davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Smashing Blows Hit
On 2O-nniIes Front
Penetrate Far
Into Defenses;
Patton Moves Up

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TERS, AEF, Oct. 2. (UP)-
American First army assault
troops smashed forward to-
ward the Rhine on a 20-mile
front above Aachen Monday
in the biggest attack since
Normandy, driving across the
Aachen Dusseldorf railroad
md the Wurm river for a
maximum gain of two miles
by early afternoon.
Bayonet WELDING dough-
boys s | a s h e d through the
maze of Siegfried line fOrtifi-
cations behind a pulverizing
bombardment laid down by
hundreds of big guns and
planes on a front stretching
through Germany and the
Dutch border area for a score
of miles beginning directly
above Aachen.
The main weight of the wedge
driving into the Siegfried pillboxes
was hurled eastward in the direc-
ton of the German towns of Merk-
stein, seven miles north of Aachen
and two miles deep in the Reich.
and Herzogenrath, two miles below
Merkstein
Violent fighting flared in num-
Der of sectors thanking the main
attack by Lieutenant General Court
ney H. Hodges troops who went
over the top at II am to break the
two-week lull on the Aachen front.
LOOKS GOOD
ut looks good, although we can
expect stubborn fighting" spokes-
man told United Press War Cor
respondent Henry T. Gorrell on the
First army front this afternoon.
Aachen was threatened with COM
plete isolation, but the German
garrison continued fortifying it and
throwing up barricaces in the
streets.
A thunderous bombardment by
500 planes and hundreds of cannon
began at 9 am. The infantry went
over the top at 1855 am. BY IL 40
am. the shock troops had smashed
across the Wurm river, winding
northeast of Aachen, against heavy
resistance from pillboxes, artillery
and motars.
The latest front reports said the
U. S. vanguard had advanced 400
yards east of the Aachen- -Dussel-
dorf railroad for a total gain of
two miles.
SMASH DEFENSES
The forces attacking due north of
Aachen by afternoon were well
within" the Siegfried defenses, Cor
rell reported, after crossing the
Wurm river and the railroad.
The new gap in the Siegfried
line was carved out a few miles to
the north of the break-th through
which the First army had smashed
in the fortified belt east of Aachen
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
ARMY REVEALS IL DEATHS
IN B-24 BOMBER CRASH

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 2.
CUP)-Tne names of II solciers,
including eight officers. killed in the
crash of B-24 bomber near Tue
umcari, N. NJ, were revealed by
Kirkland Army air field officials.
The accident happened % miles
east of Tucumcari on Wednesday
night as the plane was on rou-
tine training flight.
Those dead included:
Second Lieutenant Ernest H. AL
berty, Jr.. of San Gabriel. Califor-
ma Second Lieutenant Franklin H.
Cobo OF Alameda, California, and
Private Robert f. Hodges of Cen
terville, California.
Bodies were returned to Kirkland
Field where the plane was based.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

canals, transport lines. power sta
tions. rail yar6s or sheds. ware
houses and depots, and enemy con-
centration of all kinds---are centers
OF areas of danger. Leave their Vie
Unity Immediately.
Travel only on foot Take MOTH
ing with you that you cannot easily
carry. Keep off highways and move
only across fields DO not travel in
large groups which may be mistaken
for enemy formations. Keep away
from low lying ground and from
military detectives until the enemv
has been (riven from your island"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Mexican Workers
Face Recall

Although the weekly farm labor
report for the week ended Septem-
Der, % estimated 1000 unemployed
agricultural orkers now available
in Imperial Valley for current and
next active crops, majority of the
laborers are illegal aliens not pro-
durable for movement into other
areas, according to George Garri-
CUES, farm placement manager, Ell
Centre.
Such laborers, Garrigues said, are
subject to deportation by immigra-
ton authorities at any time.
Winter vegetables. reported as the
next active crop, will include lettuce
and cabbage, the farm labor head
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

fects of this necessary military ac-
ton to the greatest possible extent" :"
the warning on behalf of General
Dwight d. Eisenhower said.
Not only aerial bombardment
but the danger of flooding also
threatens your lives and the lives
of your families.
For your protection leave the
islands. If that is not possible. if
it is necessary for you to remain
on the islands, remove yourself and
your families Immediately to a place
of safety.
"All military objectives-roads,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

reported the bombers were escorted
by strong fCrces of Mustang and
Thunderbolt fighter planes, also of
the Eighth Air Force command.
The bombings in most instances
were made through clouds by in
struments and results were not oh
served, it was announced
The daylight operation followed
a light RAF Mosquito attack during
the night on industrial and rail tar
gets in Brunswick and elsewhere in
GermanV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

