davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
z Hits Scored of Four Torpedces

"A smudge appeared the horizon One OF the
lookouts spotted it, We took battle stations And then
started approach, with the captain directing the
subs movements.
THE Jap kept coming on" Ford continued He
didn't dream there American sub around. When
we had him in good position LET go at him. -Four
tOrpedoes--One two, three, four
There was an explosion! Then another! Two hits!
Commander wilkins called to Chief Quartermaser
H. H. Thompson, who watch below
Here Thompson he said. You represent the
crew Come up here and have a look at her.
The still bright" Ford said with hint
of a smile 1.-THE clouds still overhead, but there
Jap to spoil the beauty of the scene.
"She had gone down bow first in about Is minutes
her high in the air, medium freighter.
AFTER a rest" Ford said, "our next assignment was
at the battle of Midway. But didn't have any luck"
But a sister ship found the hunting good at Midway
She polished off Jap carrier damaged by aerial bombs
according to 1t. j. r Defrees Jr. of Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
MISSED FIRST TIME

Bruton said that the first tor.
pedo fired AT the big cargo ship
failed 10 And its mark He then
pursued the vessel, and fired an
other torpedo He was not sure
that he had registered a hit, but
the bow OF the ship suddenly rose
from the water. A few moments
later. the entire ship disappeared,
leaving only oil and debris on the
surface of the water, and two full
lifeboats
The ship, Bruton said, was
carrying 400 soldiers and 200
passengers and crew.
The lifeboats were given a
course by the American officers
which would take them toward an
island.
When Bruton's submarine came
10 the surface on the first day OF
its patrol in its assigned area, II
was off a coast. Fifteen feet away
from the submarine was a Japa-
nese fishing boat. with one woman
AS a member OF the crew. She be-
came angry because the submarine
might foul the fishing lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Undersed Craft
On Pacific Patrol
Nets $4,000 Tons
Big Passenger Vessel,
Carrying 400 Soldiers,
Is Sent 10 Bottom

PEARL HARBOR. Nov ! de
layed} INS)-A erlmy, but I'M
SCARED United States submarine.
after many weeks Of patrol in
enenny-controlled waters, put in
today a. a Pacific base with its
happy bearded crew claiming top
honorS among the Pacific feet
submarine force in the amount Of
Japanese shipping sent to The
bottom.
Atop the coming tower was -
pcnnant made by The crew, show
ing II Japanese flags The crew
counted II enemy ships as sunk,
a total Of $1,000 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
CONTINUED from Page one)

INOntInued Page UntI
aerial bombs Japan. But the crew of this submarine
claim she the first United States warshp drop shells
on Japanese soil
Part Of the story told by 1t j. A. Ford USNR, OF
Oakland, Cal Wibert Henry "Tater Hartman quarter
master second class supplied of the details from the
crews point of view. "Tater Hartman halls from North
cumberland, Pa. Ford said:
I'VE all itching to get at the Japs The crew
had been through the Pearl Harbor raid. They
burning with resentment"
Ford first lieutenant the craft Her captain
Commander Charles w. Wilkins of Thorofare n. j.
of the navy The vessel is of big subs but
old enough to have description in James Fighting Ships
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
OUTSTATE
DEAD

