davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
It's Tiger Jack Wood
Who Talks Patton Do1ur

bravery in that action, but more
important to him was the fact that
his columns moved on through the
city and were never stopped again
until they ran out of gas six weeks
later at the Moselle. On one day S
advance last summer his tanks
consumed 700 gallons of fuel for
each mile of the advanced.
Woods division, which operated
almost continuously behind Ger
man lines, works on a verbal and
personal basis. He gives orders to
his flek commanders verbally and
IN person to make sure they are
understood. His commanders pass
them on in the same manner. He
has trained his division to work as
one gregarious family.
During the training period Tiger
Jack mixed units until every COM
mander was able to recognize an.
others voice over the field radio
and thus do away with confusing
code names. In battle proper.
Wood either flies over the area in
a cub plane or grabs his field radio
and INDUCES in a play-by-play di-
rectlon of the fighting. His head
quarters are very close behind the
most advanced command.
But Tiger Jack and his Fourth
never stay at one headquarters
long. Their job is to cut up the en-
envy forces, destroy communica-
tons and move on, leaving isolat-
ed pockets to be mopped up by the
Infantry. sometimes as much as
rs miles behind.
An armored division is not in a
position to take prisoners. 1t does
not have the room Or facilities to
care for them. Nevertheless, in
two months of fighting, Tiger
Jacks men captured more than
$4,000 prisoners killed 5000 more
Germans, destroyed 317 tanks, $50
large artillery pieces and 1900 9TH
er vehicles. In the same period
they met and defeated elements of
10 German divisions.
At Sc General Wood is as athletic
as when he played end for the
University Of Arkansas where he
was graduated with a B. S. in
chemistry. He was graduated from
West Point in 1912 and was cap
tain in the ordnance department
during the First World war. He
subsequently transferred to the
field artillery and then to the
armored force.
In peacetime he works out his
surplus energy on the tennis and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
POst-Armistice Day
Reflection


the order to cease firing brought the former
World Wal to an end. De Witt Mackenzie
points out that although it was well known
in advance of that order that TIE war Was
over, the artillery of both sides kept up ths7:
thunder and continued to cost TIE lives OF
men in combat until the very last minute.
So it will be this time. The battle will con-
tinue until the last minute before surrender
of our enemies Therefore it behooves us at
home to redouble our efforts If behalf OF
our fighting forces that the last minute ii
the war may be quickened.
Mi Mackenzie writes:
1--WE must realize that even though the &C.
feat of our enemies is inevitable, our men must
continue to risk their lives until the "cesse
fire. is given.
THE moral is that we on the home front
must Jump in now and keep our forces SIP
piled with the wherewithal to end this blooty
business quickly. There's tough fighting stu
TO be done. In all theaters are signs OF
desperate last ditch stand by our enemies
ION the Western front the Germans are
battling fanatically to block Allied prepara-
tions for general offensive. Thu: United Ma
tirns are attacking to improve their positions
for the big day, and this spade work is go'rg
on from Holland to the Swiss border. rs
nard work. for if the troops aren battling IN
water to their middles they probably are knee
de ep in clinging mud. The fighting is partcu-
larly heavy in the Metz sector where Gen eral
Patton is staging large offensive TO secure
German key communications east OF t h t
stronghold.
"Out of this bitter struggle for position is
emerging compact front from which General
Eisenhower can launch his crucia, drive.
I'm the Orient the Japs are rushing to bat
tie. Despite the brilliant beginning of our in
vasion of Leyte, the Npponese have succeed
ed in replacing their heavy losses there, and
great battle is joined. The fight for the
Philippines may be hard and long, though we
shall win.
$50 it goes. Secretary of War Stimson says
of the Western theater that Americn soldier
carry out the large scale offens.ves which
will be necessary to bring us victory Iic
also declares Japan is going to fight i'll the
Philippines to. the bitter end And 1t. Cen.
