CHEVROLET OR FORD
-, - to to- 80 lot Of cash for good car.
FoRDs cHEVRoiEfs HHT 5 AZ, AND Ply PPI2YfMoUTHs
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC $500
sTEUART MOTORS. 3rd AMI H SIS. Ne
ANY LATE MODEL CAR. truck or station
wagon. TOP cash price our buyer Will come
% esc S$ s rs 8 VI; Is coo
BUICK OR PONTIAC
Wanted BY individual for cash Prefer
latc model with prewar tires. WA l47i.
CHEVROLETs, PONTIACs OLDSMOBLEs.
BU CKS, ANY MODEL 1871 TO 1871.
SPOT CASH, ROPER. 1880 R. / AVE; E.
WANTED KARDs. CADuLACs
DAMS; SPOT CASH, MR.. ROPER, 1870
sIuDEBAKERs WANTED. 10 AT ONCE,
:, R3PER ,Tr KIP KIP GET MORE CASH, $50
DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY!
See Jack Pry before you sell. 10th and
INDIVIDUAL
Needs car. preferably FORD or CHEVRoc2,,
LEI, in best repair and appearance. All
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1855.
CHEVROLET OR FORD
Evening star., 1943-10-08
OEElcES c0p pENr

ALL OR PART OF APPP 5000
SO. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
II CENTRAL LOCATION FOR TECHNICAL
FIRM OR MANUFACTURERS REPRE-
SENTATIVE CALL HO. 1923 WEEKDAYS
Evening star., 1943-10-08
SILVER SPRING AREA

ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE.
Owner viii sell Dutch Colonial homo. 5
gears old 3 bedrooms. bath. larse living
room with fireplace: recreation room, fire-
place and layatory; picket fence around lot
60X1 50: other improvements too numerous
to mention: immediate possession: $1,000
cash. balance lil.a rent- Call SE nl0&
Evening star., 1943-10-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT,

18th and H sts. ne. 5000 So it. with rear
yard: can furnish 200 so. ft. cold storage
space: $500 mo. Box 2S6-Y. Star
Evening star., 1943-10-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

FURNISHED DESK SPACE in attractiv
suite Ct Offices, P. 3. x. telephone and sec
retarial service. Tel Ma 332a
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Chevy Chase, Md,
Sll.250.
1St-FlOor Bedroom

ISC-F loot BEDROOM.
On beautifully landscaped and per-
tectly kept lot, Just west of Conn. ave.
between the clubs, this unusual home has
81 The conveniences Of an apartment
fireplace, bright dining room, convenient
kitchen and ., bedrooms and large bath:
one Of the bedrooms is very spacious and
cheerful. There is an open stairway TO
second floor which is partially finished, laid
out, TO provide 3 fine bedrooms, bis bath
and storage closets; large, dry clean base
ment: automatic heat, garage Ideal for
young ard growing family or small settled
family Fine transportation, good schools
nearby: possession. Good cash payment
required Call JAMES E. sCHWAB, real
tor, OR, $500. after 5 pm. call WO. 14os.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
%,
BURIEITH

SemIdetacled Groom bgick corner home
n oS2od condition. IMMEDIATE POSSES
sion. > large screened porchcS GARAGE
large yard; This home is priced for I'M
mediate sale, To INSPECT and for further
'ntofmatl4n e2I T56,Y 6 ! Mr T25lGtr 7lGt1s co
NnS II s Y " Ma h"tS
Evening star., 1943-10-08
EVenlnes FaIIs Church "Oh6-W
ASHTON HEIGHTS
BUNGALOW

NEhR PENTAGON BLDG,
SOUTH ARLINGTON
Close to transDoIts ton, schools and
stores. Tiled bath and kitchen, LARGE
stone fireplace, sleeping porch. storage
attic, detached garage. deep lot, fine trees
PRICE, 80: TERMS.
ROBERT L. MCKEEVER co.
Shoreham Bldg. Ma 4150.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BETHESDA, MD,
BUNGALOW-S8.95O

