davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
SAGINAW Seeks Nurses

dressings, surgic . ] dressings
Chairman Mrs Robert W Grant,
Safri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
MEspAMEs

MEsDAMEs
John G. WOOD John p Taylor
George J Thomas Raymond p Foley
Richard Dubois Fred Rssder
Young Nicholas Drsystadt
Edward W Brehm William Byefs
Harry . WISE Alvin O LAmhert
william Lam Walter + Skinner
bert John Hamel
FREDERICK Dsrcrr Fritz Klssne
Prank J MrGirrs Bet Morley
A scriven
Mrs O'Connor plans 10 give
another in a series Of mnchcons
next Tuesday
Mrs. John 4. Lander and Mrs.
.. s. Hastreiter will entertain
at tea and shower al the
Lander -iheH4e-eti- W ing Lake
Aug % %, heheFihg Esteile Mae
auley whose marriage 20 1t.
Marvin Bodeen will take place
Sept 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Urban League To Open Camp Season
Stewards MATE GETS PURPLE HEART
FOR BATTLE SCARS IN PACIFIC RAIDS
BY rIrrilirR MARTIN
Accredited rs. War
correspondent

ADNtNCtn S0tyfl pAcIr'lc
nAsE ,Rv c.4as Walter n
Euyn ~ steVa4ds mate.
mad.nsl IN HAMPTON "a
ASA Ne III presiaen,
ts tsafian aua.a.i rsS ~.
Is Im sorved ahaafd
.ae ftcrpf auFInr the wake
ANA a III rshfusN Is 1872
t0e Nanus l.ana rad Nafeh 4.
poo B4rie ~ ,fdNat osrupa
si.a ~ caaaaisanai narie ~
StcUar rand an9 III Ba.tls n
solomon IaAas III retsned
in sra ffsraar, oonnas from
jar isrb vhish oyaioati on
ma rut $50 a, ~ ira naiiie
Ssma nr aeh ~ wss
,4sd ST. l,ntnlc iitat
talled ton>I>,am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Negro Congress Backs
President Roosevelt
For Fourth Term

SEW lnHN. NY. ' sins
q rotl ~ he Executive hoari
nhrh voted 10 endorse pp sldsr'
Eooertel, ~ > fourih 'sn 'af
NFieral Negso conEge-s fe'ltf
fnf~ardoa ~ the pre-ld'ni 'f
linMd seusnt
lhf 'a'emcnf sisnslN i'NN
p enbsfs asserts that'fhe rt
ZION ~ rr'sieeni keos,veli s
-sA'ial 20 continuation ~
Unpre,cdenied proetcss wa
omplsie freedom and full 'nifspD
sion into he life of our count
aaae DIS ihe Negro peollc aprgt
lis aamlni-irai'on.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

ANo OUR FUTURE CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEERS WILL ERECT HOMES
LIKE THIS FOR ALL OF US -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
VyroGni zprava
State Accident Fund
-w-- -~I~x-A- -

Nyn0@0~ P~@y POnAOn"
Vice nee 815 miliond dolaruG
bylo vyplaceno ma podporach
b6hem SO let existence State
Accident Fund of Maryland
jak oznameno We vyrocnf zpra-
We, ktera byla predlozena gu
verneru Herbert r. O'Conor-
owl.
Tyto podpory byly vyplace-
ny pracujfcfm muffin a zenam
Marylandu, kteTf byli poran6ni
V jejich zamestnani, a ma Mich
zavislym prfpade smrti, V
tom jest zahrnuto lekaTske o.
Setrovan1.
Dale fond pomoci Merit Rat
ing System usetril drzitel1m pc
.jistek sunni $102, 947.97 behem
posledniho roku.
Maryland byl prvnf re Statn
Unie, ktery uznal d1lezitost
povinneho ~pojisteni pro ty KITE
II NELL zvlaste hazardni "a
mestnan1 a cervnu roku 1914
tento zakon prisel v platnost.
V roce 1941 ma popud guver-
nera Herbert r. O'Conora v
zajmu delnictva a zamestnan-
CD delnictva byl ten fond odde-
len cd State Industrial Acct
dent Commission.
Tento fond jest nezavislym de-
partmentem, je r1zen komisf
sestavaj1c1 z pant: John A.
Shermana, Chairmana, William
B. Lebherze, Vice-Chairmana
a PIP. J. Edmund McCarry,
John P. Stafford a Frank J.
Bauer jsou komisary.
Zprava vyznacuje celkovy
prebytek fondu $2,279,825.39
coz je pf1rdstek o $416,206.92
v tonic roce.
Investice fondu jsou nynl
1907 We federalnfch Bon
dech.
Fond nevyhledava obchodu
v o%tevrenem poll.
Zprava ~vykazuje, re ma
hradach a "a lekarskou pomoc
"a 80 let bylo vyplaceno 49,
691,331.95 a "a rok prave kon-
c1cf $372,8O5.73
Spravcem Fondu je pan John
R. Spelissy a fondove pravni
veci jsou pod ochranou p. Do
nald Bowie, Jr., assistent At
torney General.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.