Vandegrift. Marine Corps commandant tells
US the toughest part of the japanese war is
ahead, and that the coming year will be the
supreme test
with all this before US it's easy to see that
we are at that crucial stage of the slobal war
where our fighting forces are going to need
vast supplies of all sorts from the home front
if the war is to be speeded up Shortage of
supples-and there have been shortages -
mean delay in forcing the enemy to his knees
I'VE need only this much more for com
plete picture: It. Col. F. H. Higgins, U. S.
Army ordance officer stated in speech in
Toronto this week that on the Western fror t
it had been necessary to ration shells used
in 240-mm guns.
. 1t is very important he warned, that we
supply General Esenhower's men with all the
shells they need?'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
j. s. 5. ALAMANCE
CHRISTENED HERR

Named for an outstanding M ",
Carolina county, the U. 5, D. Il.
nance was launched at the "a; "a.
of the North Carolina Shpou-.'". .
company yesterday morning :
$50 O'Clock with MIS- y c' !. =.
Durham. Of Chapel Hill. wife q ~: a.
Representative of the Sixth ,. ,' :,
Carolina district in coNs-''
sponsor. MI. grr
Thompson and Mrs, W. L.
both of Graham.
A prosperous county o2.a =
manufacturing and as III: Cd,
Alamance is located in The .- vi
raj art of the state. Its coa .., D.,
is Burlington, TogerAef WIN. II. n
ham, HI n'' Gu GuiIford and or5 5'..e.,. ~ :.
form the congresSionaI G'. r
presented by Rep. Dul"o. h. n:
The U. S. S. Alamance IS u, Nv NJ:
AKA combat cargo snip .o5 Il
completion at the yard ...,S s9' ,.a::
18eth to go down the way vt y u.
ioo'i1 W 1o,,7ched its fl-''
sci the dav before the JaP''''
tack on Pearl Haroof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

rosewood. Or MAHOGANY ), o.r3s.
Brilliant reds, greens. OF rP,o ,:
Al A - the same time the rSr +
made sitter, harder ana cts .l's' vi
81 sistant to flame. rot. sq III s.P..,.
and chemicals. i may ~, " more
< enc and hardened s5.,, s...' 81
eompression af,er trea, ,ao55sr. =
dust, shavings cotton. . -o3.,..' III
Der. ard certain farm w. pro::'
Be trea stsda Ky ;g.5 the Useful f15'' ssr.:s'
'li Possible postwar a9o1 sss..
n [itn.e' FLOORING. vo9 5 s3.t e.'t.
p sIore e eau o s'T ca0. met. tn
blinds TOOL handles. van. Ha.4."
ard or'z' agricultural equ caP5srtr ia.srs
If anyone is part c''' :. " will Z.
ed in these processes nit III tase
me great pleasure 10 4C q
touch nth the ofs -i'''s
idea.
AS always. rs.-aal.y s ss1,
". V. '''D
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
interpreting
The War .
By kIRkE /, S1,,n
Associated Prose W sun

Associated Press War sun
q, The Armistico dry ANYWAYS analyst
this year fell al the end ''',.'e Tsary
filled with portentous '' 5 ., week
alike. ' ana Japan
The covenant made by ~.
so long ago with the dead 4 =. 4-.es
other World War was 5ei~, o i he
It was bein2 redeemed in b7.1 @e9f
the battle fields of Eyro g-,'~ o,
Asia. and in tie SOLEMN 'pe ID
tiopal pledges in the ma.,.' a
tween the United Nat.ors t.o os'
snip that it shall not happer ' s..' v
To that end the progress ". +..,
ling men Of the fellowship ,r ~ -.'
sides of the world Was c.olo5 WI .
the wal maps Toe clearly "A s...'
the final result bitter as 4bo G e..'
ing may yet be tc break t5o ,. ,.,.
and will Of aqaressor forcss :.
p Oioi's ,,Ie resistance.
