davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-31
FUTURE


ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
Used and new household furniture, pair
ANTIQUE drop-leaf tables and secretary.
oTds esss etc by
joseph A Rafferty,. attorney, and from
other charges. by auction at Weschler's s..
new oor sapes n sroups and
odd pieces, used furnishings of every
faeSteriptlSon' fIs ton pair ANTIQUE mahosany drop
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, auctioneers.
Five hundred hish-trade, latest style
dresses, coats, suits. skirts. sweaters,
handbags Industrial garments, rsi s'0"ts euc' to .
be sold separately) by auction at Wesch-
ler's. al5 E st. NV, Saturday. Sept 2nd,
commencing II am. Chairs provided
IHOs. J. OWEN 4 son, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building sale of valu-
able three-story brick building with store
on hrst floor and two apartments above;
being known as premises No. ia. Sixth
St Northwest; also two-story brick build
tng IN rear, known as premises No. 604
s St. Northwest. BY virtue of a. certain
633t, folio ~ ,, ct SEQ. Of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the
auction, in front OF premises No IA. 9th
st. NV, on Tuesday, the twelfth day of
September AD 1914, at two-thiIty o'clock
premises, situate IN the District of CO.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
S3 in Anson S. Taylor and others, Trus-
tees subdivision OF lots in Square 442. as
per plat recorded in the once of the Sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
% at folio rs. Terms: Sold subject to a
prior deed Of trust for Ss.25O0O. further
particulars Of which will be announced at
time of sale. the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit
of 81 100000 cash or certified check re-
oulred Conveyancine. recording, etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tlsed and resod at the discretion of the
IDA COHEN: SAM FREEMAN, Trustees.
au31 ,Se2,5,S.11.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

HALFTON PANEL. International. 1885.
800 cash. Apply l"43 H ST. ne
-FOUR 3-TON USED FFDERALS. suitable
Tor stake bodies or at slight cost convert
ing to tractors. appearance and condition
above average Also have new trucks on
hand for essential users. SHERIFF MO-
TOR CO. 600 r. l. ave. ne. MI 5000
WILL TRADE li2-ton GMC van body
Tor Her truck. Call MIR. HERMAN, co.
ShSS. 3l21 Nj. Pleasant st. NV
FORD 1895 model 1ia-ton: long wheel
base. eXcel!eNt TICS OWNER. GIL. aof4
Evening star., 1944-08-31
HOUSE TRAllERS,

WASHINGTON TRAILER headquartets-
New tandem-wheel Schults on display;
also 3-room Travelos many used trailers
and luggage trailers. L. Is and "a mos
financing plans. Call us today for AZ
praisal AMERICAN TRAILER co. INC
Open til 8. 4030 Wisconsin ave WO
iei4 KozY COACHES and pla,,s. Man,
good used models Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER BALES, Route /. Ber-
wyn. Md Tei Bervyn 45
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN CORNER with stores and
80 81 apis Pts Income, S.6,5oO. Priced at,
SON .,Ol Woodward Bldg Me 1.,6:,, :;I-
SEvEN-ST0RY OFFICE BLDG, central
toned, new plumbing heating plant, ele-
vators; newly painted inside and out. floors
rennlshed; Government lease showing ex-
June, l945, optional: prominent location !:
ATTRACTIVE terms. HARRINGTON MANAGE
MENT CO., 101S Vermont ave. EX 6ao9.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorser.
We do not check with employers or u.s. un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record,
to obtain money NOLAN FINANCE co. '.
l1O2 New York ave. NV tGreyhound Bus
TerminaD. RE 1900. Open It'll pm. 3ls
Evening star., 1944-08-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

d YOv HAvR ZEAL ESTATE you want to
yEsIMENT CO.. DI. $3.50. 81? 9th st. NV.
WISH to purchase house suitable for rent
ing or now rented. Kindly state price
wanted Box 38Y. Star. 81
LIST YOUR COLORED "for sale or rent
Property for quick results with J. w.
4 s0es oT 70 o1S Ronm n st H6iysr pE d. 7os3 sicr
direct from owner; will pay all cash. Box
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BUSINESS PRoPERTY FoR ReNT.

