davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Washington, June g. UP) The Navy Department today announced 65 casualties of the U. s. Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. This list includes 16 dead, 10 wounded, and 39 missing and brings to 45,839 the total casu- alties since Dec. 2, 1941. The Con- necticut list includes:
 MankuS, Bruno Chester, aviation machinists mate 2-c, USNR. Miss. ing mother, Mrs. Rose Mankus, AS North Main street, Manchester.
 Washington, June 9-(UP)-The War Department made public today the names of 400 United States sol- diers wounded in action in the Asia tic, European, Mediterranean, Mid dle Eastern, South Pacific and Southwest Pacific areas.
 The wounded include:
 European Area)
 Connecticut:
 Behuniak, Pfc, John--Wasil Be- huniak, father, route ?, Great Hill Rd., Seymour.
 Damuck, 1st It. Walter E.-Mrs. Laura M. Damuck, wife, 768 Ocean avenue, West Haven.
 Megura, 1st It. Nicholas-AleX- ander Megura, father, 108 Broad street, Ansonia.
 Nye, Staff Sgt. Walter R.-Mrs. Nellie Nye, mother, 903 Farming ton avenue. Kensington.
 Mediterranean Area)
 Connecticut:
 Ingari, Pvt. Frank A.-Mrs. Lucy 1ngari, mother, 82 Grove street, Hartford.
 Ptak, Pvt. Joseph P.-Mrs. Jose ph.ne Ptak, mother, Hastings Hill, Suffield.
 San Giacomo, Pvt. Anthony R. Morris San Giacomo, brother, lS Douglas street, Hartford.
 Varrett, Pvt. Robert J.-Edmund K. Varrett, father, 847 Stratford av- enue, Bridgeport.
 Southern Pacific Area)
 Connecticut:
 Dudics, Staff Sgt. Paul Jr-Paul Dudics, father, box 4, Long Hill.
 Hardzivicz, Pfc.-Kostonti Hard zivicz, father, l7 Cottage street Bristol.
 A Ninth Air Force Fighter Base, EnglaEd:- Four pilots from this Ninth Air Force Thunderbolt Fighter Squadron came nearer to landing on a French airfleld than they care to think about.
 The four pilots were lst Lieuten- ant Howard L. 'Gurley, AIS Gov Ritchie Hwy, Brooklyn Park, Md flight leader; 1st Lieutenant James D. Grey, 5o42 No. Winthrop ave- nue, Chicago, Ill; 2nd Lieutenant Arthur P. Charbanneau, l02 Vol colt street Waterbury, Conn.,; and 1st Lieutenant Norvin K. Averett 1o6 w. Cervantes street, Pensacola Fla. Lieutenants Averett and Grey received their promotion to 1st Lieutenant the same day as the mission.
 Taking of recently with the group to escort bombers on Liege Belgium, the Flight Jagged behind the rest of the group. Knowing il would be a long mission. they wanted to conserve gasoline, and figured they would catch the others after rendezvous with the bombers
 They had the other Thunderbolts in sight until they ran into fax over Calais. Then, in taking evasive action, the flight lost the balance of the formation.
 They thought a strong headwind had carried them north, so they turned south. Actually, they were south of the briefed course, and only increased the error. Mistaking the Peninsula for a similar strip of land, they were just pre- pairing to peel off in echelon over an airfield when the anti-aircraft opened up. Realizing their mistake they headed for the Channel and home. All four were low on gas In fact, the red cockpit light that denotes dangerously low tank had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
All Cars Must Have : One On WindshieIds
 Before End Of June
Fiscal Year Beginning July Applies to Passenger, Commercial Vehicles; Motor, Sail Boat Owners

chiefly for trade or commercial fish, ing. Also exempt are boats used without profit by a benevolent, charitable or religious organization. Tax stamps for boats may be secur- ed by filing form 732 at any revenue office where stamps are sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Naval Aviation Cadet Domenic A. Nigro of 6 Tanning street has been assigned for primary flight training at Crosse Isle, Michigan He re- gently completed a course at the Navy pre-flight school at Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Bernice Sherlock of Watertown has been promoted from second to first lieutenant, in the Army Nurse Corps at Westover Field, Mass. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew J. Sherlock, she entered the serv- ice in December, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Fort Knox, Ky, June 9.-Trans- ferred to the infantry at his own request, Pvt. Francis J. Stack, son of Mrs. Josephine Petitjean, 3ll Walnut street, Waterbury, Conn.,, left Fort Knox today to join al infantry division at Camp Breck- inridge. Ky.
 The 21-year 0ld soldier. grad uate of Leavenworth High school at Waterbury, volunteered March IS, 194S. After serving briefly with the 8th ArmOred Division at Camp Polk, La., he was enrolledr fo seven months in ASTP courses at three colleges. Since February B he has been assigned to a tank battalion at Fort Knox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