CHUNGKING, Oct. 2. (UP)-Me-
dunn bombers raided the Tienho
and White Cloud air fields near
Canton Friday and Saturday and
P-4O fighters attacked the Nam
chang airdrome, a Fourteenth air
force ccmmunique reported today.
The Chinese American composite
wing attacked enemy road and river
communications north of Kweilin,
concentrating on camouflaged sup
ply dumps and river crossings. The
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
BANKS REPORT NO RUSH
TO CASH IN BONDS

Ell Centro banks reported no bono
-cashing run Monday, despite word
to the contrary elsewhere in the
state. A. c. Yaeckel and Ira w
Kinsey, managers respectively of the
Bank of America and Security First
National Bank, described cash-ins
as nothing out Of the ordinary" and
IN the main, only small bonds by
reason of some emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Eisenhower Warns Dutch
Of Pending Bombings

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Supreme headquarters broad
cast a warning to Dutch civil
ians Monday that there is
every likelihood that a severe
and prolonged aerial bomb
ardment will be carried out
shortly" against the islands
in the estuary of the Schelde
river.
ut is the earnest desire of the
supreme Allied command that the
civil population be spared the ef-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

out die-hard Nazi gunners who re-
fused to surrender with the rest
of the garrison.
More than 5000 Germans, includ-
ing the Calais commander, Colonel
Schroeder, were reported captured
by late hour Sunday night and
the final count was expected to
reach 1000 or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
BY WALTER RUMBLE

CHUNGKING, Oct. 2. (UP) =
Chinese official spokesmen, stung
by the loss of the U. S. Fourteenth
air forces fourth major base in
eastern China bitterly today that
the United States and Great Britain
have failed to provide more than
pitiful amount of token" assistance
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Canadians Hit Dunkerque
As Calais Is Liberated

With the liberation of Calais, an
estimated $4,000 Nazis had been re-
moved from the French channel
ports and four years of unremitting
terror ended for the Britons of
"Hellfire Corner" whose homes
along the white Cliffs from Dover
to Folkestone had been under steady
shellfire since 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
American Planes
Hit in China

ferry terminal at Hengyang was
bombed and a pontoon bridge at
Paoching was destroyed.
In support of Chinese ground
forces on the enemy's west flank
at Paoching, planes strafed Japan
ese troop concentrations including
two detachments of cavalry. B-25s
bombed enemy-held towns of south
west Chuangsien.
In sweep over Indo-China,
fighters bombed Japanese barracks
an da supply area at Lucnan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
POLICE CHIEF LEADS
TAXPAYERS PARADE

Irwin Maupin, city clerk and tax
assessor, announced Monday that
eight perfons had paid tax INSTALL
ments by II o'clock in the morning.
First TO pay the piper" was Chief
OF Police Ronnie r. Voyles, Maupin
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
BURGLAR Dimes

A hungry burglar dined we'll on
pie and fruit found in a refrigerator
in a house on the Silsbee school
grounds during the week end after
what officers believe was a fruitless
hunt for loot in the school house
and two homes in the Silsbee area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
CAGIGAS JURY CHOSEN

A jury to hear Eugenio CaeigaS OF
Calexico tried on a charge Of failure
70 support his family was selected
IN Imperial county superior court
Monday. Witnesses were expected to
De called during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
D GAMBLING AMsL!Ne
EpoRTER
Another Ultima te.-