CTYRI zENSKE ZAPASNICE
Prfstf 1tery, dine 10. prosince
Mr.. Ed Contos, poradatel krfz-
kovych zapasG v Coliseum Sc
fadil velice slibny program ma
nemz podfl brati budou ctyri
zenske zapasnice.
V nasledujfcich 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu l
porazky 1cinkovati budou:
Miss Violet Valentine, 1874
ID. Hollywood, Cal. VS.. Miss
Ann Laverne, 1876 ID. Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Nell Stewart, 1876 ID. z Okla
VS.. Elvira Snodgrass, 148
ID. Tennessee Hillbilly).
Herman Rhodes, 218 Id. z
Nj. VS.. Laverne Bax-
ter, 236 ID. portland King of
Williams.
Billy "Darnell' Rhodes, 217
10. Camden N. J. Starr VS..
Michael Leone, 218 10. (Italian
Terror.
Duke Kamuka, 200 ID. z Ha-
wall VS.. Ace Freeman, 2O2 ID.
IN. j. zidovsky Zapasn1k).
Miss Violet Valentine z Hol-
lywood,, nejkrasnejsf d1vka We
sportu poprve sc p~redstavf O.
becenstvu v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
14O9 E. Federal st.
6 svetnic a koupelna
$2,95O Ground Rent $54.0O
2227 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $4,000
1879 E. Oliver st.
Topen1 horkou vodou = olejove
vytapeni. Ground Rent $500
1926 McElderry st.
$4,95O Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
Pinewood Ave. = Bungalow
Velky lot = nabytek.
|2400 Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topeni
horkou vodou, olejovy vyhrfvac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
z apartmenty, V kazdem 5
svetnic, slunecni pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejove vytapenf.
DUNDALK
7O16 Belclare Road (z cihel)
$4,000 Ground Rent $72.0C
ESSEX
904 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $72.0(
Dane pouze $4,000
c. C WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
" Rusku konaji pokusy leceni
rakoviny zelezitymi pripravky.

V Kijeve Sc nasty zapisky
profesora Michala Magata, kite
ry "a nemecke okupace prisel
O zivot. Pracoval ma kijev-
skem radiologickem 1stavu a
konal ma zviratech zkousky S
pouzfvanim zeleza pri leceni
rakoviny. Byly tax uspesne, re
v37 procentech pripadG pc po-
uzfvani zelezitych pr1pravku
rakovinove nadory zmizely. Pc
zesnulem sovetskem ucenci po-
kracuje nynf techto pokusech
jake jeho nastupce We veden1
radiologickeho dstavu prof. B.
Goldstein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
LiSci neb vlci dira.

Armadn1 osetrovatelka wy
pravela O svych zkusenostech
ma pacifickych ostrovech. GA
ko vojaci," pravila, "musely
jsme Sc tez ukryvati We vlcich
d1rach pred japonskymi stfela-
mi" = "Snad mystic lisc1 di-
ry?" ptal Sc jeden z poslucha-
cG. MONA, re mate pravdu",
doznala osetrovatelka, ale do
ktere dry jsem ia vlezla, tam
uz byl vlk."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
We vojenske sluzbe ie
100000 cernochH.

V armadnfch sborech We vo-
ienske sluzbe je 7O1,678 Ger
nochn. Cernosi jsou We vsech
pracech. Jsou ma b~ojist1ch V
prednich radach jake i JIM bo-
iovnici, konaj1 RUNE prace i
roznasi postovn1 zasilky a va
baliky vojakIm poslane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15
Vybuch bomby " neapolskem
biografu.