0OSINkSS TNOrsNJJ rVN MINI.
COACH H0UsE-Large 2-story brick. rear
Of 1880 10th nv: electricity. hot and
cold water. toilet. shower, reception room
on 1st door; large open room, 2nd floor,
43x24: rafters. many windows; large
alley entran with street liGhts: of Rigs
pl: suitable business. . school, tearoom or
beautician: kasee makes own alterations;
permanent wanted.
OVER 200 FRONTAGE, economical depth
the LIST commercially Zoned land beyond
the Pentagon, on wide blvd: ideal for gas
station or laundry: to established tenants
only $3.50 per year. National 9257
Evening star., 1944-08-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

LET US DISPOSE Of your property IN
quick time. We are builders and will help
you in reconditioning your home for a
better price. Listinss wanted in Arlineton.
Beverly Hills and Alexandria sections No
appraisal fees. % years at this one ad-
dresS assures you OF a fair deal j. LEE
PRICE. 1903 Arlington Ridge I'd. Arling-
ton. Va: JA 1904. Ivy 1879
I TO ROOM HOUSE in Vienna or Oak
for MR. HENRY
RENT. in Md. for small family: within
10 mi. OF D.. c.; reasonable rental; will
consider purchase if suitable. EX. 2236
after $50 pm. or Box 26S-Y, Star. l.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

I AM IN NEED Of pickup panel or
stake Gall MIR; VIA: Atlantic $500.
ne, or So Washington yards: year-round
work good pay. Call ALASKA COAL CO.
MA 1855
Evening star., 1944-08-31
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE OF approximately 800 50. II
floor space, with 1o-ft.-hi doors; must
nave heat and toilet: ne. section pre-
ferred, but not essential: would sign an
nual lease Box 1927. Star
Evening star., 1944-08-31
NORMAN SILL. Attorney for Plaintiff,
1903 X Street, Northwest.
Filed Aug. %. 1914, Charles E. Stewart,
GARAGES FOR RENT.

?6I: 18th ST. N.W.-Single cement block
garage garage suitable for parking or storage
space 80 monthly Conveniently located
FEDERAL FINANCE CO, 9l5 N. Y. ave.
q W. MA. "A u. 81"
Evening star., 1944-08-31
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED, so or 15 it. unimproved prop
erty in good residential section Chevy
Chase. D. c. Desire to buy directly from
owner. Box 1917, Star.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR H,pe

DUMP OR FLAT trucks. bulldozer grading
WI 661l.
WE WISH TO HIRE several trucks with
stake bodies 10 haul coal and cinder blocks
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. INC. 1101 JEFF
ferson Davis hwy. Arlington. NE 3a4h
Evening star., 1944-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
W. R; LICHTENBERG, Attorney.

IO.t Natl0nal Press Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States Tor the District of Columbia,
HoLdlng Probate Court.-No. 63.919, Ad-
That the subscriber, OF the District OF Co.
lnmbia has obtained from the Probate
Of Administration on the estate of Myer
kaminsky, late, OF the District OF Columbia
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
EXHIBIT the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, 10 the sub
scriber, on or before the Eth day Of
August D l945; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate Given under nv hand this 18th
Gay OF August. 1874 ROSE KAMINSKY,
3oo Buchanan Street NV tSealD At
lest. VICTOR s. MERSCH REGISTER OF
wills Tor the District OF Columbia Clerk
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
TONnRRnW

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. auctioneers
Used and new household furniture, do
antique drop-leaf tables and secretary
fine china. ornaments, brasSes, typewriter
set Harvard Classics. saddle and bride
etc, by order Arrow Standard Transporta
tlon Co, Joseph A. Rafferty,, attorney. ano
from other charges. by auction al
Weschlers. a15 E ST. NV. tomorrow
commencing am, desirable new fiool
samples in groups and odd pieces, used
furnishings. including modern hish-grade
used maple and walnut bedroom groups
mahogany dining and maple dinettes, hi
pair Pembroke tables, new sofas and chairs
mirrors. new baby carriages. sofa beds
bentwood chairs, Emerson ventilator. pail
ANTIQUE mahogany drop-leaf tables, antique
n ahneapy Of
Evening star., 1944-08-31
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY. . or 2 acres on West
River. near Galesville. Md Write MRS
JOHN GRAY. 632 Morris pl ne
Evening star., 1944-08-31