A very attractive location in fine nesh-
eorhood; 8 rooms, . bedrooms and bath,
first fooc; :, finished rooms on second floor
unusually fine large lot beautifully shaded
This is todayS best buy. T. NJ. FRY, INC,
VH4O WIS. ave WI GAO.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE truck, panel. for sale. 1889: good
condition. tires good, $500 Can be seen
= 4G&9 Davenport st. II v. WO. 1884 10.
DODGE Dane 1876; good tres, perfect
condition. $3.50 31OS Ga. ave RA. I'LL
CHEVROLET 1880 Acton pickup, Cheyro-
let 1929 dump, Coo with @-yd body. 10
ply tires. also Ford l"il platform, fO-ply
tires, l'.-tt BODY Ford .194n heavy duty
platform, 34%7 IlIcs ChcyroIet 1887 stake
with l2-ft body. COINS prices. Chevy
Chase Motor Co. 1..!5 Wisconsin ave.
WI 1875
CHRYs1ER 1927 coupe. to be converted as
ntc&-up. IN very Food condition $3.50.
Frank 5 " q Car Lot. S04 BladcnShure rd
nc Cal. LU 4339
Evening star., 1943-10-08
$50.
SIA. .I0U.
Mr. CHEVY CHASE CHR

PrIck detached, 6 larso rooms, pantry.
breakfast nook, - tiled baths partially
finished attic with large cedar closet:
automatic heat. double garage terms.
ROSS f PHELPS, MA $500. EVENINGS,
NJ Nfea Sol EN 81
Evening star., 1943-10-08
5-RM. DETACHED HOMES

few left at $4,000: 5000 cash. $50 20
Per mo. Last opportunity for the duration
Gail Immediately if YOU are interested.
OSCAR DREISEN.
SE S25o FveS and Sunday GE 1S0G
Evening star., 1943-10-08

CHEVROLET OR FORD,
"a t. SO. A lot Of cash for good car
Evening star., 1943-10-08

DAIRY FARM, 300 acres. on pike one
hour Of WASHINGTON mostly under cuItlya-
house. modern dairy barn Tor 80 cows
Silos. necessary outbuildinFS Price, ~i5.UOu.
including 80 hefcrS and cows, farm eqLlp-
1ent almost as good as rev. crops. Gross
yearly check close to $4,000. FirSt-claSS
proposlii ion. with good manager and help.
Buell. Farm Agency. Heyndon, Fairfax
Co. Va
VIRGINIA Ancestral home OF one
Of virginia 5 most ElStOTICa. and prom
inent families 952 acres. Mansion
house. managers quarters and ample farm
fTGin5nsd TdI,1nsd f., ET{Scpt9nal vcH an& ?cau222
p Q Box lHn-. Richmond, Va.
30-ACRE FARM. 30 miles from y c:
Box til-A. SLY
Evening star., 1943-10-08
AMERICAN U. PARK

An almost rev conter-entrance detached
BRICK home with = rooms, > baths. large
rec room, detached GARAGE, located on
level lot near AGtl and Alhcmarle sts
This owner wants qulck action and has
priced this n-onortv ACCORDINGLY. Call
NE. llt3 unt!l q n m.
] MCSI EN BII-EANAN. REAIIOE
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BETHESDA. MD,
EDGEMOOR

Located in Bethesda's most exclusive
residential section 4-bedroor house. all
large rooms many very attractive features,
Including lot $4,000, beautifully land
scaped and shaded A real buy, SIS 80.
Shown BY APPOINTMENT only. E. NJ. FRY,
lNC. H,lAN MiS GAO
Evening star., 1943-10-08
5,4OO-FURNISHED

Not mansion. but clean, well-painted,
4-room house, with > bedrooms, living
finished attic, i2-acrc lot: S@l0O down,
bal. S43 80 per mo. See MASON HIRST,
Anna ndale, Va, at the end of Columbia
pike, Phone Alexandria 5sl2. Closed
Evening star., 1943-10-08
GARAGES FOR SALE
GARAGES FOR RENT.