'iee'ins Impending
10 'l"l eno' 100, another cary
meeting VI 'ne o'- 'Aree Leaders,
uhoer WhlcA Gelmalv has bee,
oroueht 10 pay within her orr
lroh1lerS was impending And VIE
tAey meet a2am Churchill S,s
ara hooseNelt VIII talk more
ways 10 cemeh' tile victory pcac
man OF war strategy
during Inc week Vie America
scene was cleared o' tie u5o't
talnlies al'eho%N' upon a War.~s
pfesloehIldl e'ecNo' "ar a-.H
we're assured 'neIe "ooId b n
challse e''iieI ~ american rr',
poses OF "aI aIlo peace of Of LEAD,
e[SilIo- DellloVIa { IASL'ui'onS lad
$1,000 'ne 0Iet'ie test 10 Ia '.o'
l'atloiidi ui'l'E W purpose not d.
coro III !he polltcaI campaign fires
Inc llee MoIlo udINeled as i
TOOK iio!e VI u'",' VI. germany and
Japan II served grim NOTICE t9
lnelr hopes Vi o,Su'I'oH "llhn UG'
eo NatloiiS Id'lNS were Nam
Al tlie Weeh-e'io 'ae o"lue lM
II Eulope edS,. west ana Soli'
q aplllcdlly COM Ii''eu NJ FSna
Siam reVoIat'ol' anniversary DE-
laratloh tnal 'lle Jull'p-o.iS plan
neo at leheran LOT 'ne llhal HU
s1ah-Allleo lLlple audcN on Ge'
many tseh mao oeeh reached
weather coholuohS were ST.
hamperlng but had not halted
either Russian or Allied amg
There were lhtlmationS that
full-scale RUSSIAN winter offensive
was about to break on the foe from
the ealtlc TO the Danube
In the west, Patton S Third army
drove forward II double iavei
squeeze on the Metz-IhonVlIle bar
rier, last powerful NaA 6aS'ionr
French soil guarding approacaH
the Saar and the middle Rhine L
was protectlVely thanked by Amer
lean Seventh army pressure in 's
Vosges on its right. NorthWard i'
FIRST army cIaWed its way iHs
by inch toward Cologne and WITH
the south shore OF the Mas SWEPT
clear OF the enemy. British ard
Canaolah armies seemed IeauyLs
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Not This

studied the legends about Launcelot
Galahad and other knights of the
Round Table, and wove them into
verse.
Tennyson lived to the age of 83
Late in his life he accepted the
honor Of being made a baron. and
that is why he is called at times,
Lord Tennyson.' 1t seems that
he took this step only to please his
friend Gladstone. the British Prime
Minister. He said that he always
would be sorry he had lost the
simple name of Alfred Tennyson."
In these times of war we we'll
may read Tennyson's poem Locks
ley Hail. in which he wrote:
For I. dipt into the future, far as
human eyes could see,
Saw the vision of the world and all
the wonder that would be:
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales;
Heard the heavens fill with shout
ing. and there rained a ghastly
dew
From the nations airy navies grap-
pling in the central blue .
Till the war drums throbbed no
longer and the battle flags
were furled
In the Parliament of Man. the Fed
Grafton of the World"
Evening star., 1944-08-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

lash AT oNCE-We will buy your house
nc Wys II Rsons Fly W coRp
We Can 4 SELL u your ni house 'n' in any section
Of the city. We have been building and SELL
many. years and we are probably better
qualified to handle your property for you.
II yoa Wish apsek aFa results
CASH HONE BTYERs Yer have Nsnures ureenSy H. ne re
&C. NEARBY me 70 ensm and ~
Eve, and sun: phone Georgia 1900 ana
assure you of prompt, active service by an
experienced sales organization: L T.
GRAVATTE, 129 18th st, Ma. 0753.
FoUR-BEDRooM HOUSE WANTED All
18TH fsef n or pa
grrivate party; no dealers Box l3,.Y,
We HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash
S. sHIlL1NGBURG. 46ia 81 Les Lee highway TFsg
9x VIII f:4 LIST ffs5 ydu house foT eH safe tea
gaay Top prices All cash NJ B. WEAVER,
WANTED TO BuY-physician wishes to
purchase Immediately a detached stone
or brick < @ house with " At least 3 bedrooms
and in excellent condition. Box 367-R,
CASH AT ONCE-We will buy your house.
ticulars HoWENsTEIN, Realty coRP.,
Wr PAY SI ALL aS CASH r. Tor as ne and Sc prop
srties; quick settlements. GUM l.