COUNTRY HOME-Overnight from Wash
ington on the p RR. beautiful, COM
pletely modern home with radiant heat
copper piping, insulation. landscape WIN
doVs, hreplace, modern bath, kitchen ga
rage and laundry. Being sacrifced at
81 = 900: 30 acres of land, spring water
nigh in the hills of the best hunting spot
IN PENNSYLVANIA. Suitable for permanent
nome, huntins club. vacation spot hide
away, convalescent home or weekend re-
treat. Low taxes. insurance, fuel costs
ana electricity. Your money invested
here gives you a tangible asset with oppor-
tunlty for appreciation in value owner
selling because of deaths in family Com
pieted IN 1912. just before restrictions on
nuildine If it could be built today it
would cost 50| more than asking price
Terms can be arranged. Complete descrip-
non Will be furnished by the owner No
orokers Write. wire or phone A. HENRY
Evening star., 1944-08-31
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE DENTAL OFFICE with equip
ment, including X-ray: use of reception
S1-A, Star
WANTED TO RENT ONCE furn or unfurn.,
by attorney. in downtown ONCE bldg Pre-
gra aphic service Box 172-Z, Star,
Evening star., 1944-08-31
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desk and telephone answer
ing service in downtown ofice on street
moor: Also parking space. Phone DI.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY eoR RENT,

MODERN, detached brick home. rooms,
Oil heat electric kitchen: SSS per month.
p,ssrist line; open 10 to s pm
BRICK BUNGALOW. furnished: S75; 6
ner Montgomery ave. and Baltimore blvd
Beltsyilie; Md: Available Sept. /. Phone
Evening star., 1944-08-31
CHOICE APT. BLDGS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

"Details on Request
HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT CO.
lois Vermont Ave EX. $500
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LOCATION for retail liquor package store.
lease or will buy downtown or uptown
store or small building. MRS HALL,
Iaylor S2S5. l pm. to 5 pm 81
Evening star., 1944-08-31

WAKEVOUSeS FOX KENT.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. intoVn NV.
1000 SO. #. r.r. siding; repairs needed
low rent. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON &
SON. lIl9 Eye ST. NV. Ma 33.t
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Ia THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3i
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sALe

SO0ON0AN PkOPEkTv FOR SALE.
ARLINGTON-Modern brick home, bed
rooms, double garase; lot 127x135 fl;
$3.50 CASH-2-bedroom bungalow, heat,
sewer, water, .Sas. electricity; Lee blvd
Just beyond the. AnnAndsle rd., Fairfax
Co, Va. LYONS, INC, CHI 7O1O. Ewes,
summers, CHI. 2l1T.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

WILL PAY Cash for your investment
ward Bids. DI 1853 or EM 1896
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Device Speeds
Production Of
Radio Tubes

NEW YORK - W.D - The
"lily jig" an invention of two
employees of the Tung-Sol Lamp
Works, Inc, of Newark, N. j.,
is saving $4,000 operator hours
yearly in manufacture of mill
tary type radio tubes, according
TO the War Production Board. II
also allows IA operators and II
spot welding machines to be re-
leased for other duties WPB
says.
The critical stage in the as
sembly of miniature radio tubes
is in the threading of a hair
like filament into the tube. II
must 60 through a microscopic
hole in the top mica and pass by
a damper bar and a network of
grid wires.
Before the invention of the
"lily jig" this was accomplished
in a hit-or-miss fashion, but the
new invention automatically
places the filament in the top
hole so that it passes by the pro-
per side of the damper bar to
the bottom mica when vibra-
ton is applied by means of an
electrical buzzer.
The inventors, Joseph Ban
non and Frank Kew, have re-
ceived certificates for produc-
ton ideas from the War Produc-
ton Drives Board of Individual
Awards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Raj Officer
Finds Fiancee
After ) Years