V jednom neapolskem bio
grafu vybuchla bomba, kterou
bylo rs zraneno. Zahajenym
vysetrovanim Sc dosud nepoda-
rilo zjistit, KIDD ma tento zlocin
ma sv6dOm1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-15

Predbezne zabavy a podniky.
Nedele, IL. prosince:
Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1 Sokolovne
Spolecensky Vec1rek a Miku-
lasskou Nad1lku. Zacatek We 4
P. M.
We stredu, q. prosince:
Vanocn1 divadlo Dftek skoly
Svato- Zacatek V
1880 vecer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Brien MoNGahon CD, was born on October 6, 1903, in Norwalk, Connec- ticut, the son of William II. and Eugenie T. (oBrien) McMahon, His father, an active Democrat in Nor- walk for many years, was Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Tax ation,
 He was educated In the public schools of Norwalk, graduating from the local high school in 1920. He was graduated from Fordham University In 1924 and from Yale University Law School in 1927,
 Tn that year he commenced the practice of law In Norwalk with the firm of Keogh and Candee. In 1883 he was appointed judge of the NorWals City Court, resigning in August when he was summoned to Washington as 0 special assistant to the Attorney General.
 During the six years he remained in the Attorney Generals Office, MT MeMahon conducted many cases of unusual interest, securing the first conviction under the so-ealled Lind- bergh Federal Kidnapping law. In 1885 President Roosevelt appointed him Assistant Attorney General He was the youngest man ever so hon- ored, being only 3l years old. At- torney General Homer s. Cummings placed him in charge of the depart- ment's criminal division, during which he Te-organized the division and made it an efficient agency.
 In 1888 MT. MeMahon won na- tlonal attention for his working in smashing the Harlan County, Ken- lucky, conspiracy on the part Of mine operators to deprive coal miners of their rights to organize. As 0 result of this case the opera tors signed their first union eon- tract.
 MT. McMahon resigned from the Attorney Generals office in 1889 and formed his own law firm in Wash- lngton, McMahon, Dean and dal- laRher.
 He married Rosemary Turner in i040. They have one daughter, Patricia, age 3.
 He has been named Q delegate to the Democratic National Conven. tionS of 1886, i040 and i044.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Commander Ray Bass
 Will Address Crowd
 After 6:3O Parade
Veteran of Sinking of Carrier Lexington in Coral Seq and Former Olympic Champion Principal Speaker in
 Front of City Hall; Rain Will Cancel Procession

en Marine personnel from Hartford, Fulton's American band, city serv- icemen'S organizations and police and fire department delegations, Also in the line of march will be the Naugatuck Rangers, State 0uardsmen, Waterbury cadet Nurses, veteran organizations and their auxiliaries, Civil Air Patrol and Navy personnel taking courses ct the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc.
 The following drum corps will take part in the parade: American Legion East End Community club, Scovlll Mfg. Co., Casper Davis and Mattatuck, Factories to be repre- sented will be the Waterbury Tool division of Vickers, Inc, U. s, Time Corp, Chase Brass & Cooper Co.,, and the American Brass Go. The city community clubs will also send delegates.
 Winners of an essay contest for seventh and eighth grade pupils in the public and paroehial schools will be introduced from the revlew- ing stand. Twenty-Five papers were entered in the contest which closed last night. Winners, one from each school division, will receive $2b bonds, Judges are Raymond J. Tanning, Andrew dilmour and Prank Healey. Richard D. Benson is chair. man of the contest committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
JONES ADVOCATES
 INDIA'S FREEDOM
Missionary at End Church Condemns Empires as
 Basis of World Tension

Freedom within six months after the war for India, Burma, Ceylon, Tndo- China, Korea and Porto Rico were advocated last night by Rev. pr. D. Stanley Jones, missionary and author, in an address before the moss meeting Of the Waterbury Christian Mission at the Second Congregational church,
 Condemning empires as the basis of world tension. Dr. Jones advo- cated that the "gatewayS Of the world"-SucZ, Gibraltar, Dardan- elleS, Singapore, and Panama be put Into the hands Of International com. missions, "to hold them in trust for al on the basiE of equality"
 Speaking on India, the Worlds Enigma" Dr. Jones declared ITO understand present day India, you must understand Britain, To un- dcrStand Britain you must under stand that there are two Britains, the Britain of democracy, and the Britain of empire. Empire does not want to give freedom.
 He stated that in India the ques- ton Of giving freedom to Q colored race has become acute. and he cited "two-thirdS of the human race are looking on to get our an- swor-for two-thirds are colored."
 Dr. Jones said the answer is muddled, and the colored races say Al right, we have your an- swer. Freedom is for white people"
 Bui the people of India state, "W0 are two thirds, you are one third--wc1l bide OUT time"
 If we allow that division to grow" the missionary evangelist said, i've must accommodate our thought to Q race war between that one-third white minority and the two-thirds colorcd majority - c conflict which would make this war look like . tempest in c tea pot"
 The author is hopeful, however, ana said: "rhat clash can Dc head. cd off ct India, for there East and West can be brought together But it must be done soon, for the sands arc running out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