A Ninth Air Force Bomber Base, England-Staf Sergeant Edwin A.. Anderson, 20 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Dolmar Anderson of 38 Culver street, Seymour, Connecti- cut, is a popular aerial gunner around this APO Light Bombard- ment Base.
 He's always glad to greet his bud dies, but no sight has ever been more welcome to him than the view of an APO airplane piloted by 1st It. Eldon B. Kreh of Detroit, Michigan.
 The following is an account of an incident whi:n occurred recently:
 SISgt. Anderson. with his fellow gunner, Staff Sgt. Arlington w. (Scotty) Newkirk of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. and his pilot 1st It. Scott B. Ritchie. Jr., of Washington, D. O., was participating in an opera tional mission on military objectives in France when the left motor of the twin -engined bomber was knock ed out by flax immediately after the plane had completed its bomb run.
 It. Ritchie continued on the home ward course, but his ship was forced to fall behind as the formation neared the shores of England.
 Losing altitude rapidly, the strick- en plane kept dropping lower and lower toward the choppy English Channel, when suddenly another plane, the one piloted by Lieut.. Kreh, circled the ship and continued ot stay with 1t until the plane had reached England.
 Later, before entering the inter- rogation room. Sgt. Anderson stated, T sure want to thank Lieut.. Kreh for dropping aroInd when he did. I was never SO glad to see anything in my life"
 Lieut.. Kreh finally showed up and Sgt Anderson, between dough- nut bites and gulps of coffee, ex- pressed his gratitude.
 The appearance of Lieut.. Kreh, | however, was only the prelude to a | more exciting overture in the lives of Ritchie, Anderson, and Newkirk. Upon reaching this field, Lieut. Ritchie was unable to lower his nose wheel due to flak damage. He brought the ship in on its landing gear and kept the ship level until the greater part of its speed had teen exhausted. Then he let the shop settle. It skidded and finally screeched to stop; dam aged propellsrs and a bent-in nose told the story of his emergency 
 Neither Sgt. Anderson nor Sgt. Newkirk were injured. But Lieut.. Ritchie was worried about them. His radio had also been shot out and he could not contact the gunners, who were kept busy ducking flax all the way back.
 One piece smashed their first aid kit. Another would have struck Sgt, | Anderson in the chin if he had been looking out the tunnel hatch. Up in the turret, f1ak came so close to Sgt. Newkirk that he could see the cotton wadding used in the shrap- nel as 1t exploded around him.
 After it was all over. the feelings of the tria were quite aptly express ed by Lieut.. Ritchie who said. T guess I'll remain in the Army for awhile, but an hour ago, I had my doubts"
 Marine Private Edward A. Sprano of Oakville is receiving training at the Navy aviation ordnanceman school at Memphis. Tenn.
 Kate J. Greer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Greer of 68 Grove street has been advanced from sacor,d fn Q fil.st lialltaxaant in tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Lakeport, N. H., - U.PD There are no fewer than 132 different spellings on record for Lake Win- nipesaukee, which got its name from the Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
s-Country Property Sale
LAND VALUES ARE
STILL TOO LOW!

It is my honest opinion that
the prices of good land in this
valley will continue to go up.
Land is far cheaper in Imperial
Valley than any other irrigated
section. Prices could increase
at least 50es and still be a good
investment. Lots of cash every
where with no investments so
safe as a good farm. The follow
ing places are samples OF what
you can still buy:
NO. LEO acres near Ell Gen.
tro, improved with a dandy
five room house, bath, oak
floors. 30 in alfalfa, balance
going to flax. Owner must
have cash. Price $25, 100000.
NO. about 100 acres near Ell
Centro, in alfalfa, house, wat
er system, drainage, good land.
Price $15,000.00.
NO. 80 acres near Holtville,
on paved highway, old house.
Price only $10,00000.
NO. 40 acres, very close in
to school, stores and everything.
A buy for 100000.
C.. E. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
HELP WANTED

Young man for permanent posi-
ton with major Oil Company.
Opportunity for advancement for
man who can qualify. Local resi-
dent preferred. Phi. CaleXico 462
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED-Middle age couple, wife
to manage apartment house. Good
wages including apartment. Apply
33l Main. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED-Must be
all-around A man. and depend
able. Permanent job, top wages.
Dobson Bros, 1877 Market ST., San
Diego, /, Calf. Phone M-22l5 or
jackson 4029. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED-Man to scalp yard and
plant lawn. Phone 1920 before 10
am. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED-tWo women to work 2
hrs. each day serving lunches at
Harding school. See Mrs. Reid at
school. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
i2-Wanfed TO Rent

