davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
rpROGRAMITA INFERIOR PARA LA.
NOCHE DE HOY
CARL cUcGINo CONTRA JACKIE ADRAcNA

Droorama de poca importan-
s,rtistica" ofrecera esta mo-
an 81 Auditorio Municipal, ell
rosario Sallade.
LII Guggino es la figura de
ror relieve en- Ell grupo de pd-
' ell pelirrOjO es un veteranO
n arte de los punos, es decir,
hace algdn tempo lego a su
u maxima y despues, gracio-
,nte, supo tomar la ruta de
sscadencia.
hombre de Roberts City, sin
largo, todavia conserva su ha-
bad, aunque va perdiendo Ii
e1a.
lace pocos dfas Carl sostuvo
|eOmbate con Jackie Adragna
! derrot6 sin apuros.
E,peraba ell pdblico que los jue-
otorgasen la victoria a quien
habia ganado; perO a la bora
Ia "sentencia" dijerOn, con
"frescura" asombrosa, que
sgna habia triunfado en- ell
bate.
! nueva Comisi6n de BoxeO
hizo para remediar Ell NAL y
allade Sc lie ocurrio, para su
ficiO, concertar un segundo
acept6 ell plan del en-
uriO y Adragna manifesto que
su parte no habrfa inconve-
te.
EGO ell combate de esta noche
! para resolver una rivalidad
! dos p1giles, sino para des-
I un error de los jueces, CO.
do cuando Guggino habia de-
.dO a su contrario.
vencedor, para bOrrar la ma
lota puesta en- su libro por
es semiciegos, tendra que
batir de nuevo con ell indivi-
a quien habfa 'vapuleadO".
b ell semifinal Sc pegaran, a
) asaltos, Earl Wholbrey, de
,ase Drew, y Jimmy Doyle, jo-
gladiator importadO de Or
10.
hey Smithers, de la base Mac
| con las libras, tendra de
mario a Phil Maccio, de New
ven, Connecticut, soldado de la
K de Orlando.
Pat Lucas, ell sargento, peleara
} Henry Mendoza, a seis asal-
/ Kid Santerello hara frente
Billy Miller, de MacDill, y jim
| Williams Sc batira con Billy
gore.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Derrota de 10. Yankee.

En- ell octave "inning'' anota-
ron los Indios una carrera y ven
cieron a los Yankees. Ken Sears,
ell catcher de la novena de Nc
earthly, cometi6 un costoso error.
Cargo con la derrota inmereci-
.da Ell pitcher WenslOff.
La victoria lie corresponds a
Smith.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland
&c, IN, lie.
Ell Exito Sc ObtuvO en- Ell Oneeno
En- ell onceno Ginning" hicieron
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
TriunfO de los Cubs

Cuatro pitchers u~tilizaron los
Cubs para vencer aver a los Bra
vos de Boston, que a su vez en-
plearon dos lanzadores. Fue la
septima victoria del Chicago So
bre ell Boston, en- este anO, sin
una sola derrota.
FL triunfo Sc lie acredit6 a Paul
D~erringer y la derrOta a Barrett.
Chicago &c, 12h, Sc; Boston &c,
5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
I C AMERICANA
Victoria en- q Noveno

Pegando un hit en- la novena
"entrada'', con las bases llenas,
Ned Harris do la victoria a los
Tigres sobre los Medals Rojas.
Boston &c, 12h, 2e; Detroit &c,
III, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

KEGS; Vernon Stephens, San Luis;
Dick Siebert, Atleticos; Luke APP
ping, Medals Blancas, y Bobby
DOerr, Boston.
Jardineros: Charley Keller y
John Lindell, Yankees; Chef
Laabs, San Luis; George Case y
Bob Johnson, Washington, y jeff
Heath, Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Victoria de Robinson

BOSTON, julio Eel negro
Ray Robinson, campe6n sin cOro-
ma de las lat libras, derrot6 aver
por decision unanime de los jue-
ces a Ralph Zanelli, de Providence,
Rhode Island.
Presenciaron ell combate, cuyo
resultado era previsto, $500 per-
.sonas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
A%COTACIONES
BOLERAS'