HAROLD JOHN CHATELL,
navy seaman, Trenton.
HENRY DACKO, navy fireman,
Smiths Creek.
RAYMOND BUDWORTH, navy
ships cook. Grandville.
EUGENE FRANK GEORGE,
navy seaman. Grand Rapids
THEODORE II O L S K M A n,
navy SHIPS cook, MuSkegon
WILLIAM GE OR E RICE.
navy pharmacist. Lansing
MARINE PVT HENRY RO-
KOSZ. Pinconnlng.
JAMES Scale, navy seaman,
Lansing.
DANIEL HOWELL WYCOFF
JR navy store keeper Williams
ton.
WOUNDED
LYNFORD WRENC
BOEDSTEEL. navy pharmacist,
HillSdale
MARINE CPL. RONALD b
OLLIE JoneSvlllo
MARINE SGT RICHARD II.
FYE. Kalamazoo.
ARNANDO GONNELLA. navy
ships cook Ionia
OLIVER THEODORE GUST
Arson navy seaman Bessener
MARINE PVT. PAUL s. XII
LAITIS. Grand Rapids
MARINE CPL. ANTHONY T..
KUJAWINSKI Grand Rapids.
MARINE PVT JOSEPH +.
LEN4NSKL Grand Rapids
MARINE PVT. EDWARD r
LUDLOW Alpena
NESSEN REYNOLDS, navy cox
swain Bay City.
N. MISSING
ROBERT C0RNELLU S
GHANN. navy seaman. Van Dyke
DARWIN RAY HARGER. navy
electrician Dexter
HAROLD DALE PETERSON
navy hospital attendant, Pittsford
MELVIN PETER PICARD
navy fireman. EScanabs.
WILLIAM EDWARD PRICE
navy torpcdousu Morenci
p y GERALD ROSS. navy
Ships cook, SoduS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
First Blood on MoonIess Night

I'VE got our first Jap" Ford continued, Zone night
way to the China Sea. Ii black pitch No
moon. The water moderately calm, with very little
phosphorescence.
I'VE were slipping past some Japhed islands on the
surface. Suddenly of the ookouts spotted dark
object the horizon, and seconds later identified
a ship"
The order battle stations" flashed men raced tc
their posts.
I'VE made all tubes ready for firing" Ford said I'VE
commenced approach the target. Excitement
pretty high This was it! Our first attack. And had
something pretty-a medum-sized cargo vessel, fully
loaded.
1T seemed a lifetime before the order TO fire.
We got two fish (orpedoes) off, and then il seemed
other lifetime waiting to if they hit"
When torpedo hits the target, the sub men call
ship they attacking the sound Of the explosion be
heard plainly aboard the submarine It's low dull boom
sort Of like boiler blowing up sub describe it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Generous
Got Checkbook but That
Was All, Wife Said
Registered U. s rst.n, one.

A $50 check that bounced today
resulted in an injunction against
Lee NJ. McGoigle, restraining him
from disposing of any property
pending outcome of divorce action
started by his wife
Mrs. Frances w. McGoigle Of
1886 Peerless avenue, charged in
a divorce bill that her husband
handed over his checkbook when
he left for a pleasure trip TO
Florida.
But the first check l wrote
came bouncing right back"
she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Custer Thief Sentenced

Harold A Brady 30 OF Battle
Creek. a civilian employe in the
post exchange AT Fort Custer,
was sentenced 10 three months IN
prison by Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard today, following his convlc-
ton on charges of stealing govern
rpent DrODertV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
> PASSENGER SHIPS

The submarines skipper, 1t
Com. Harry C. Bruton, IS, of
Little Rock, Ark. however. said
that the crew had epereeunted.
Bruton claimed only nine Ship
sunk, but even more important
was positive and serious damage
inflicted on a Japanese aircral,
carrier.
He listed as sunk two large
passenger ships four freighters
one naval auxiliary and two fish,
inc boats
Bruton said that two torpedoes
were put into the japanese carrier
and that his submarine also sank
a large cargo ship which fired l0C
shells AT the United States boat
before receiving its death blow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
J. S. Sub Sinks 9 Jap Ships, Cripples Carrie,
North Africa Needs
Food I'D Shuln Riots