Another proof that the female of
the species is mere deadly than the
male" was revealed in the office of
Arthur Hofmann of the Imperial
Rice Growers association during the
week end.
A woman obtained q rermit to
shoot ducks and apparently had no
luck. She then went to Hofmann's
office and said he had deliberately
sent her tC fields where he knew
there were no ducks" Furthermore.
she said, he was no gentleman and
no sportsman and she was not only
going TO Sue him for something or
another but was going to report him
tc practically every wildlife conser-
walton organization he had ever
heard of.
Sometime we have a hard time
understanding these human beings.
This Is Proc
A man who insisted he was old
WV himS If came forward via the
telephone Monday and said for RR
TO mark it down in the calendar
Tor 1914 so that next fall we would
know that the first genuine west
wind blew in on September &c. He
cont nds that all tie other west
winds this fall were only little old
breezes and not the real thing at
all
He went on to cay that last year
the first real, old dyed-in. the-Wool
west wind hl W between S p. m. and
$50 p. m. October H. As proof that
he could not be mistaken, WV de-
Continued on Pg. 6. Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 81, minimum
Monday. 68; am. Monday GA, hui
midity &c. noon Monday 85. humid
ity 21; 5 pm. Sun. 85, humidity 16.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Oil Unions
Membership
At New Hiq,

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 2S-In
his keynote speech at the opening
Of the 18th annual convention Of
the Oil Workers Intl. Union meet
ing here, Pres. o. A. Knight told
the delegates that the unions
membership is at new peak and
that prospects for continued prog
ress during the coming year are
splendid.
In 10-point program presented
to the convention for action,
Knight called for:
Support for the reelection Of
Roosevelt; all-out production and
no strikes; wage increases to main
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
zZGzZZZzZz3lZzZEzZZz

in a report TO the convention told
Of attacks being made on the union
by the most vicious anti-labor
force in Texas" the Texas Rangers.
I'VE must meet this issue and
bring to the attention of Texas
citizens the situation with respect
to this new assault on the demo
cratic rights of the oil workers of
the nation" he said.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

tain living standards; uniform
wage rates throughout the petro-
leum industry; national contracts;
adequate representation on all gov
ernment agencies concerned with
labor's participation in the war;
a postwar security program; back
ing Of the CLOS program. and an
increased organizing drive.
Natl. Director William B. Taylor
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Organizing
By ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
CIO Vice-Presidenf and
Director Of Organization

c1o Reg Dir Geo Craig of PHILADELPHIA reports: Bw Knox Co.,
Work. Pa. USA-CIo 1921, AFI. 313 Neither 49,
subRegiona Director r. Hardesty of Dallas Texas ad
vses Guberson Corporation Elm Street Plant Dallas UsAco M
Against 23O.
izer Co, Workers. H. UGCCWA
Field Representative W. Smith and CIo Rep B. T. Judd
Rep. B T Hank Wood Huntington w Va, West
Electric Co., cosscheck resulted in 81 for uERMwco No
Representative Irene Beman of the UE in charge
Dir John saurlO of Syracuse N " repOs Bowen
auburn " resulted in GO winning 10y margin Of
plant under organization and supervision Of
Workers. by Johnson Shoe in Johnson
City N. Y, CLIO Shoe Workers. 800 against 2S
Reg Dir Connecticut reports:
Nowa Conn, Co Rubber Workers 24 No Union no.
VIM B Taylor Organizing Campaign.
subsidiaries Carbide Carbon Chemical Corp
located Chicago and Hammond Indiana voted 80 per cent Tor C
Packinghouse Workers in Canada through with
TIVE election vcoes Canada Packers Edmonton Cio 4Ss; AFL a.
Campbell Soup, Toronto Independent SS
CIO Reg reports: Fairmoun
49, AFL 49,
Geo. Craig Reg DR. in Philadelphia reports
tory Midvae Steel Co., Nicetown Pa CIoFAECT 2s ALL
The Tri-City Newspaper
commercial department employees Of The Albany
Knckerbocker News by a vote Of "a to s.
sub-Reg Maurilo of Syracuse sends in another victory
Procino Macroni Co, Auburn N Y, CIo 81 Against g.
E. L. Sandefur, DR. following
victories Dayton Rubber Mfg Co., Waynesvi c.
CIO Rubber N. C., National
Carbo CIo Rubber Workers, 262; Against 2si
The UAWCIo the Frestone
Ga by OIL for co against 40 for No
Union.
Reg Sanford
Thompsonvile Conn, UoPWACIo S2 No Union 80
attended addressed Annual Convention Of
Rubber Workers of America which met New York
President
stirring address and the convention also heard
splendid PAC The Conven
alOu for general CIO policy This organization has
grown the highest peak
The United their convention
Rapids with full endorsement of the CIO policies The
top officers reelected
Cleveland, Ohio attending conference Of
the United Railroad Workers and will ad
dress the
In Convention in the City Of Cleveland.
will journey Birmingham attend
andad The Alabama State IUC Convention.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE tce,,.,