Solo cinco puntos separan a los
Dodgers de Brooklyn del primer
puestO de la Liga.
La distancia es cOrta Y debe es-
perarse que los p~eloteros de Leo
Durocher retornen a la cumbre.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Partidos Entire los
Astros de Futbol

CHICAGO, julio 1.-Jugaran
ell dfa rs de agosto en- ell Estadio
Dyche, por la noche, los campeo-
mes del futbol professional, Red
skins de Washington, y una selec-
ci6n de "astros" de cOlegios y
universidades.
Con los colegiales jugara Char
les Trippi, la estrella del Georgia
en- ell famoso particle del Torneo
de las Rosas, en- Pasadena.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

La Liga Americana ha escogi-
do a estos pelOterOs para ell desa-
flo del dfa 10:
Receptores: Bill Dickey, de los
Yankees; Buddy ROsar, de los In
dos de Cleveland, y Jake Early,
de los Senadores.
"Serpentineros": Chandler y
Bonham, de los Yankees; Hugh
son Y Judd, de los Medals Rojas;
Leonard, de los Senadores; New
houser, de los Tigres; James Bag
by Y Al Smith, de los Indios.
Jugadores de cuadro: Keltner
Y B~oudreau, del Cleveland; Rudy
York, Detroit; Joe Gordon, Yam
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Dietrich Domino a los SenadOres
Ell habil "serpentinero" Die
trich dej6 aver a los SenadOres
en- cuatro "hits" y ninguna carre-
ra. Cartwright dispar6 un "tri-
ple".
Washington DC, All, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Asistieron a los desafios de
aver en- las grandes ligas, verifi-
cados en- ocho ciudades, 134,578
fanatics.
En- las taquillas sc recaudarOn
$147,391
TODD este dinero pasara, segGn
10 acordado, a la National War
Relief, Inc.
Ell ano pasado los mismos de-
safios produjeron $2S9,12, cast
ell doble de 10 ganado en- este ano.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Haga su parte; Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

los Browns una carrera y vencie-
ron a los Atleticos. Estalella fue
mandado a batear ode emergen-
cia" Y no pudo "conectar". Pit
cher d~errotado: Black.
Lanzador victorioso: Muncrief.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, lie; San Luis
&c, 6h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

ell doble de 10 ganado en- este ano.
Ell desafio anual entire las "es-
trellas" de la Liga Americana y
las "estrellas" de a Liga Nacio-
nal Sc efectuara ell dfa 13 de julio,
por la noche, en- Shibe Park, Fl
ladelfia.
Dirigira Bill Southworth, Ell
mentor de los Jardenales, la no.
vena de la Nacional, ayudado pOr
Mike Gonzalez, uno de los "coa-
ches" del San Luis, y frankie
Frisch, ell director de los Piratas.
Para ell "team" del circuito
mas antique han sido selecciOna-
dos estos rs peloteros:
Catchers: Walker Cooper, de
los Cardenales; Mickey Owen, de
los Dodgers, Y Ernie lombard, de
los Gigantes.
Lanzadores: Morton Cooper,
Max Lanier y Howard PoIett, de
los Cardenales; "Trip" Sewell, de
los Piratas; Claudio Passeau, de
los Cubs; Johnny Wander Nicer,
de los Rojos, y AL Javery, de los
Braves.
Jugadores del cuadro: Babe
Dahlgren, de los Phillies; Frank
Nc Cormick Lonnie Frey y Eddie
Miller, de los Rojos; Martin Ma
rion y George Kurowski, del San
Luis; Billy Herman, Brooklyn, y
Stanley Hack, Chicago.
Jardineros: Stan Musial y Har-
ry Walker, San Luis; Vicente Di-
Maggie, Pittsburgh; Billy Nichol-
son, Chicago; Mel OFT, New York
Fred (Dixie) Walker y Augie Ga
Ian, Brooklyn.
Pitchers para practicar a los ba-
teadores: 81 Johnson y Clyde
Shoun.
Catcher de las practicas: Virgil
(Spud) Davis, de los Piratas.
La Liga Americana ha escogi-
do a estos peloteros para ell desa-
flo del dia 10:
Receptores: Bill Dickey, de los
Yankees; Buddy Rosar, de los In
dos de Cleveland, v Jake Early,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
OWNTOWN STORE