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house
either in town or country. Phone
561-J. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED - Dishwasher and two
mattresses, full or part time. See
Mr.. Woodall at Hamilton Foun-
tain Lunch, GAS Main. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WHITE MAID WANTED. Part time
hours. Imperial Hotel, Imperial.
9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED - Housekeeper ranc h
home. 3 in family. Good salary.
Phone Imp. 1924 reverse charges
or write P. O. 267, Imperial. 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
two bedroom house or apartment.
Call Mrs. P. j. Mella, 593-J 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

Reliable woman for
housekeeping one day each week.
Call 435. Mrs. Marsh. 6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WE WANT HOUSES for our mech
anics. If you have any kind of a
Hvable house in town or country
please call Ell Centro 620 Faure
Tractor & Equipment Co. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

FOR RENT-4 two orom furn. Apts.
Adults only. 3O3 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

BLUE MOON HOTEL-Phone 899
Hotel rooms, daily and weekly
rates. Private baths. room pent
apartments, 2 adults, available
Sept. %. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
l0-Apar+menfs tor lent

MODERN air-cooled 2 and room
apartments. Green Lantern Auto
Court. Phone 1710-J. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
l3-Rooms Tor kent

LOVELY ROOM suitable for one
or two business women. Sis Ham
lltOn. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

and Carpenters
Helpers for bridge gang. S. r..
and A. f. Ry. Apply freight Off.
SP.RR., Ell Centre. Must have
referral card from U. S. Employ
ment Service. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

COLORED LADY to live in care
for house, nine year old son
while mother works. Call 8722-R3
9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

NICE ROOM with kitchen privil-
egeS. Single woman locally en-
ployed preferred. Cali l088-M be-
tween 8 and $50. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

WILL CARE for pre-school chill
dren in my home days. References
given. Call 172, Holtville or 9th
and Cedar. 1926
WILL DO FAMILY washing. 628
North 10th st, 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

ROOM FOR RENT, private en-
trance and private shower. 14Ol
Broadway. Phone 228O 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

FOR RENT-2 nice rooms. Could
have kitchen privileges. 523 Holt.
9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
2--Personals, Special Notices

WILL TAKE CARE of / or 2 pre-
school children in my home day.
time. Mrs. A. l.. Thomas, 451 Vine
ST. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25

FOR SALE-Modern sectional couch
with springs. Can be used as three
separate chairs. TIL orange 9-28
FOR SALE-Two piece spring liv-
ing room set, $50. Copper tub
washing machine with balloon
wringers. No motor. $500. Holt
vile 3l6-J. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Who're. .al n,,1i,,,arc chang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

GET THE lDEA2 It's simply that
Wheaties have become a national
institution, like baseball and boogie-
woogie. They're Americas favorite
whole wheat fakes, according TO
facts n figures.
Ak Joe Doake- Why he's that way
about " heatie~. And what happens?
Tie blows a Mss With thumb and fore
finger and murmur-, IT. tho flavor,
hub Ahhh. What flavor Only one
way to see " hat he means; Taste
" +t----rrr-rr---tf- ~,vr-r+<-A W.
Nut-richz Right only multiply that
b> ten.
GHded Lily Dep {. Besides being
fun 70 eat, a size a bowl of Wheat
les packs a lot of vitamins and stuff.
All the widely known essential nour-
iisi1rr7crt of our basic cereal grain
whole wheat Nourishment TO help
YOU keep percolating
Free New Menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list Of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today 70
GcicHcTa MI1Ts, Inc, Dept. 554,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

1887 14th st. NO 2l0.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Uncle Rays Corner