AOIOMO0IIES eVk SAle tSoat.t.
rSsTsHc rIsS s.ct lsai sa,s e,S,Vs. Sssss ssI
ss % s1ss san Ie. i0S Buy !adG xre.Ss .as
as;lsT; asSNlsTTi; . 1897 4 diiyins & n;1.Hp. $500:
finish. This car is, in AL condition with
sls ssos sth ar:s g. rseffla AZ s1s Mcssr Sales Co.
asIs Clean a,s:.f slas: sns
sSarsse ro :t r.t tschiest aoIesn H aa6 Ss7 Car
niss I9.: e.1 Sssk isss h1I:S heater ysIy see
SoNTIAc sISG g. 1914 g. Toipedo 81 6a ssdas asoa Era,
finish: finish: / owner: immacula.s interior. radio.
e1fssns fne 4sho Wseensin siIss e'rs'n
black black nnish. radio and heater. sDoti.ss e.
dealer; 14s5 irylns St, NV. AD. $500
rsSo .nd ss ys rs :ss..s s
81: :2e5; psIkway Motor Co. ao5I N st.
PONTIAC owners call Jack Blank. Adams
$500: you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1927 Irving
PONTIAC 1910 s-cylinder 4-door sedan.
heater. spotless interior, good tires; priced
IlRHt Arcade Pontiac, Washluaton'B
largest l r Po9.ise sase dealer -4a7 Irving St.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door
sedan; radio and heater green finish. ex-
eellent running motor, good tires; Sse7.
Zee p Butler Co., 1l21 21st ct. NV,
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander sedan:
very, good shape. Cherner Motor Co., 1881
Fl2Lids ave- NV. HO. 5000.
STuDEbAKER 1912 club sedan; radio,
heater; excellent buy at Sl,0e6; liberal
terms; st u TusTsntsed Nn Simmons, 1887 18th
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Comma nder skyway
4-door sedan: radio. heater. white-walI
tires, very attractive 2-tone tan and brown
finish, spotless inside. mechanically per-
.ect; s1.295. Pohanka Service. 1928 Goth
SEDAN Win overdave: has hs'ifent almost seer ae1
* fEsd; sa,ss 81 ,oaS. 50 osllstin st. - NV. :!
WILLYs 1899 4-eyl four-door; $3.50.
zTTo fxRrs IN sfock To ei sa9o sS max.
car, try us. Auto glass installed. Lowest
price In town. Cars bought REGARDLESS of
condition. Glssser's, end and Florida ave.
STATION WAGON, 1912 willy.: perf.c. s
new condition: $1,000 miles Call Ashton
235l even. after 7:3o. %
BUSES. several, excellent condition. tires.
Consolidated Bus Co., 420 Lexington ave,
New York City. MU. 3-9297 3os
Evening star., 1944-01-28