Miller NE uas sN9 n1G yn2n ,l,h St. aos FIR 200
tcday ~ 1 Our opinion entails @ no 9bliga9n
Co: INC. established 1887. DI 1915.
Realtors. 1919 K st. NV.
TO 10 RMS. D. C or Md: all cash: ten
ants not disturbed: no ily-dallyina
mean business. E. A. GARVEY. DI. 45os;
ewes and sun. GE. 5000. Thomas Circle
! PAY HIGHEST all-cash prices for old
z, G; houses; no commission. MRS KERN.
1882 Woodls, pl NV. CO. 2675.
WE CAN SELL your house We can get
you cash 1t won't take US long Prompt
attention. r, A. HUMPHREYS Realtors.
sos No. Capitol. Ma GIRO
Evening star., 1944-08-28
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

6 MODERN BRICK BLDGS. o. s-unit apts..
Ideally located; excellent return: S35, 900
eash spf19G%ea needed shoTn ~ by aDpt only Gan
!.-UNIT, modern brick apt, near Colonial
Vilaee. Price. $4,000 II interested,
call ARLINGTON REALTY CO. 2eO4 Will
s.uNIT: modern brick apt. ideally located:
excellert return for your money. Price,
s235oo, 4 interea,ed, call ARLINGTON
sn1eR tk8M bas sas oEsry 9 Gomp.iy fur
apkffep: hne Condition HERBEERr : SONS, rs
Rea tors 5l3 E Capitol ST; Ii. Ol"9.
TAkoMA bs ON ,rram PARk45unit frame apt. on
1000 BLOCK Sd sT. N.E.-six rooms.
porches garage no foot lot; complete
furnishings; now rented for 500 monthly:
AZ 4,sr. Call Ho 0elS weekdays %.
DETACHED CORNER apt bldg. i yr. old.
- apts.; rooms. kitchen. dinette ana
bath; rent over $4,000 a year; bargain;
soGa < 81 teSpsf yFsR re, se,hsxn, 52lS ,,d. s.n
TWO-FAMMY HOUSES, excellent invest
men men1 good location, Call HARRY
house; heart OF city. downtown: s-car
garage. large lot, good for doctors ONCE
pss sEo"nF fof hosf e n pr0psry few
MossB6kc 'psRsRI'ns1' sseIusifs Assn, sniy National
4a-UNIT apartment building, well located:
Sunday all Cay. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Uncle Roy's Corner

Most pictures of Alfred Tenny-
son show him in his later life. with
bearded face, but We may also
think of him as he was during the
strength of his young manhood
Thomas Carlyle described him as
being, at the age of 33, "one Of the
finest looking men in the world
He spoke of the poets great shock
of rough, dark hair" and laughing
hazel eyes"
Tennyson was born on an August
day in 1909. the same year which
saw the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
He was the son of clergyman
who preached in the county of
Lincoln in East-Central England
Thus in both the time and the place
of his birth he was linked to the
babe across the sea who was to
become an American President.
When only % years old, Tenny-
son became the, author of a book
The volume contained The Lady
of Shalott" and several other poems.