ing. Edwin C Gemrich OPA attor-
ney. declared.
II you bought a pair Of shoes
Saturday and you now find they
don't fit. you can take them back
and get another pair without a
stamp. But 10 10 II you must get
there before Friday.
Although that is not sale,
dealers are not permitted 10 de-
liver after Thursday any shoes
made wholly or in part of leather,
or with rubber soleS. without re-
ceiving stamp No. IL. in exchange
up 10 June 10.
Canadians, who purchase shoes
here, are going To have 10 stop the
practice, There are no provisions
for anyone not holding ration book
No. 10 secure shoes.
Similarly, Americans buying
shoes in Canada must surrender
ration stamps or certificates TO
the customs collector before orinC-
ing them into this country.
Institutions that provide special
shoes, will still be able TO provide
the service. But charitable organi.
cations are going 10 have 20 hunt
around for other gifts for un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
DO YOUR Shoes Fit?
If Not. You Have Until Friday 70 Exchange Them
You Can Get Those Ordered Before Sunday

n you failed TO pick up that pair
of shoes YOU ordered before'ratlon-
ing you can get hem without your
shoe stamp before Friday.
Regulations. revealed at a meet
ing OF shoe dealers in the Crowley
Miner Company store provide that
shoes ordered. held for delivery,
wrapped or marked" prior TO 3
p. m. Sunday may be delivered
without getting a stamp.
So If the Mrs. ordered a pair of
shoes and had the clerk put them
back until she could cash your pay
check Wednesday, she is going TO
get her shoes. That is. of course, II
the clerk remembered 70 set aside
the pair Of shoes she ordered, and
If she hurries down Thursday.
That is the only exception 10 the
no sale Of shoes without a
coupon" which began this morn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Draft Dodger
Starts Sentence

One draft law violator today
began a Observation-Disclosures SEN
tence and three others awaited
action in federal court for alleged
.infractionS Of the law
Merle f. Jackson. u. Of down
town hotel. was sentenced by Fed
.eral Judge Frank A. Picard for
failure TO report TO the induction
center. The other three pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
United States Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd
They are: Claty L. Willoughby,
81, Of Plymouth, who IS charged
with failure 10 report for induc-
ton. and Frank Bala, 81, Of o38
Howard street. and LAME Turner,
81. OF 603 East Hancock avenue,
both OF whom are charged with
not CARRYING draft cards.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
New State Post
Goes 10 M Man
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 9-Governor
Kelly today announced the APP
pointnent of Robert S. Ford, Uni
versity of Michigan economist and
governmental expert, to the newly
created dictatorship of the de
partment of business adrninistra-
ton"
The one-man department was
established 10 conduct an over
all investigation into the efficiency
of state agencies.
AS its $500 a year head, Ford
will have the power TO subpoena
state records and force other de-
partment heads to testify.
Ford has been at Ann Arbor for
six years as the University of
Michigan director of the bureau
OF government,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Risks Life
ON Ice to
Save BOy

An employee of the city parks
and recreation department risked
his life to save a 9-year-old boy
who fell through the ice on the
Detroit River, it was revealed to-
day.
He is Marvin Penn. 81, of 5740
Seminole avenue, who ventured 30
feet on the thin ice and pulled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
&C. Schneider S
Demotion Sticks

Demotion Of CharlcSC c. Schneider,
e.. father of Ray Schneider, graft
convicted former auditor, was up
held today by the county civil
service commission.
The commission found Schneider
had not been formally advised of
the cause of his demotion until
january Is and therefore deserved
his former pay retroactive to
December l.
Schneider's new salary as audi
tors entry clerk is $4,000. For
merly, as chief entry clerk, he
drew $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Senator NoWak
Calls Dismissal
Of Case Justice
Petition TO Kill Charge
of Naturalization Fraud
Is Flown to Detroit

State Senator Stanley Nowak
today hailed as a triumph OF
justice the dismissal of the in
dictment against him charging
Justification of his naturalization
application.
In response 10 a surprise petit
ton by Atty Gen. Francis Biddle,
the indictment was nolle pressed
yesterday by Federal Judge Ed
ward J. Monet. The petition was
flown here for presentation by
Henry A. Schweinhaut, special
assistant to Biddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