ADAM =. wrsSm1F S1g A. 4 s4N; NV. Austionssr''
parts and service business. including the
real estate. operated under the name OF
CREEL BROTHERS
At 1s11-ls-ays.1s7 -. Z rourtesnth Street NV"
grtS: *: Gn.a ST ss. q ser hs &.
creel vs. Creel. the undersigned Receiver
sn M 's and On Ses sas g ns s. e:
court at public auction.
Tuesday, February 1, 1914,
Brothers as an entirety. including stock IN
,urei oo snd q d.,s.;
equipment, aatomebiies and trucks, sc-
counts receivable. franchises. .leasehoid In
properly ese eseept W c.sh e also ' vsiuaBs real
estate on which said business Is conducted
s;.snss ds;scIissd "a as oTisinal n Lot and part Of
Lot being described As follows: BEGIN
ming at the northwest corner Of said lot
na hnas son hsnss 3 Feet e's eae. &c fs sss :
ginning; improved by = substantisf two
sses sSou sna s. os
street with 2 depth Of about 120 feet to
SaSs Doss 81 s,sS s sesss sssI.a to ;, ,
brance At option Of purchaser.
Terms: AL cash. "A deposit Of 81 900 90
IN cash i,,a or certified check REQUIRED Of sue
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date OF Anal confirmation Of
sale by the court, otherwise right is re-
served to resell at public auction at risk
and cost Of defaultins purchaser after five
days advertisement in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited at discretion OF the Re-
cetver. Conveyancinx. notary and record
Ing ices and revenue stamps At cost Of
Note; The receiver is authorized and
directed to continue to conduct said bust
nation OF said sale. accounting to the pur-
chaser for the proceeds Of said business
curing the interval between sale and fnal
connrmatlon ana payment Of the purchase
Price, less the expenses of the conduct
tIneLeoI CURING such interim. ERSKINE
NV. Washington. D. C.
de29.ta3,7 IO.I417.21 olos
Evening star., 1944-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM coupe: very low milease, beauti-
ful white sidewall tires; excellent mechan-
isal condition. This car averages between
to BE- @ss ssss Mpst BE-
3051 N st: NV: MI O1s5.
BUICK 1881 4-door sedan; exceptionally
eoa nv. sa'0sft Nj diss. sWa' Motor Co.. so'1 M
BUICK 1891 super convertible coupe,
excen e esi whit. Gx sd.@a sii.s s'fk Io1ns n
sSisas sSiSk lsas s q as ..d.n..s.: mus,
Mi. RhHs BTieE gIiSEty WA raac and heater H'att'.
BUfCK is4o speciai. coupe: clean inside
eoSt,ss anS out rE Fad,S and heater. sendall
ssnsition; ss%so radio and heater. cali sx.
BUICK 1910 super 4-door sedan: r. and h.,
sS2ASYRss;x sSAYRs;x ,gSyy;ts.siiis Buick. VA: iii, 'l.'
sss:sflll:HS sf ssfaes1sn VIZ 1{ir, '''d tires
s4S ssc. ..d.a sp' sdia isss sss st,ss
sonyertibie club coupe. ii .5S5: liberal
s. ssim. nx, sqsd.nsfsa No sfea simmons 1887 l4th
BUICK 1889 special sedan: radio. heater.
efs !os s. .s wR.es4
sSS IIsss .sss,s.,. sedan ..a.e
CADnLACs-is4l "s1" sedan, radio,
475: 1941 "o1" .sedanette. radio. heater,
low milease, almost brand-new tires,
S2,375 liberal terms; guaranteed. Sim
mons. 1887 18th st. NV, NO. 2l64.
ehanicaIis 1ood tires: '' $4zs. ssc Also so 1897 81
Chrysler 7-pass.- and 1857 Lincoln 7-pass.
Jack Pry Motor Corp, 18th and Pa ave sc.
CHEvRoLET. 1889 2-door sedan; radio
and heater, tires good, mechanically good.
Guaranteed. Priced low. Trade and
terms; KKenyon Motors, Ga. ave. at
CHEVROLET 1895 .4-door sedan priced
for quick sale. Parkway Motor Co., 3O51
st. NV. MI. OlSb. 26 years Of fair
CHEVROLET station wagon, 1s41 master
de luxe: excellent condition. Babsr' 5
Service Station, 18th and H NV, NE.
cHEvRoLET 1871 special de luxe i sport
coupe, radio and neater, black finish, Just
like new throughout. excellent tires; bar
gain. Arcade Pontiac. Washington's larry
est Pontiac dealer. 1887 Irving st. NV.
sa;1,o1 ,s4hh station v.rsn; s.ssl.
CHEvRoLETs-i641 Yieetline sedan, ST.
1876: 1871 town sedan, 81 .Ogb: 1871 club
coupe. 81 ,095: .1e41 converti6le cliN coupe,
S1,24b; liberal terms: guaranteed. Sim
monE, 1887 14th st. NV. NO. 2l64.
CHEvH0LET 1871 9-door SpeeiaI Dc luxe
excellent tires; se76. pU. $500, ADJ. as,
after $50 or Sun. 1850 y st. NV. 30s
Evening star., 1944-01-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