16 BRICK GARAGES. rear OF 35IO COM
ave. Gail TA. 3tGl
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Beautifully situated on large shaded
tot, CONVENIENT . bus transportation; ;
cheerful rooms, tiled bath with tuilt-in tub
and shower, metal weather stripped,
screened, storm windows. stairway to attic
fun basement with recreation room; 4
years old; now rented az 500 month
4 splendid home end investment. Call
Mr.. Evans, WO. OogO, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
l5nS u S. NV National "2t5
Evening star., 1943-10-08

$500 block 18th pl. e-Excellent semi
detached brick house, bedrooms, screened
porch of dining room, bu!t-in garage;
rear transportation. schools and shopping
F2asonable terms. Inspection by appoint
nrent. Call MI, Vernon, WI. 1850 even!nsS.
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Rcaltor. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
MAGNIFICENT

Co!1red. Beautiful bungalow on Kearnev
s. Colonial porch and hot-air heat. lot
1u% 10 fl. deep, makes this bargain hard
70 beat. Price and terms are easy, too.
NJ he his home ideal for you DI. 1ON3,
ask toc M. Rouse.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
CHEVY CHASE D c.

ATTRACTIVE bungalow: price. Sl2.950:
owner. leaving city. Largo living room
with fireplace h.-w. oil heat, 3 bedrooms,
PATH 5ontih' ] storage attic car saraGe; excel
En-. 1890 until o pm. F, A. TWEED CO.,
S6Oi Connecticut ave NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Woman Asks About
Receiving Allotment

Ws prohlem Clnlc.
Nt cN-hu~b4nd f, n me army
nI J. am receiving am allotment
frow hm Tor the support of our
rw1 ,l'3Jrn II ] TrWdrry VIII
fnc attainment continue
AIRS. y. = G..
Dear Mrs. V i. G.:
n YOU mean 10y allotment that
the government l. paying the
amount of alimouN the court or
dercd YOUR former husband 10
pax for The support of hiS minor
children. the allotment will not
Ia changed unless there Is A
modification Of the couri-nEdET.
IL DGE JNAIEN-E~ CHF\OT,
NaNne [ uuntN Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Watch Is Stolen
at Repair Shop

War Problem Clinic:
My husband bought A watch
from one firm and when IL needed
repairs he took Tito another firm.
After the number Of days specified
he returned fof 1t and was told a
salesman stole the watch
He S-<1ll- IN debt for the watch
and have the claim check Is
tbCre any way / can secure either
The watch or the money!
MRS. A. T.
Dear Mrs \. T.:
suggest that YOU make your
complaint To the office of the
prosecuting attorney, NTH floor,
Police Headquarters Building,
1900 Beaubien.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Husband Enlisted
Under Another Name

War Problem Clinic:
Nv husband is mn service and
the name hp enlisted under IS not
The sawee as the one used when
we We're married Can l get an
allotment from the government
/ have, our marriage license to
prove We are married.
MRS. L. ".
Dear Mrs. l.. H.:
iOu may have quite a problem
T. prove that the man named
ia Your marriage license Is the
same n the man who has en-
tered the service. NOu had bet
ter call al the. Legal Air Blu
rcau. 81 West Warren. for as
SiStance.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Prominent Detroit Attorney and
Civic Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Rails End Testimony
In Fight 10 Halt Move
.1oCut Freight Rates
Higher Earnings Needed
For Efficiency and to
Meet Debts, lCC Told

Py the Associated Press.
The railroads completed testimony
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission Yesterday in opposition
to proposal to reduce freight rates
and passenger fares.
Countering pleas of the Offices of
Price Administrator and Economic
Sterilization that the ICC revoke
an order of last March which pro-
vides increases of s per cent on
freight rates and 10 per cent on
passenger fares, rail officials de-
clared their war-boomed earnings
were necessary to maintain lines on
an efficient standard and to retire
debts.
Ralph Budd. president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road. declared that heavy movement
of war equipment and personnel was
imposing severe strain on rail
equipment which not only was ne
cessitating large current mainte-
nance costs but would precipitate
large expenditures in the postwar
period.
A. F. Cleveland, representing the
Association OF American Railroads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Falls Church Girl Scouts
Receive Merit Awards