David Schenk of 3426 Crane ave-
nue. 10 safety.
The boy was clinging to the
broken ice in 18 feet of water
when Penn, using a friends cane,
hooked him under the arm.
The accident happened between
the Detroit Boat Club and the
Belle Isle Bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Youth HosteIs Head to Speak

Monroe Smith, founder and
present national director of the
American. Youth Hostels, Inc, is
scheduled TO arrive here today for
a three-day speaking tour of high
schools in the Detroit area. He
will be accompanied by Justin
Cline, regional director for the
midwestern states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
.3MoreWindsor Men
Prisoners of Nazis

The names of three Windsor
men were included in the list Of
IA members of the Essex Scottish
regiment who are German war
prisoners. Previously they had
been named as missing in ac-
ton"
The Windsor men are Charles
MacCallum Of 81 Hanna avenue;
L. Sydney Maclnnis of 1779 Pill
cite avenue and John II. Martin
Of 500 Caron avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
City Prepares
Postwar Jobs
Photo by Times star Photographed
WARTIME CLASS HERE

To permit the preparation OF
plans for a postwar Detroit work
relief program, common council
has appropriated $17,660 to pay
until July l the salaries of 13-
drafting engineers formerly paid.
by WPA funds.
The engineers are engaged in
drawing plans for the proposed
new airport, sewer enlargement
and street and alley Improvement
lurOQranS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Home Laundry Is Patriotic

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 1NS).-
Patriotic housewives were urged
today 10 do their laundry al home
rather than send II 70 an OIL
burning commercial laundry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
COMPLETING CASE

The action was taken as John
chief assistant district
was putting the finishing
touches on the case against the
II am happy that the princl-
piles of the New Deal and OF fair
dealing in general have been
indicated by Attorney General
Biddle's motion TO dismiss the
Indictment" n o w a k C m
mented.
snow the friends OF justice
and victory i'm the war can de-
vote their entire time to Presi-
dent ROosevelt's war program,
as all of us want TO do"
BIDDLE TAKES BLAME
In a statement issued through
Shweinhaut. Biddle said he ac-
cepted 'full responsibility for the
error in judgment seeking crimi-
nal indictment originally"
The indictment. handed down
December II. accused Nowak OF
swearing in his citizenship appli-
cation that he was not member
Of any group teaching the over
throw of the United States gov
eminent when actually he was a
Communist Party organizer
The alleged false statement was
filed in Detroit Dec. Is, 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

our brother W. B. Savage, most
faithful and efficient member,
having served on the Board oi
Directors since January 18th, 1887,
and Chairman of the Grounds
Committee since May 10th, 1912,
therefore be it Resolved:
THAT while we bow in submis.
sion to the will of God, knowing
that he doeth all things rigat
and while we believe that ou1
loss is his eternal gain, we can
but deeply feel the great loss which
our official board, as well as his
family and the community, has
sustained in the death Of our broth.
er member and friend to all who
knew him;
THAT we sacredly cherish the
memory of our deceased friend
because of his usefulness, his up.
right character, the example Of
which he leaves as a legacy tc
this organization and to society:
THAT We tender our deepest
sympathy to the family of our
deceased brother in this their
sad bereavement, and pray that
our Heavenly Father will give
them grace to sustain them;
THAT the Secretary be request.
ed to enter these resolutions in
the minutes of the meeting of this
board and furnish a copy to the
family of our deceased friend "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
VIOLENT DEATHS
TOTAL "a HERE
Check OF Police Records
Shows Is Murders So
Far This Year

There have been "a violent
deaths in Wilmington since the
beginning of this year, 10 of which
have been murder, a check of
police records revealed Saturday.
The breakdown thus far, shows
also four cases of manslaughter,
seven accidental deaths, one kill
ing by police, and four suicides.
The violent occurrences nearly
parallel the record of 1912, when
there were 10 murders, 10 acct
dental deaths, two suicides. and
two cases Of manslaughter.
The last murder reported was
that of Thomas Webb, Negro, who
was allegedly shot by Owen Good
man, another Negro, in a quar-
rel, December IA. Webb died Fri
day and Goodman has been or
dered held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Oakdale Board Adopts
W. B. Savage Resolution