Fires need oxygen in order to
burn. That is why they will go
out when they are "smothered."
When We smother fire, we keep
it.from getting oxygen from the air
A small flame may be stamped out
with the sole of a persons shoe. For
a larger blaze, we need something
like sand, water or foam to put 1t
out.
Water has been used more than
anything else in fighting fires Very
early records tell about water being
poured on fire which got out of
control.
Until the past century, people
had little equipment to use in fight
ing fires. For the most part, they
had to put out flames with pals
of water.
To quench fire in that way is
"a good old-fashioned method" 1t
may work we'll II the blaze Is not
very large.
A big fire is another matter. 1t
cannot be stopped with a few gal
Ions of water.
People found that out in many
cities in olden times. One house
took fire and the blaze spread to
the next house With a good wind,
a whole city might be destroyed,
or almost destroyed.
London, the capital city of Eng
land, has been swept by four great
fires. These took place in 1893, 982
1912 and 1866.
The last of those fires is known
as "the great fire of London" II
started In Pudding lane during a
September night and lasted for four
days.
More than $4,000 houses were
burned in that 1866 London fire
Several hospitals and SO churches
and chapels also were destroyed.
During the great fire of Lon.
don, there were no real fire engine.
in the city. A few 'hand squirts'
existed, but they were of no use
in hating the spread of the flames
Some buildings were blown up tt
form a kind of wall" in the path
of the fire, and this helped a little
Six years after that fire took
place, Dutchman invented "f1ex-
ible" hose. It was made of leather
Evening star., 1944-06-13

When Jops opened fire he padded upstream.
The boaman explained that the Japs had allowed him on
the river because he moving corpse Then he syly
lifted the foorboards and disclosed cargo of tomatoes
and salt under the Wingate bought the cargo
persuaded the boatman dump the corpse and salt
and ferry them across.
Three-quarers of the party had safely reached the
opposite bank when Jap patrol spotted the boat and
opened fire. The boatman quickly padded upstream and
the bank faded into the jungle When the
Japs had moved on the boatnan returned and finished
the job
Calverts column had fought battle with the Japs the
way in Jefferies felt that the worst behind them
Evening star., 1944-06-13

and could be fastened to a fire
pump. This was a step In the right
direction, but it was not nearly so
good as a modern rubber hose.
Later some small fire engines, or
pumps. which were placed on carts
and pulled to fires by bands of
volunteer firemen.
Evening star., 1944-06-13


and remarked jubantly Wingate II just myself
sitting down to bottle of champagne in Calcutta"
This remarked enraged the brigadier. You'd better
realize John he sad that the of this trip going to
be no picnic Concentrate on getting out alive
At this point villagers informed them that the Japa-
in great strength miles to the north After
crossing the channel from the island to the mainland
Wingates set of along rough jungle trail pitted
with great holes or feet deep.
They had not gone very far when Wingate saw a
burning torch coming toward them 1t more than
80 yards away. In flash, the Chindits dved into fire
positions at the side of the trail and waited tensey
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Best Line Of Pioy -
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Duplicte bridge.
"A Q64
ks
8 s 3
Ak 10 642
Ae5 AK7
. 10 "a N A87s3
0 j 10 97 We 8 AQ5
"A s A082
Al 10 8 "a
y @ ia
8 ks
q ABS
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
"a Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-06-13

The Japs had been too thorough about wrecking the
dugouts The Chindts went back into the jungle lay
up for "a hours and then tried crossing in another
place. This time there boats at all and Wingate
through his field glasses spotted Japs the west bank
Again they marched back into the jungle, tired and
very low spirits 1t began look though they would
get They spent that night in sort Of
petred forest of sunted trees and mulled ways
of getting back.
Just before patrol found heavy dugout
lake the Irrawaddy and quickly carried it to the
river Wingate and his officers their glasses
the opposite bank. There Japs in sight
Eight men had crossed when to their surprise the
Chndits boat heading upstream Wingate hailed it.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
IA 10 IA Pass
"a Pass - Pass
Pass Pass
Vests lead of the heart 10 was
covered by dummy's king and won
by East's ace and the ace and an
other diamond were returned. South
won the second diamond, played his
queen and jack Of hearts, then
cashed the ace Of spades and threw
East in with another spade. East
could not lead diamond or South
could discard club while ruffng
In dummy, so East led the club
three. South played low and Vests
jack fell to the king. Then South
finessed through East for the club
queen and never lost club trick.
This line of play would win If
either opponent had the doubleton
king of spades or the singleton king
of spades, and In view of East's
vulnerable bid was better than
simple spade flnesse, which was
Souths alternative.
Il
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
A92
0K 1os7s5s
os74
&3
The bidding:
Lightner. Schenker. Jacoby. You.
IA Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Four hearts. Two hearts
would be an underbid, three hearts
would indicate more high-card
strength than you have. Also, four
hearts may shut out further spade
bidding by the opponents.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
so per cent for two hearts or three
hearts. IS
Question No. 1,722.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby. You.
IA Dbl. Pass ~
a. Pass Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers IL q stamped
| (3-cent), self-addressed envelope is IN
| closed with each communication ad-
| dressed TO the Four Aces, care of The
| outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
| to the Four Aces, care OF The Evening
Star, q stamped (3-cent). seh-addressed.
| large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
and could be fastened to a fire
pump. This was a step In the right
direction, but it was not nearly so
good as modern rubber hose.
| Later some small fire engines, or
pumps. which were placed on carts
and pulled to fires by bands of
volunteer firemen.
| h~eA Rad
Evening star., 1944-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcens.).
PLYMOUTH WANTED-ouote your price,
PoNrfAcs Tr ufeentSy nE needed m sot for essential
workers in local area. Never before have
We paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co, l437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500.
PRIVATE CAR in best condition wanted
for cash, will pay good price. Glebe
PONTIAC is our specially: the top cash
pce odo t WheeIer BE- 4slo
PONTIACS-I939. 1910, 1871. viii pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
PONTIAC wANTED-ouote your price, We
R. l. ave. NV. HO. 9764
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
your car. no chizsline; we need cars.
Williams w Sp, Auto Sales 1929 R l. ave ne
a PRIVATE PARTY with good cal. cali
NO s3Is, I will pay you a high cash
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get, the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors, 1919 NJ st. NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
Loving before you sell We pay the high
cash price. Loving Motors, 1919 M st. NV
CONVERTIBLE COUPE wanted from prl-
price. Phone Mr.. Dietz. WO. 1862 after
sTUDEBAKERs wANTED-1a4o and 1o41
models; quote your price, we will try to
meet It. Sanders Motors. 1l00 r. I. ave
CHEvRoLET OR FORD, 1a3e-s7: a good
dependable car wanted; cash. 81. SS9S.
Evening star., 1944-06-13