Badges and awards were presented
members Of Troop 20. Girl Scouts,
Of Falls Church last week at the
celebration of the troops third an
niversary.
Presented by Miss Katherine
Hayes. leader, awards were made
as follows:
First class, Barbara Deits, Mar
garet Ribble, Grace Roll, Margaret
Roll and Mary Sands.
Five-year pins, Olive w, Carruth
Marjorie Hess and Margaret Ribble
Badges, Barbara Altfather, Susan
Campbell, Barbara Deits, Jackie
Fellows. Elaine Henry, Marjorie
Hess, Mary 10 Lingley, Nancy Lee
Lynn, Betty Ann Myer, Margaret
Ribble. Nancy Park. Grace Roll
Margaret Roll. Mary Sands, Mary
E SChmoyer, Sarah Shreve. Evelyr
Van DeVander. Maxine Wolfe, Genie
Levings, jean Robb, Olive w. Car
ruth, Jane Lyons.
All 10 fields Of Girl Scout WORK
were represented IN the awards.
Troop members were told by Mrs
E. F. Miner Of the Arlington Coun.
Gil how Girl Scouts may aid in de.
tense work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
u: S. Overcomes War Stoppaqe
Of Drugs From Central Europe
Be|tsv|Ie Official Tells How Needed
Plants Are Now Grown in This Country

production has scared, Dr. Crooks
stated that we now have twice as
much belladonna, a medicinal drug,
as we had before the war. Although
the drug is grown in Ohio, ,Tennes-
see, Virginia, California and Penn
sylvania. he said. 200 acres highly
cultivated in Wisconsin would take
care of all of the country's needs.
Digitalis. a drug used for treat
ment OF heart ailments, he said,
grows best in the Pacific Northwest.
DR.. Crooks pointed out that prices
on these drugs are now generally
back to the level Of pre-war years
He added, however, that If too many
farmers start production it will ruin
the markets and mean, in many
cases, waste of vital land.
DR.. Crooks declared that the
Opium Control Poppy Act prohibits
growth of peoples in the United
States, but the Department of
Agriculture is prepared to guard
against any emergency shortages of
morphine which might arise.
In the case of insecticide- yield
ing plants, products Of which are
used for killing household insects
and spraying vegetable crops, DR..
Crooks said they have been found
to grow in fairly cool portions of
the country. At present large
supply Of high-yielding seed strains
ale being developed at the Mary
land laboratories.
To date, DR.. Crooks said these
plants have not reached a produce
ton stage here to any degree. Prod
ucts Of the insecticide plants were
most recently secured from Kenya
Colony, Africa, and before that from
Yugoslavia and Japan, he said.
Instead OF growing oil-yielding
plants, such as caster beans, along
the Gulf Coast States as In the last
war, DR.. Crooks said greater pro-
duction has been found in this war
by cultivation in Southern Texas, ur
through Kansas and Oklahoma, and
eastward through this region mar
ginal to the cotton and corn belts.
He explained that oil from the
plants, grown mostly in India and
Brazil, were vital for machinery
such as hydraulic mechanism. Also
progress is being made, he said, to
replace drying oil for paints for
merly available from China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Federation Requests
Ration Units 10 0pen
Two Nights Weekly
Citizens Group Asks
Step Be Token to
Aid Worworkers