aMH a1a4 ssas oEEIoER 5.,s4 sns sdss sss I GE E from
Plymouth, De Soto Or. Ford 2-door coach.
aeien or fpom ssrves-
ssP DTss sssR Sos sEsss
iaai or 1stS sedan Or elSS coupe; ehsssier
Cadillac acceptable; Must Be IN excellent
s. mi y ss9s ossns a'SsT ssn.r and ob. Ss s @ @
late model Chevrolet, Ford or Plymouth.
FfkkivAFGG fk PARTY has cash for late model
car: good tires not necessary b-pass. de-
will pay ali cash. trinidad 1o7f; :.
BUICK wanted; name your price, will
rt try to meet @ It. ela" Flood Pontiac 4221 Con-
BUICK owners, call Jack Blank. Adams
$500 you viii be more than astisfied with
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, will
.ry to meet Myd it. sFGS FlSod Pontiac 1921 Con-
ee 1885, so5 IN ss NV s MR R'S 6,ss g.
priees. PARKWAY: .so5i n s. NV. MI Nj
feass W.nsed q an as.na your prc. will
r neetisut i nsIs Wo. 500. oV' f'a'A'' s@-i con-
Adams $500, you viii be more than salts
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac.
boDeE DOB iEs'as asp s.. GnaHsYsLER nH wanted; nam.
your price. will try to meet 1t. Flood Pom
tise; 1921 Connecticut. wo. s40o.
FORD d .sI wsntsd; pnna name your Prise VIII
CHKYsLER, is4i. is4o.. any model We
bEsT ie fkIcEw tor sonr or ar ios
Ioy1ns nr,cs before you ss We Pay the hish
meet i Ponsiis. sS's LII aE's Com ON
pffSf1sas PfSMSurS wS SAs4ED-s.n. ne your price
connscs,ea. GIN :ss so meet 80 It ood Pontiac taal
GaEyHS1TW o4 sssG 1egd gEsmiam ps,s:
car for . war worker. Bendan Pontiac.
I,oRDM;oW,ll pay top premium price for .
: VA SSTasr p; Bsnasii Pontiac: ~ IL. ssiisst: ist
SiS sxSs il isS ss5JssS sS1
foSFiAc% " wAkT2pMssns NJ y 81 se; your M or,s. assl
fIeR Gf YoGR Mo rsoNt stSS and call Adam.
$500 for surprisingly high cash otier Ior
your car. Arcade Pontiac Co., 1897
sE SURE 10 SEE LOVING betor. you sell
TO get the most cash. All makes ursently
needed. Loving Motors, 1913 M st. NV.
HIGH CASH PRICE for your car. truck or
station waeon Market Auto Service. 623
HAVE ALL CASH for 1941 Buick sedan.
ette. Cali Emerson 2n36.
Is J,,xeKSE gs, eKSEsyoNW IN Motors, fe s Ga. AVE. Se
PUC, WITH OR wITHOUN TAXICAB.
BOX 35a-Y, STAR. 30'
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks or station
wason, top cash price: our buyer Win come
TO your home or ONCE any time
| MCMAHON CHEVROLET Co,
| 0323 Ga. Ave. NV. 0E. 0100.
| ~ WANT 10 PRIVATE CARS.
Any Make. Immediate Cash,
Better Prices Assured. Call FIR. COOS.
l. Cash FOR l936-36-37
fOFD9, CaEYRQL4IH AND PLYMOUTHA
sTEuARTs E6fUks. 6fo d4HFa srd Ans 4 RsiSH W. M
l CONTINUED On Nsxt PA0a1
Evening star., 1944-01-28
GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney,
$50 18th st. NV,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
H9ldips 5DSN sy.SpH SPTSHhats court-1n Es; Estate 81
No. e2756.-Application having been ! made made:
herein for probate Of the last win and
ttestam1entsry tisn.1 en- on said estate b. The Ma
.. G., it is ordered this 10th day Of Jan
Christine Sfry SMITH thas of.ne. vncfnt Hsndy
Handy. Airline Handy Jackson. Annie
Parker, Harry Hicks, Blanche Gigee Ger
trude Hardy, Wallace Key. Edgar Key,
Dorothy Key Johnson, Annie Randolph
and Helen Key Ben,. and all others con-
ths s..,,s Slst dsy q February. 1911, st ter
application should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the wash
inston Law Reporter and In The Evening
Star. once In. each Of three successive
than thirty. days before said return ray.
HIcH Msnass CHEZ ans y EpgARp
Attest tIcroR 8. MERscH, Fesistsr .if 81
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probats Court. 5a1l.21,28