In the years which followed. he
wrote further volumes. Perhaps
mcst popular of his poems are those
which go back to the time of King
Arthur and his knights Many of
these were gathered in book called
'Idylls of the King Tennyson
Evening star., 1944-08-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, August 10. 1944:-A public
hsans h havPs IN. Been held = BY tS The
certain street and alleys in, the, District
81 as dese1bed and
said closines, and that the same will not
Is s avEN Ra's that s ssd
order: soRPEREPe' fhat pursusnt m i0'o" to the
provisions Of Ppblie ibis Act. No 3O7 approved
the ONCE Of the Surveyor Of the District
6 e Goss 5Ss 'sd sdoa aumS5sd as .nd Mp so1 5000
hereby ordered CLOSED, same to take
eject on and after September IS; 1874;
ne e to tie land aD S IN said
ne said closines to take effect Jointly: OF or
on the eeeive date aforesaid @ .. aceoTains saahIs
sSosss cosns Robinson OBI s. dfssF!esd st1tes bs
east from tth Street NV % in nth The t9onhe sonthe
eriy part OF Square 3204 ,. Closing alley
pI:ss, s .. il ses.%: ssI5 cIssins as
Place and " Street: and 3Snd Street and
an Alley runninr South from gs Fulton Psf Street Z,
NV. in. Square 1882 s. Closing alley
running from Indiana Avenue to b Street,
NV. in SQUARE 573," Any and all parties
Commissioners, D. c.. objections. il any,
to said closings. or as to any item or items
providing for the closings listed above, be-
fore September Is, 1914: otherwise said
closings shall become effective on and after
that date. in accordance with the pro-
visions OF said Public Act. No. 307, ap-
SELL YOUNG. c. " KUTZ. Guy MASON.
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
au15, 4t,exSu
Evening star., 1944-08-28
10 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
MONDAY.
SUB. PROP. FOR SALE (cen..).

SUB. PROP. FOR SALE (csns.).
FALLS CHUkCH. vA:-Brick bunsalov. 5
iss; $3.50 Than Small ,.nt down payment Ss;Pfs
bfsS bfsFkfcf fo HEidhrsn s!1s GnuTsh Sb a4ao rms and
es1h, ssd. oss1W gsIaSs corner lot .l4 ave D. Hill
e-RooM sRICK HOUSE. on corner lot,
all conyeniences: full basement. oil heat.
psons Rosss pesehs si Se'
Fails Church 1900: after s. r. c. .Os7-M
s:4..5O, secluded; spacious, modern, q
years old?. yet only 10 minutes to D. G.,
large trees. oysriooking a valley Of more
trees, makes this a dEeam retreat for the
Th. house tse has nSns
snnsia,,, d,ains rSo% pullman typ. kitchen
rse ona outsa.
HS;Kd51SafpSN S;Sd aS ,sd$ Realty co. aso4 Wilson
s|Ea SEaRsY dle0s vA@frice 1909; s,o,soo; s.room
frame; fra 2 baths, equipped kitchen. oil heat,
vaMp7ee, sssso SiSs l2sS loom
water, garage, lot. look 100. close in;
Glebe GIMe hesHs 1sSh remodelinE' V. EHRHARDT'
ATSRAcT1ivE e-room: s-bath brick, 10.
Son ssasd nAr IN Tonm nes
kitchen equipped with electric range and
refrieerator; tiled bath on both nrst and
sonvenientIy arranaed dels hefui scresned cree Cd
porch;, full basement with, lavatory; slate
Sa fs1sss e. bu, sf le is hh elena
sissS %fass'e gHMss 0fsH1aesE MHaoNEy 0rlss 4s4
sfGVER srRSG sfs fH E1c1sss
very modern, excellent condition: : bed
rooms ms, large living room dining room; oil
his .1ss rets5ats50s sa5e eas
anSSsePn FRAME z sTssalo% iS
near washinston.Lee Hish School: in new.
esl shs oLP p0MlNioS suGszaa.1a Really 'cse e..