were missing from the box but num- erous records of charge accounts were found intact although some of the papers were found floating away on top of the water, Inspector Bend. Ter and Detective Paul Moynihan made the recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
YOUTH CANTEEN
 STARTS STRONG
Second Church Movement Expected to Be Real
 Asset to Town

Help the Youth Canteen he a Self Supporting Project stated Hem " Liebeok. assistant at the Second Congregational church in a recent appeal on behalf of the new move ment.
 MT. Lieheek said in part;
 We understand that it is from the young people themselves that there comes the greatest amount of enthusiasm relative to the operation of the local Youth Canteen, After the original announcement of the tentative proposal of the Canteen, without urging by the grownups, several of the young people under the supervision of the assistant pastor of the Second Congregations al church, undertook the job of giv- ing 1t Q trial,
 The spontaneous response and support has been most encouraging, for 1t Is solely for the young people that the Canteen waS proposed, The supervisor was troubled by the ten- deney of both boys and girls to loaf around the streets and he felt that If Q place of recreation and enjoy ment were to be provided, this un- satisfactory of not dangerouS) con- dition might and could be corrected,
 If the CNnteen is to be Q success 1t will take many hours on the part of grownupS In the city as the en- tire burden should not be carried by one person,
 Parents and other interested peo- pie must be willing to ohaperon, when asked to do so, and there will certainly be Q great need for direc- ton of games, and helping to work out programs of activities,
 But, by and large, the responsibtl- ity for keeping the Canteen going for the worthy purpose for which 1t Is, rests mostly with the young sters themselves, If they will con- duet the Canteen deeently and well, it will be a real asset to the town and Q fine example for others to follow.
 An invitation to all church or- ganiEatlonS Is extended to come to their open house at the Second Church Gymnasium Saturday, oeto- Der 2sth and see for themselves how the Canteen Is operated and to en- courage the youth in their good, clean recreation,
 If every father or mother of to- day will dedicate much more time and thought to the inner growth of the youth, nothing that the grown ups of today are doing can con tribute more to the welfare of our city, country and to the world of tomorrow than guiding the lives of their sons and daughters Into chan nelS of worthy and unselfish serv- ice of their fellow men and women" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Senator John A, Danaher (R) was born on January 9, 1899, in Meri- den, the son of Cornelius J, and Ellen Ryan DNnaher He attended school in Meriden, then entered Yale university where World War interrupted his studies, As Q mem- Der of the Yale battery he entered the field artillery service and was commissioned Q second lieutenant, following Q period of training,
 History repeats itself with Sena- tor Danaher in the fact that he has two sons who are now serving in the armed services in World War II,
 Admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1922 he became an assistant United States attorney for the state of Connecticut in which capacity he served for l2 years, resigning on August l, 1884,
 Tn 1882 he was elected secretary of state for Connecticut and in the administration of former Governor Wilbur L, Cross served as Q mem. Der of the board of finance and control, one of the most important groups ln the state.
 Tn 1888 Danaher was nominated for the United States senate and was elected with 0 plurality of IT, 9s7 votes. He took his oath of of- flee in Washington in January 1889,
 DanahGr since he went to WaSh- ington In 1889 has served on the judiciary committee and, when the senate becomes Republican by ma jority, he is scheduled for chair manship of this committee by right of seniority.
 Other assignments have been on the Committee on Banking and Cur reney, Committee on Patents. By appointment of his Republican as- soeiates in the senate he has served as chairman for three sessions o! congress of the committee on ealen. dar. Tn thiS post, Senator Danahel Is charged with the duty of check ing the legislation which comes be. fore the senate, Where ambiguity or nlisconstruetion seems apparent he is charged with the duty of of feFing amendments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