of the North African forces, and
that he was in grand health. -
He refused 10 comment on the
situation, however except
10 say that nothing bears SO
much on the military situation in
North Africa as the weather. -
HUB-DEEP IN MUD
1T rains all the time" he said.
"Jeeps sink hub-deep In the yell
low molasses-like mud. but,
living up TO their reputation.
they get through"
Eisenhower disclosed that the
United States Army has built a
radio station in North Africa and
within a week the United States
should be getting its news on the
invasion there direct
from the front.
He said the new station would
be a 10 kilowatt affair with sis
channels. One of the channels viii
be allotted 10 OWL, he said. anC
it will be shared with American
newspaper correspondents cover
ing the invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (INS)
S. Eisenhower. associate
director of the Office of War
Information, said today that there
will be serious trouble" in North
by the first of February,
if 1--WE don't get substantial ship
ments of food and clothing into
the country.
Just returned from a two-week
tour of the African battlefront.
Eisenhower told newsmen at a
press conference that food Is as
much a weapon as ammunition
over there"
NOTHING TO BUY
THE stores are closed" he
said. Money isn't worth any
thing. You cannot buy anything
I'm Oran and other cities. The
Germans took everything out of
France and the Nichy French
took everything out Of North
Africa"
The owl official said that hC
saw his brother, Ii. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, commander in CHIEF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

before we bagged our second" Ford said almost apollo
getically.
1T was a really beautiful night. Bright moonlight
with scattering of Clouds Around could easily
see outlines of small japanese islands patrolng
We watching what we had figured out might be
shipping lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
The w ar
TODAY
Allies Gain
Great Victory
In SomaLilqnd
BIZ MAJ. PAUL c. RABORG

wausu Especisny for Init NcVs service
ANOTHER GREAT strato-
&c victory-snd bloodless-
has been won by the United
Nations.
The smallest French colony
in all Afriea-French Somah-
land-has officially joined the
United Nations.
This means that every
square inch of French terri
tory in all Of Africa, except
Tunisia where the Axis Is now
fighting. has voluntarily re-
turned 70 alignment with the
democratic Allies,
It is impossible 10 give too
much credit 10 the late Ad.
l11irsl Jean Darlan for the lib.
Grafton of all these French
colonies. Whether or not the
present deal was negotiated
by General De Gaulle, the fact
remains that Admiral Darlan
started the movement which
brought French Africa back
TO her proper place with the
United Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Navy Adds 1880
ToCdsud|ty List

Continued from Page 0ne)
navy mess attendant, second class,
1928 Bangor avenue.
WADE ANDREW RUDOLPH,
navy seaman first class, 2244
Hurlbut avenue
EDWARD SZAFRAN navy fire.
man. first class, 22sl Hancock
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Drive 10 Flank
Romme|' S Corps
Told by Berlin
British in Desert
Blocked. Say Na1is;
Ysnk Tanks Active

LONDON, Dec. 81 (UP).-Radio
Morocco reported today that the
first Axis air raid of the war on
Casablanca occurred last night. A
issued at the resident
generals office in Casablanca said
there were several casualties and
some damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
E.13 ShipS--COHnf I'm. TOTO

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 tINS),-Dung year Of in the
damaged total of
1873 Japanese shonehrd the vessels accounted for
by American naval forces
The navy departments the accomplishments
Of the gives the following data:
Sunk shahI, god
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 81 tUP)-The
German official news agency sd-
mltted today that armored patrols
from the British Eighth Army
were operating south Of Tripoli.
indicating that Gen. Bernard l..
Montgomery may be planning 10
outflank the shredded Afrlka
Korps and annihilate it in Tripo-
htania.
The agency claimed the ma
jority Of the force was destroyed
and It's commander, Mai. Vivian
Street, captured by Italian units
Authoritative quarters said to-
day the Eighth Army had driven
to within lis miles Of Tnpoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

THE STRATEGIC impor-
tanoe Of French Somsliland
can be grasped TO a certain
extent when we realize that
as long as the bottleneck en-
trance 10 the Red Sea remains
open, we could have supplied
~Ery, and the Middle East
even Mougn the Suez Canal
might have been cut.
The Vichy French control
OF the great water crossroads
kaf the world, meaning the
route from the Atlantic via
the Mediterranean and Red
Sea. N the Pacific Ocean by
way Of the Indian Ocean, only
q short time ego was com
\ pletely open 10 Axis seizure.
French Morocco can control
entrance 20 the Mediter-
mean al Gibraltar Tunisia
Nes control the Mediter-
rsnesn bottleneck. French So
maitland could have stopped
sea traffic 70 the Red Sea.
The island Of Madagascar in
japanese hands might have
cut our line Of supplies % the
Red Sea as well az 10 Russia
via the Persian Gulf. TrHy
the greatest strategic victories
} are being won by the United
Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
DESERT FORCE REVEALED