EFc,psHe EH eHaa, assn1e SHOWN BY appointment only
AELfNGToNMs-room. ELf1Ts: estory brick home
9edrooms' ar CONDITIONED nd lone automatic
loc bus store % and School; located located on SD North h
Greenbrief Gdt St near 18th St price S14 700,
DEE GEE KENNELS-Runs for many dogs:
ai,a also stable and poultry, houses, frame
E; LAT1MER: 5577aa Alaska ave NV. GE,
!.fXM1TY M fTsi RousE. 81 ii'a rooms and bath ,st
floor, 3 rooms and bath md door Both
with Frigidaire and all conveniences; fine
rneishborhood; near bus line: can be seen
6y % appointment. Price, S6,990. Call GL.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR. Md.-vacant
Tuesday-5-rm. and bath bungalow 2 yrs
crate and sell for less than $4,000. on easy
rerws Move in on deposit. DE 7729
IAkOMA PARK. MD.-S-room frame on
outside entrance. 2ia baths. fireplace. oak
Doors, INV h., coal: on lot 5Ox145. Price
rooms frame. on Baltimore ave:
18th h.-w.h.. coal: large lot. 1OOx217:
2-car garage. full basement. screened sleep
ine porch. Needs some flxinR up, but worth
the price of &7,S15
IL room frame, asbestos shingle. on
Holly ave; reception hall. ia baths, INV.
n, OIL oak floors, fireplace. 3-car garage:
on lot 6:}x,5O. Price. S14,115. MORRISON
AGENCY; Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma
Park Md: SH: 3444.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON. WA .-story brick house
is months old screened-in % Side ' porch ree
reation rm fireplace oil burner. air con-
dlnoned. garage, Venetian blinds; oak
beams and easements. copper piping, lot
snxi 90 mo FrlsldaiIe' owner transferred;
auifk agdSio possession Price $4,000; eonsid-
stores and transportation. Many other
hoYses; ss,259 to $4,000. REIBLE, Agent,
ARLINGTON; vA.-:5-rm. bungalow. frame;
across from Wash Lee High School, a bl.
iTom bus MAYSARD s1ss III se9" CO dPyn
aRh1ScTeS. afIlSS ittS Garden ctty-Exeellent g.
saars,. I'm BRICK home in perfect cendition large
IoSt; GOOD deep lot; Iyacant;, priss $500;
NC cH 4$s @ until IFS s.. A''ooiA N'
BROOM stucco house, fireplace. full base
ment; ,ne bath: heat eleetrie stove retrisera,
BARNEY, Vienna va Va, Phone M ofice. Els sfs:
:sS'esvs 20 New MODERN homes consisting of .
bedrooms. tile bath and shower, large
living room and kitchen: Full-sized attic
laundry tubs and electric eas-uater heater:
large lot, 50xl 30; price, S6,325; S6.5 cash.
open Sunday from 3 to o'clock; weekdays
1 fTem r1 $40 20 to $50. OLD DOMINION
ARHINGroS. ARHISE SS near Wash Golf and coun-
try Club-Very attractive center-hall Co.
lonial-type brick home on well Handicapped
4. acre corner lot; bedrooms, baths,
oil heat, fireplace, screened porch, full
basement with maids toilet built-in ga
rage One block from buses. REALTY
ASSOCIATES, INC. CHI. 143s until pm.
FALLS CHURCH. best location-Lovely
brick Colonial. Hilwood. First floor con-
slSts OF center-hall entrance, very large
living room with fireplace, lovely dining
room, fully equipped kitchen, huge screened
ioor; they are master bedroom; tiled
bath, ? other bedrooms with. tiled bath.
Also lovely bedrooms and space for
bath on third floor. Full basement with
recreation room, furnace room, servant S
room and bath. Grounds are very well
landscaped, with lots Of shade. shrubs
snd Movers. outdoor fireplace. brick garage.
Priced 70 sell at SI5.500; substantial cash,
WM, N, JOHNSTON. Arlington Trust
3400 weekdays
AKLlNGTON-1mmedi possession. Tara,
located IN beautiful residential district,
this white brick Colonial (center hall
oianl Is well placed on a very LARGE beau
TRULY landscaped. fenced lot: some spe-
ciai FEATURES are 2-car garase, q deck
porch from which the Washington Monu-
ment is visible, large screened porch. a
noored recreation room, with fireplace and
4 baths. master bedroom, with bath, dress
tng room and 2 large closets, built Of the
pest prewar material: copper pipes, steel
beams, slate roof. rock wool Insulation:
tEoFRIED. exclusive. cH. 1929. a"'
Evening star., 1944-08-28
AUroMorlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-193a Indian "a Chief. 1910
Hreg s2 HSHsh and S9a
CYCLE SALES OIL 9th NV, RE, O911 .