TeFryville, Oct. 2D.-LOuls Gro. nan, prominently indentifled with the HaFwinton Fair since 1881, announced today he has sent his resignation as on active member of the HarwIntOn Agricultural So. cIety to Secretary Paul Klambt
 Mir. CrOnan was president Of the society in 1881 and since that time has been actively associated with the conduct of the fair. lie has been superintendent of cons sessions, superintendent Of grOundl and publicity director. and has arranged speakers and entertain ment.
 He advocated changing the fai from Tuesday to Saturday and later tO include Sunday which added greatly tO the fair's popu. larIty. He also helped direct many improvements tO fair facilities and the grounds"
 Mr. CrOnan who conducts Q large farm in Harwint0n, former. ly managed the Casting Campbells, world famous acrObatlc troupe who were diSbanded at the out. break of the war when several members entered the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
%s4Mb7gn>vvT ESTABLISHED 1883
EsTADLIsHED 1883

Build Your Antieipotions High = Our $45 Suits And Topeoots Will Reach Them.
 We pIon it thot woy - Anybody cen sell $45 clothes to men -We storted out 10 sell men the sort Of clothes we figured would reach the high water mGrk of clothes voIue ot $45 -We did if - end bloxed a new troiI Of clothing voIuss the public w0s quick to Eeolize.
 These $45 clothes will finger in your memory long after inc price is forgotten bse0Wse they're out st0ndins clothes with service n,iIe- age thoF mokes inc price the snsaIIest pert Of inc transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Sligo, Erie, may start technical. school classes for servant girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
STOLEN STRONG BOX
 RECOVERED IN POND

A sfnal strong box from the Cor. den Meat Market, 7O6 East Main street, last Thursday, was recovered last night from gcovills pond in Wolcott, Chief Inspector Joseph Bendier reported.
 4 small sum of money and cheeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
''Scourge Of Japs" Navy Day Speaker
Know Your Candidates

NOTE-Th Is Che depicting state Republican party Know Candidates Vote!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
CCoRDION and saxophone wanted. State
So

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
AuToGkaPHED IETTERs, stamp eoll.c-
HOBBY SHOP 716 18th st NV DI 1872
BAND INSTRUMENTS - Hiehest cash
prices, Cal Mr.. FARREN, Republic 6e23
contents OF spts. or homes. at once c. We
do moving carefully storage. TIA 2937 A.
BEDROOM, dining, room, living room.
antiques We pay highest prices. Cali MA.
1880 after pm. or Sunday RIA. 1871.
Bs,atia co 3 s sRy condition wanted for
san trade No. size tricy SG cal FfanE Min
BIRD CAGE wanted. UN. o37s.
BoBsdED, not too large. Phone ia. 44e4
BOOKS, the children's Bookhouse. GE.
sooKs-Bes, prices. small or large lots
Book SHOP '4 4ao i M St NV ioAoA
BOOKS, law, District. Court of Appeals Di-
sest partial o. eomplete. Phone Executive
CAMERA. 35-mm. Cali MR.. sLAusoN.
c.s sds H0E pss ae es ho Ssna saDDss
CAMERA WANTED-Marine wants 35-mm
e eaf"S rR koo os6s PeFfez' or what have you?
CASTING ROD and reel; also small radio.
CHEST OF DRAWERS and medium sized
kneehole desk: genuine maple: quality
cHiLbs % ice shoe ska les SIZE as4 IL or
size larger; also need roller skates. OR.
CHILDs TRICYCLE. for Christmas shep-
cHfLDs BICYCLE wanted; purchase or
will exchange large mans bicycle Phone
CHINESE PIECES, in ivory. brass. lacquer,
wood, china. bronze, gold and silver and
me- 49, Open ewes nso YIN wi sa
d $3.50 Open ewes Will call
COINS: American, foreign; old gold. silver
coIEEcToRs' BOOKS NV Nv An vi IG'e on
china: silver, pewter; furniture, rugs. glass'
buttons stamps, coins. firearms, auto
graphs stems. caryinss, etc; also fine
books with colored plates. Box 21oT, Star.
COMPTON ENCYCLOPEDIA. recent edi-
G ns TsGr rk oS 5ss wanted also rst0uoh
CUT GLAsSNVases, pitchers, compotes.
dishes. glasses. What have you for sale
MO apss G[1ss s0k 70 cs Sa
price and description. No dealers. Box
bI1iAMoNps. GOLD Highest cash prices
a ART IN MARKEL $40 St st. you sell
DOLL CARRIAGE for 5zyr-old girl. pre-
DOLL CARRIAGE for 4-year-old; also
child's desk and chair. Call Falls Church
DOLL CARRIAGE for 6-year-old. RA. 5471
DOLL CARRIAGE, suitable for e-yr. -old
child cash for carriage in good condition.
DOLL DOLL HoUSE@can WI. $3.50. 3.
Win china. china head Pay sSo ssod prices PTi-
pRL fo fREss W RGf S motor s an
DYDEE DOLL. large or small. Call Sligo
ELECTRIC HEATER, in good working
E I; aEATiSG PAD wanted for pa
ELECTRIC MOTOR, eye-beams. concrete
rods, lumber, electric pump, construction
Ph0p GOOD Ges sCha Mi Mh pss
price if good; also bathroom scales. Ho-
RaIt Gsgt re Rtc3 5hi PLAYER, without
automatic record changer. good condition;
Observation-Disclosures aai tlED or Amsrs-
cana: must be like new. Phone Glebe 1859.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. will buy
cash late edition in good condition. Call
E f!8FtSsG METER, weston or G. E., for
Army officer overseas. Glebe 5430.
F FL. nsssl.Sy v metal dck e aTsys stsr
Call JOHN H. HAMPSHIRE, INC. AID.
ry u l4S A rcols heaters and radiators
FURNITURE wANTED-soms used house.
hold ns,k soodsss also piano. Call evenings, Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CANARIEs. American singers, for sale.
2021 3rd st. ne.
SCOTTIES. healthy female puppies
months old. excellent breed, A. K. c. reg
iStered. Ashton 22Sl.
DOBERMAN PlNsCHER, A. K. c.. at stud.
PEKINGESE. show winners pups: ideal
pets, beauties. males and females. . to 5
months. 1919 Vermont ave. NV. ME.
1904, or Fails Church S31-W-3.
BOXERS, champion bred: pick your Christ.
mas. puppy now. c. B. MORTON, 64z0
Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. Glebe 3463.
CONTINUED On Next PnEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