a long missing desert force. adj
vanclng on TripolI from the Lake
Chad area OF French interior
Africa. now is in Southern Libya
at-a point about $50 miles south
OF Tripol II was revealed today.
General lie Clerc. leading the coll
umn and believed 10 have a pow
erful motorized force revealed his
whereabouts in his first COM
munique. received by the Fighting
French in North Africa.
Most OF Rommels forces appar-
entity still were somewhere west Of
the Wadi Bel ell Chebir, lS5 miles
from Tripoli
An American tank and motor
ized infantry force. driving toward
Gabes in Lower Tunisia. was re-
ported threatening AXIS land com
munications between Tunisia and
Tripolitsnia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

FRENCH SOMALlLAND in
area is tiny. not more than
100 miles wide and 1875 deep.
Nevertheless, like d a X a r,
French Morocco, Tunisia and
Madagascar, il is Of greatest
strategic importance.
II controls the south side Of
the hottleneck entrance-the
straits of Babel Msndeb--to
the Red Sea from the Gulf Of
Alden. This narrow entrance
is scarcely 20 miles wide, from
the cape of Bab-el-Mandeb in
Alden to the shore of the
French colony which is
strongly defended with coastal
artillery.
The Perrin Island is directly
in this bottleneck and only
about Is miles from the So.
maitland coast.
This North African French
colony In the hands of Axis
troops could have disrupted
tie passage. of United Nations
vessels into the Red Sea.
WE HAVE a large base Of
supplies in Eritrea, which
joins SonisliIaHd immediately
70 the north on the west
coast OF the Red Sea.
Furthermore, all replenish-
ments for the Middle East and
the British Eighth and Tenth
armies must, at this time, be
delivered via the Red Sea.
This condition will continue
Until we have thrown the
Axis forces out Of Tunisia in
northern Africa. and thus
opened the bottleneck Of the
Mediterranean.
This tiny French colony has
the finest harbor-the Gulf de
Trajura-on either shore Of
the Cuff Of Alden. Further
more. the principal city. Dit
butt, is also Of untold strategic
importance IT that il is the
terminus Of the only railroad
ding out Of Emperor Halle
|ssie's z Ethiopia, 1t con-
NeSs With his capital, Adds
Ababa. Vichy France could
have ordered this rail route
cut at any time.
THE STRATEGIC impor-
Evening star., 1943-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE.
AUsTIN 1881; good condition; s$oo
34o6 4oth 10Th place, Tskoma Manor. Md.
BUICK 1870 Special a-door sedan; very
clean. radio and heater, good tires: s745
Lee D; Butler 1121 21st st. NV: DI. O110.
good condition; owner In armed services.
Must sacrifice. Price. $3.50. Phone GE.
BUICK ls4l SUPER de luxe club coupe;
ford. Pentagon Bldx., RE. 670o, Ext. 2536::
sUick 1s4o Super sedan: radio. h.asss
1stb uxbkac & e4p s:d.n 3 att5 Blu. 2 nsh radio
ssj sa5 Gl'sss sSSo So asorsa sE. 81
eSpILEae a aSs5 a-aSor hydr.m.sie: IL,
for high cash price. Flood PONTIAC; 4221
CHEVROLET 1889 s,door sedan; IKE new,
radio and heater; $3.50: co. 1888 be-
5v st mssss sssa & sJy 1s asSs5
Motor Co, 18th st. NV. bet. K and L.
SSHEvRoSLEr SH iaSI 1910 a-door sedan; de lux.
model: RADIO: excellent condition; no deal
sEH chEvRSLET fH; Ell is4o Master coach and 1871
oansF sssni rsssonaSIe sssss'SIR Es 74oo s ext
FORD de luxe sedan. late 'se: cheap.
ok sSeis5, sS P.s mSos d s seh h ss
ins IN transferred. 80 FIR. $3.50. EXT sol.
FORD model A 4-door sedan; brakes lust
refined. Phone Wo. 1888 between 8
Ia La SALE 1887 4-passenger coupe; good
condition; must sell; $3.50. 1921 Georgia
Ia SALE 1889 4-door sedan: good con-
dition. reasonable: Owner, 1923 s. Joyce
St., Arlington. Va. JA. 17s9-w after
IINGoLN- 1889 4.aoor sedan:
green finish. good tires; s645. Logan
Motor Co. 18th st. NV. bet. and L.
EfNCoLS-zEPHYR sedan, only s1e5 full
price; drive it away. See car at 1l46
NASH p ias4fr y l. s.door n sedan; perfect eendl.
oHpsMosE sSfn fss sss town aaa sedan sS st.
feet shape, seat covers, heater, defroster.
2 new tires. looks like new. runs perfectly;
oaGS ssSh ci 1a A. .seeen ss ssa eona radio
Series sedan; good rubber. by original
sEHss STpsMobMn sb126 1sa6 81 moasi ntts ao. radio
ss7SS, sai4 80 soth . ne: Il, ALL, ..a.n
Win n radio as' ana heater, shteeVail DouSi. s
tthis was special paint Job from the
factory: car has had the very best Of care
by prominent family. Cost over $4,000
BE arranged, Circle Motors, Gath and
Pa. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH two-door de luxe sedan; run
30. 800 miles: in good condition; good tires.
Call Wo. 1011 today or Thursday between
PLYMOUTH 1s41 station wagon; maroon
finish, nearly new tires, low milesge; Al
throughout. Logan Motor Co.,
] 9th st: NV. bet; K and l. RE. 1851.
1910 station WAGON: tires and
motor in excellent condition; price, S1.17b.
Psrk: Nd Phone sH. sa4e q
1884 4-door sedan: 2 new
tires, , newly recapped. good heater, motor
excellent condition: S135. Call Sligo 6l97
1s41 taxi. including P. U. c..
excellent car. low mileage. Call RA. s06b.
PONTIAC 1889 coach; sun metal fnish,
good tires, clean throughout; guaranteed:
s675 Losan Motor Co. 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan, $125. 344
s1r1unDEBAkEiR ! ~ 1s4o Champion d. luxe
ssupe; I.o excellent tires hssutitul motor,
y sssS :ass: 'T:s TSsn: :0Es gssisoa a As
m.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
PROPOSALS.