District rationing boards were
asked to keep Office hours 'at least
two nights week" by the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations at its
meeting last night.
Mrs Elizabeth 7. Sullivan, chair
man of the Consumers Interest
Committee, at first suggested the
boards keep open one night a week,
but accepted an amendment by Mrs.
Edward B. Morris of Fort Davis to
keep open at least two nights. The
move was suggested as one way to
help war workers and others who
may find it difficult to go to boards
in the daytime
On the motion of Joseph H. Deck
man, chairman of the Housing and
Rent Control Committee, the feder-
alton adopted its report calling for
Congress to pass law requiring re-
moval of temporary housing within
one year after the official termina-
ton of hostilities of the present
war"
Hit Demountable Homes.
The federation also backed the
report of Chairman George A. Cor
bin of the Zoning Committee that
it was opposed to the erection of
"substandard homes on the Shoe
maker tract. If such demountable
houses are necessary, the report de-
clared, they should be built ada
cent to the essential war activities
in which the proposed occupants
may be employed.
Opposition was voted to proposed
changes in open parking regulations,
a matter which will come before
the Zoning Commission on Wednes-
day. The Zoning Committee, how
ever. approved of suggested amend
ments regarding rear yard regu-
lations.
The federation voted to turn down
the resolution of the Macarthur
Boulevard Citizens Association call
ing for widening of the roadway
around Dupont Circle and the shift
ing of the northbound streetcar
track to the east side of the circle
1t has been suggested that the road
way be widened by at least 40 feet.
Work Called Impossible.
Baxter Smith, reporting as chair
man Of the Safety Committee,
pointed out that even if it is
desirable" it would be impossible at
the present time for such work to
be undertaken. He said that the
gasoline tax revenue has fallen off
to such an extent that all such
revenue is needed to finance main
tenance of the streets and highways
now in existence" Mr.. Smith also
pointed out that the War Produc-
ton Board will not issue a prefer
ence rating SO that the critical
materials needed for such construc-
ton can be obtained"
The members voted to back the
request of Percival j. Abelman,
chairman Of the Police and Fire
Protection Committee. that an ap-
preparation be made ito grant the
fire department an additional cap
tain, lieutenant. sergeant and Is
privates to man new truck COM
pany to be located at No. 10 Engine
House" on the east side of the Ana
costa River. 1t was explained that
at present there is only one truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
A|mas Temple Circus
Will Open Tomorrow
For Seven-DayRu Run
Shriners Will Lead
Opening Procession
With Galaxy Of Acts

With elephants, lions, tigers, aero
bats and all the gay music and
color of a summer time circus, the
1943 Shrine Circus opens tomorrow
night at Uline's Arena, Third and
M streets NE. for a seven day run
Elaborate ceremonies will mark
the first performance at $50 pm
when Almas Temple, sponsor of the
show, will lead the opening process
sion with colorful display of its
brightly clad uniformed groups. &C
companied by the Almas Orienta,
Band, Brass Band, Drum Corps and
officials of the divan
In the grand tournament" the
200 actors and animals will parade
around the arena bearing flags OF
the United Nations. headed by
Uncle Sam and the Statute OF
Liberty.
The Shriners plan to be hosts to
about 5000 servicemen and 10000
underprivileged, orphaned and Grip
piled children during the week
There will be II performances,
seven at night. starting at $50 pm,
and five in the afternoon. beginning
at $3.50 pm, from Wednesday
through Sunday.
The 30-act program will present
many favorites Of Ringing Bros,
Barnum & Bailey, topped by Clyde
Beatty and his troupe of lions,
tigers and elephants.
Aerial performers are the Rooney
Sisters. American Eagles, Les and
Vera Kimris, the Ortons, Gibson S
Hollywood sky ballet. Slivers John
son will top a cast of 10 clowns
George Hanneford will do a bare
back riding speciality: Joe Greer will
present II liberty horses; Capt. Ro-
land Tiebor his seals and Capt
Dick Watkins his ponies. The
Hamid Morton and Prince Max
Elephants also will perform.
Climax OF the show will be Peejay
Ringers leap from 10 feet off a
bicycle into a tank of water three
feet deep.
The Almas Temple ticket office
1915 K street NV, will remain open
until 9 pm. tonight. Officials of
Almas taking leading part in the
presentation, in addition to Past
Potentate Foley. are the recently
elected Potentate Needham O.
Turnage, James A. Councillor, Ray
mond M. Florance, Edmund Carl
Ralph M. Wolfe and Stanley D.
Willis.