A resolution of respect in mem
DRY of William B. Savage, late
chairman of the ground committee
of the board of directors of Oak
dale cemetery was adopted by
the board at a called meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
The resolution, signed by COM
mittee composed of c. D. Yarbor-
ough, W. M. Hewlett, and Howard
A. Penton follows:
"Whereas, it hath pleased our
Heavenly Father in His infinite
wisdom and goodness to remove
from this earth to a Heavenly
home. and from our official board
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
CERMAN-SWEDlSH
TIES DISTURBED
Deterioration OF Rela-
lions Results From Nazi
Moves In Norway

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 10. - up -
Germany has been informed by
the Swedish government Of ode
terioriation' in Nazi-Swedish re-
1ations as result of arrest and
deportation of Norwegian universe
ty students, it was revealed today.
A note rejecting Nazi Foreign
Prime Minister Joachim Won hid
bentrop's recent sharp statement
on Sweden's original protest a.
gainst the deportations was hand
ed to the German foreign office
Thursday by the Swedish repre-
sentative in Berlin. Won Ribben-
trop had declared that Sweden had
no right to interfere.
accomplishing that the action
against the Norwegian students
cannot fail to affect future Swed-
fisherman relations the note
added that this already is evident
as regards the general relations
such as contacts and exchanges
between institutions, corporations
and private individuals"
eff the action (deporting the stu
dents is pursued, further deter
ioriation cannot be avoided, the
note stated.
Sweden considers it mot only
her right but also her duty to take
the matter up. with the German
government the way it has been
done" the note added.
Developments in nelghborlng
northern countries to which SWe-
cen is attached by innumerable ties
must necessarily concern the SWe-
dish government and people"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

and relief administration is to "as-
sist the liberated peoples 10 meet
their emergency needs"
The critical period, he said in an
address prepared for the third VIC
tory rally of the metropolitan op-
era. will be "between the end OF
exploitation by the enemy and the
establishment of their own pro
duction for their own needs"
Acheson, American rep :esent:-
tive on the JNRRA council, spoke
from Washington the program
which was broadcast over the Blue
network by WIZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

the remainder for local work OF
the 3.756 chapters.
while our 1914 objective is the
largest campaign goal in Red
Cross history" Davis said, 1T
represents the minimum amount
required to meet constantly in
creasing demands from the Army
and Navy for Red Cross serv-
ices"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Red Cross Plans War
Fund Drive In March

WASHINGTON. Dec. 49, R -
The American Red Cross will open
its third war fund campaign next
March with record goal of $780,
900, 900.
Announcing the 1914 financial
objective today, Chairman Nor
man H. Davis announced that near
ly S14O,0OO,OOO will be required for
services to the armed forceS and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Acheson Gives Primary
Task Of Relief Agency

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-(P)-Dean
Acheson, assistant secretary of
state, said today the primary task
of the United Nations rehabilitation
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
wilmington, y n i;s Is

NM 714r PUBLIC! freeze week DELIVERIES We h@1we
NM 70 nv snow and h0 out a uv ~en
Nm Due TO keep our oa aap wn e MYERS been
NM possible deliveries every eve sms We ans Our omganc*
MN m idea w ditch sr under s . nd until W.
NN very " scy Of coal wnn t orders telephone waecy.
MN weha"11ns 90 ADVANCE; oaf~ this e
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W %ons more VIC" open " frequently we mr
VO Our na Pt ns pep whereby norman
M vdHngo f "nrfnrs because o. moderate s0n'"
4orscntef OF WILT
r ur no, nor ETHER OIL OR nprrnns 7sh sus
M r IN US ruS IN MAXIM one FUEL on 49,
MN ABOUT rzrY ou nacroN. ,r
W ORDERS 40 1rRNaHNr REsA 1 pE OPEN Az
' OFFICES qe ssR1n Tse s1oT Tn@
p %nh or s Ta on a sch At 9e2n
MAY sosns sSSan3s AND s %z AND THE s saS5
NY CONTAINERS s,e,,czn Goa. ce ?.5'ss PRESIDENT &:
Evening star., 1943-06-22