F.W.A. PROJECTS NO. 49-I01, 1918 AND
ag,lI7. GoMMIsSIoNERs C, Of , THE DIS-
in roadways, sidewalks. alleys and other
PTslis ,Dss: In Sith ths fSl
,IWins "WATER s'Si1 MAIN, istS Street and Mime
;Ssa Sy..ys 'a and gssysn. Road; paosncT :: y
0ssTfsa 0nd Portland 'Gs Street % and pRoyEecT B.
4e-117 water MAINl. Reservoir in Fort
s1n0s Ssms =, washinFton. son 3. &. viii bs re-
ssiYed By SAID
then then publicly SH opened and read aloud. The
instructions to bidders, Form Of Bid Form
.ndspd Ct shs sDsd snS ros Il sd
Chief Clerk; .st Engineer Department: Room
reserve the light to waive AM, informali-
Sddr ss n must Sr t aepos a1i W his sd seca9
t5S1 Of the base Bid in the form and
fnstrSctions 70 Bidders Performance bond
material factor in evaluating bids. (see
d bidders + IL es
smpiosment en- to be observed and minimum
No bidder may Withdraw his bid within 80
thereof g. NJ THORNETT. Secretary
Board Of Commissioners. D.. c.. Aug. 81,
1943. au31 sci ,2.3.4,6.
COMMISSIONERS. b. C., WASHINGTON
received at Room SOC, District Building
until 200 o'clock PM. September 8, 1943
and then publicly. opened as follows: ta)
of cement concrete sidewalks and (b) for
about 10000 cubic, yards Of gradinS in
various streets. roads, avenues and alleys
Apply Room. 427. District Building, for
proposals and specifications.
anal sci .C.3.4.6
Evening star., 1943-08-31
JOHN A. BREsNAHAN. Attorney,
H22 Tower Building 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.--No. SO, 1919, .Ad-
That the subscribers. Of the District of
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letters
Fielden, late of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims
asainst the deceased are hereby warned
thereof. legally authenticated to the sub
scribers, on or before the cath day Of
AUGUST, AID. / 1944: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands this
oath day Of August, 1a43, ANNA N.
fTELDEN. 1014 r. l. Ave. NE. Qsl. GEO.
(Seal) Attest: THOMAS c. sCALLEY,
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the District
of Columbia, CLERK of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
HEWITT GRIGGS ROBERTSON. Attorney
4e3 Colorado Building 90.