34 in waist S.: both worn once. IA.
.f:s WITH R5;s 81. s;r g. ST. s .s M ,ass
2 pin 1ESYSsths s2sd eesnsitiSn tor 81; W. 1925
cost al for $3.50 Ho 4ss
k ri ssndsy a Rem Tsrket dass
1870 springfieid, s25: both new new, With With
a aIEnr T ER; $500, Ext; 455:
K RE WV Win She's as repeater lever &C
RIFLEsSPair genuine warenbrick -obern-
dorf M M 3o-o6 sporting rifles: 20 and
walnut stocks: G. g. H scope base, some
engraving: new condition: S225 each. 500
RIFLE A'e mode 55 va Remington big game
sSe like w NEW sao ea oh og ss and
100 round. S45: Win. shotgun, i2-ga', s4s
GfT En- 81 j. sp aFnsts snd 20 1x
with ANN; cheap; can be seen. 1921
RING, beautiful ladys topaz. 14-kt.. white
Condition; preWsT: TAI 4n0 1884 e'0fas' ne"
istan. Sarouk, Kashmir, others, al old.
RI RUG I hall runner, 81. yards by ~ inches;
neaVy prewar wooltwist tone on tone beige;
st cost; never used; ideal for stairs. CH.
RUG, ANTIQUE Oriental. IL #. in by 10
#. l in. WI. 1878.
36: cris-cross curtains, orchid Shade. Co
240S.
RUG, Wilton, ax12; pad; maple students
Re- ndolph 1872
RUG, Royal Kashan, Wilton, 1ex12. $50;
solid mahog. Gov: Winthrop secretary, S75;
dayenport. $50; lawn mower, garden tools.
1923 South Utah st., darlington. Va,
RIi1 10 roe poIar hear. o sutor,h;,. x.L
5 electric heaters. Phone North $500. So
RUG, 12x15 plum broadloom with pad;
heavy pile, excellent condition; 500. Cali
Franklin $500, Ext $50 3s
RUG, blue, 9x12, With mat; ultraviolet
ray lamp, very attractive infra-red lamp,
complete breakfast set, 0E. 1854,