TIRE REcAPPING, s-hour service. BY
appointment Leave your car 9 am, pick
1t up at 3 pm Finest-grade materials
used. Expert workmanship by experienced
recappine mechanics. All work guaranteed
! amSis rs. PARK xlEe facilities pALDER 4
1912: 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK O012
and grill for 1899 Plym-
outn; CAN BERR0Ws MOTOR Co, 900
AUTO REPAINTING, body and fender re-
pairs; quality work, reasonable prices
MCMAHON CHEVROLET. 6323 Georgia
RECAPPING in Washington. One-day serv-
ice. BY appointment only Leave car 8
built. work with truck rubber. Plenty of
Grade ! and 3 tires carried in stock in
~ sizes. Ample parking in rear. CON-
6OL1DAIED TIRE CO., 1895 H ne. LU.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1887 sedan; needs some work on
it: price. $500 ia O52O.
BUICK 1887 special coupe, 5 good tires,
perfect condition, $500. Call TIE. 5000,
Ext. IS. 2gs
CADILLAC 4-door sedan. in GOOD condition
py private owner $500 Under ceiling
Call AT. 9741.
CHEVROLET 1885 sport coupe; radio, heat
er: under ceiling; $500. 1919 14th ST. NV.
1894 sedan $l95 1885 Ford
coach. $l75; 1894 Ford coach S125:
1937 Dodge sedan. S195: 1897 De Soto
sedan. $325. j. REESE. lila Half st. sw
CHEVROLET 1885 black 2-door sedan;
needs some repairs; motor good; price
Sl95. GL 1851.
CHRYsLER 1910 Saratoea sedan; black;
nuid drive, economy overdrive, radio and
heater: under ceiling price WHEELER
INC. 4e10 Wisconsin ave. OR. 1920
FORD 1888 coach; in good condition
So4 Dladentburs I'd. ne. At 1893.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
FUTURE.

G, 6. SLOAN 4 CO, INC. auctioneers, rs
hoasehold So9si ,seSa soeds for storase CHARGES
September 9th. 1914, at ten o'clock am,
and each Saturday and Wednesday there
after until all goods are disposed of. there
Will be sold at public auction in the
auction rooms Of c. G. Sloan e. Co. Inc.
7I5 18th St. NV, Washington, D. c.. to
and unpaid. all household goods personal
effects. etc, on storage with the Security
Storage Co. in the names OF Mrs. T s.
Aubrieht, davenport. upholstered chair,
bureau chest, tables. etc: Miss J. E. Bar
nett. carton OF vase; Mrs. Anne B. Behrens
chairs. sewing machine, beds. mirrors.
tables; etc; Mr.. and Mrs Alvin NJ Bentley,
mirrors. nest of tables. console table,
chairs, chests of drawers. tables, etc: Mrs.
s. G. Byrd. one chaise Tongue. one stool,
Mr.. Grey B. Culbertson, carton; Mrs. Ruth
6. Davidson trunks electric fan; Miss
Jennie DOUGLASS. tables, chairs. chests.
cartons, trunks, crates: Mrs. Katherine
Mr.. E. K Knowlton, metal folding chair,
wall clock, lawn furniture. settees. chairs.
chests Of drawers, etc: Miss Harriet H. H.
Lowery, box coat; Mrs. Emma Madison,
trunks: crate Of sewing machine. boxes,
stS snn;.,N M H MeNel s.l;t,t trunk SAID lo
mattress. ETC.: Miss Bertha Randall. coat;
MI and Mrs. A. X. Reynolds, chairs, lamps.
tables. beds. rugs etc: Mr. Alan s.. Rogers.
suit case Mrs. Edward Smell Smith. three
packages in paper, two attached said to
Newman. box. sEcURITY sToRAGE HscSa CON.
PANY. PAUL ALVEY. Secretary