States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate court-No. 81 ,s16, Ad-
is to Give Notice;
Maryland has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
tesla mentary on the estate OF William
bia, deceased All persons, having claims
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
subscriber. on or before the 18th day of
August, AID. 1944:. otherwise they may
by law be excludes, from all benent OF said
day Of August. 1913. ROBERT W. BLACK,
l6 E. Franklin St. saltimore; NJ Nd. snt Issal;,
Reeister OF Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
JOHN ]. O'BRIEN, Attorney.
Evans Building 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 81, ,1ss, Ad-
notwithstanding Is to, Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District Of
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of ,Administration on the estate Of Char,
lotte M. E. Carney, late OF the District
of Columbia deceased All persons having
warned to exhibit the. same. with the
to the Subscriber. on or before the cath
day Of August. AID. 1874: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under nv hand this
oath day Of August 1943. AMY HOBEIL,
1926 Foxhall Rd. NV. % tSealo At
test: THOMAS C. SCALLEY, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court. au3l sell.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GEORGETOWN.

3IO0 r ST,
One Of Georgetown's best locations, op-
posite one of the fine estates. First floor
has large reception hall. liv. room. din
room, kit. and bath also sun deck. On
the second floor are extra large bed
rooms and bath and ample closets. Third
floor has 4 larGe bedrooms and bath with
large closets. maids room. bath and stor-
age in basement, several fireplaces finished
in tile, many other fine features. Can be
purchased with or without furniture. Ex-
elusive with this once. Shown by appoint
ment only. Call EN-. 1890 until pm,
F. A TWEED CO, 1904 Conn. ave
SPRING VALLEY.
OVER l ACRE LANDSCAPED GROUNDS.
Seldom can We offer such an attractive
property so conveniently located in the
heart of one of Washingtons best North
west residential communities. This beauti-
ful home. contains 6 bedrooms, 3 baths,
library clubroom, maids room and bath,
2-car garage. Owner definitely going to
SELL Can be bought far below the original
301a.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Purchase Section. National Bureau
Of Standards, Washington, d. c.. until Q
pm. September 20. 1e43, and then pub
licly opened. for supplying plungers, bases
and bodies for no1ds to be used In press
ing optical glass blanks. Specifications
ton. National Bureau Of Standards.
aust sci.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Prompt action. courteous treatment,
lowest rates.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K St. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-31
WALTER c. ENGLISH, Attorney
WOODWARD BLDG. 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
ninistration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District Of
columbia, has obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate of Louise
Coflin Chase. hate Of the District of Column
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the gath day of
August, AID 1914: otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benent OF said
ssy Of AusSs aysn sds NJ ashd h HAs
11l6 18th St NV. 80. (seal) Attest:
THOMAS C. SCALLEY, Deputy Register of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court au31,se7.14.