BANTAM OR CROsLEY convertible coupe
PParkway Motor Co, a05i NJ st. NV. MI
BUICK is 0a. specially Tie wEeo6sh TOP SsS5
Or 1920. Chrysler Plymouth Dealer.
BUICK 1899 specaf fo1 4de9T ceSn PARK
psy pay Motor NOT Co CO. t365l NJ St. NV. MI o1s5
BUCKS urgently needed for esseptis
&c Se 0f1c % 1Tana mHSH St. 7o' NV W. Ab 500
BU'cK wANTED-ouote yogT Eo,prH Price, ,St Te
E try ave- :" meet H 10 It S76d S78dsF. Motors ioo
CADILLACS urgently needed for essential
workers IN local area Never 6efofs po1qst hagt
C. C 0flaa % tPaGg maSe 51I SSEs Ab $500
We VIZ - 70 to meet uo T. 54sx sanders Motors
ctHiTESvfRoLET He 1898 Master de- luxe 2-door
ctgaESvRoFfs tg SG 243 arseny ss needed dee
workers il. local area. Never before have
we paid 50 much for cars A5csde Sso6 Pontiac
CCRagvRRaoLETsM1 RvRaoL 1S Ss:3ja,. ie40. 1881 vii
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc
SaEyfRoLET, olds or Pontiac. driven less
man 10000 miles viii pay cash to orig
GhEvRoiEr 5aIi is5fI: WANiTiEp-egots your a price
+ Zoo ylR ~ ave. ve nv. Ho ' s7a4 ~''ol,
CHRYsLER is our speciality; the top casf
price al Wheeler. fnc., 4S10 Wisconsin
or, 1920 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer.
CHRYSLERS urgently needed for eSsentta
workers IN local area, Never before hav'
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co. l431 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
DODCES urgently needed for essentia
workers II local area. Never before hav'
we Oaid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co 1431 Irving. st. w. AD $500.
FORD 1898 2-door sedan; essential wa
worker is =, need Of this car will pay hlsf
cash price. Parkway Motor Co, 3o5l N
81 NV. MI 0ls5.
FORDS vi sently needed for essential work
ers in l~4al area. Never before have vi
paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiat
Co, 1437 Irving St. NV, AD $500
FORDS-1a40, l94l. 1870 VIII pay to-
cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc, CH
FORD wANTED-ouote your price. we vii
try to rect 1t, Sanders Motors, 1l0t
r /. ave. n ", HO. 1854.
OLDSMOBILES urgently needed for essen
tial wo.kers in local area. Never befor,
have we paid SO much for ears. Arcad
Pontiac Co. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID
oSIGDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price
we will t'y to meet i. Sanders Motors
l1oc 3, l; ave NV. no. 9764.
have Immediate sale. Parkway Motto
S9y93rks s99l St ,se,sv nsId.a MI 9ls5 s5r
SorkeTss n Local Local area srsa: Never before hay
o.. l4a7 Irving u NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

The Four Aces will be pleased to an:
swer letters from readers IL q stamped
(3-cent), elf-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
Star. q stamped t3-cent). self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.