s rooms. bath, oil aforementioned heat,
large living room, oak floors: level lot: near
bus line, close to Rigs I'd. ne, in Md.
House in good condition and vacant.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. EX. 1922, until
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Attractive brick. rooms, . complete
baths, recreation room, gas heat. . open
porches, / screened: log burning fireplace,
modern, up-to-date kitchen with electric
refrigerator, nice lot and garage. "a block
from Bureau of Standards All of the
rooms are large and possession can be
given by July 1St. BOSS & PHELPS,
and SUNDAY call MI. Shackelford, 81, 6ROS
Evening star., 1943-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
fA06. ]. OWN G SON. AUCTTONEERs,

RUxOh&s
O $g s ssS BB$SE50os1ns
RgsINEss coNDucTEp AZ sls 18th
ssTRREEET sTREEET NV NV. MxRHIS;TdRNA ANxRRH H1Ss$ dRNANBoLPH
Gntea @ ssts! ior hs shs Pstriss Pstrss
Of Columbia. We win sell at public auction.
trsdns :as a rSos owen wsanGa Son. Room
so",ne!M MoNpAY NspliShs rag' TwENTY. ss1sse
FJ9br6 Wp 6cfx R69 OF JUNE E. AP 1oonas lS4s At
scribed personal PROPERTY to-Wit: All Of
18th. 18th Street NV, and 1859 kandolp6
receivable and other property and assets
belonging. to the business. with the ex-
ception Of cash IN bank and on hand.
clear Of all encumbrances and obligations
and to include the leasehold interests in
the premises. 618 18th Street NV. and
3: e. The puTehsser to have Hhsseht0n; The rieht to
use the name Jordan in the continuation
OF the business for not more than six (6)
months from the date of sale. deposit
the successful bidder at time OF sale and
settlement Of the entire amount within
three (3) days thereafter. All conveyances,
notary fees, revenue stamps and recording
compliance with the terms Of the sale
within three f3) days, the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after
WALTER B. GUY,
Trustees in Civil Action
je17 d&dsexSu&hoI
Evening star., 1943-06-22
OFFICES FOR RRNI.

DOWNTOWN gTORE SPACE - VII
share front half. desirable location. main
mfss. agent or ONCE dealing with busineSs
concerns. Box 48l- *, Star. 2ls
CENTRAL. LOCATION. sWrCHBOARD
And receptionist service Included. 6emi-
phone. secretarial and mail address seryics
also available. 302 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
$14,750.
MODERN BRICK COLONIAL,

A lovely suburban home, almost new, on
a beautiful corner lot l5Ox20O with ample
shade trees. Includes lovely bedrooms,
baths, paneled recreation room with
fireplace, all-elec, kitchen. auto. heat,
garage; . blocks from Capital Transit bus
Near schools Owner transferred means
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
OFFICER, TRANSFERRED.

Regrets leaving lovely new red brick house
on unusually large corner lot in Kensing-
ton; living room with stone fireplace. din
finished attic. full basement with garage,
hot-air furnace with years supply coal.
Venetian blinds: all facilities installed:
convenient to bus or train: price 81 900;
easy terms. To inspect call SH 1915
today between u and g.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
S1,500-l ACRE.

Living quarters IN new G-rm. brick
garage, furnished Electricity On hard
road Nr. Rockville. Easy terms JOHN
BURDOFT. Coiesville, Md. Phone Ashton
Evening star., 1943-06-22
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON,
JUNE 10, 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building
until 900 P M, EwT. June IS, 1943. and
then publicly opened and read, for certain
interior painting at the Northeastern
Maryland Avenue, NE; and for resilient
floor, replacement entire first, noor. of
7th Street and south Carolina Avenue Avenue E.
Form of proposals may be obtained at
ROOM Room q 4S7, j, o5 Distrist j. J building.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Sl1 ,5o0--Near Ashton. Md. Owner
transferred. On hill Nice setting Six
rms. bath outbldgs Spring and stream.
Very productive soil. Half cash. JOHN
BURDOFT. Coesvllle. Md. Phone Ash
ton 1916.