LONDON U.D - Close be-
hind advancing American troops
Flying Officer Henry Beach of
the Royal Air Force rode into
Rennes in search of the girl he
loved but hadn't seen in five
years.
Her name was Jeanne and
they had fallen in love in the
summer of 1899 when Beach,
then clerk in law office, had
vacationed in France. They
were to be married in Septem-
Der, 1899, but Beach joined the
Raj and was unable to get to
France before it fell.
He entered the newly liberat-
ed town and went to the house
where she had lived. It was a
wreck, but he found Jeanne had
moved before it was destroyed.
He found her new home in
another part of the town. He
knocked. Jeanne came to the
door.
After a breathlessly affection
ate reunion Beach asked.
"Will you still marry me?"
"Of course" she replied.
THAT is why have waited five
years."
Jeanne's parents are still In
German hands and she and
Beach will be married as soon
as they are liberated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Il. Detroit Palmer
RESIGNS Position

EAST DETROIT - The City
Council this week accepted the
resignation of Frederick Feurer,
for some time member of the
City Planning Commission, who
has moved to Mount Clemens
and later plans to establish resi-
dence in Harrison Township.
Chairman Edwin May, of the
planning group, and other city
officials expressed regret at
Feurer's departure and appreci-
alton of the work he has done
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Drug Addicts
Take the Cure
BY CHARLES HULL
United Press Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, Mo. -WD-The
war with Japan has virtually
halted the smuggling of opium
into the United States and fore
ed thousands of narcotic addicts
to take the cure-Whether they
want TO or not.
John M. Tulley, head of the
st. Louis bureau Of the Treas
ury Departments narcotic divi-
sion, revealed today that war
time conditions have greatly
reduced the number of drug ad-
diets because Of their inability
to obtain contraband drugs. He
predicted that if the war with
Japan continues another year,
drug addiction in the United
States may be completely wiped
out.
Tulley reported that there are
less than so of what he called
"non-medical users of narcotic
drugs" in the eastern federal
district of Missouri as compared
to more than 500 in 1941 before
the Pearl Harbor attack.
Importation of opium, the bas-
ic property of practically all
habit-forming drugs" Tulley ex-
planned, sis so restricted today
that the supply is barely ade-
quate to meet the demand for
legitimate users of drugs.
STRICT SUPERVISION
There are only three firms in
the listed States that process
opium and the Treasury Departs
ment is able to keep the strict
est supervision over the distribu-
ton of opium drugs from these
manufacturers through retail
sources to the ultimate consum-
er.
1.-THE great amount of narcot-
les used by the addict was snug
gled into the country and was
not processed by these three
firms. 1t was this contraband
supply that kept the government
busy in pre-war days"
Tulley added that the few ad-
diets who have not taken invol-
untary cures are being driven to
extremes to get habitforming
drugs and "our department is
rapidly closing in on their
source of supply.
"This condition does not ap-
ply only to the eastern district
of Missouri" Tulley said, "but
is nationwide. Within another
year, if the war with Japan lasts
that long, we should have the
traffic stamped out entirely with
only few cases here and there
where someone, able to get
drugs legitimately, misuses that
privilege"
The druggist who sells pare
goric, timeworn soother of cry
ing babies, is the narcotic agents
big problem today, Tulley de-
clared. He explained how ad-
diets buy paregoric in varying
quantities in several stores, burn
it to remove the alcohol and
freeze it to eliminate the cam
phor.
"The residue" Tulley said, els
then thawed out and injected by
use of a hypodermic syringe or
needle temporarily satisfying
the addict's craving for the
drug"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

decentralization of a
recent drain contract by the
William E. Malow Company,
after Drain Commissioner Will
liam c. Harper rejected it be-
cause of excessive cost, has re-
suited in a saving of $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
WATERPROOF AIRFIELDS

WILMINGTON, Del. -U.D-
Allied landing fields that shed
water and prevent plane-ground-
ing mud on the varied battle
fronts are a gift of Stabinol -
a new chemical method of wa
terproofing landing fields and
highways in the battle area.
Stabinol mixed with top-soil is
rain-resisting. Peacetime uses in
preventing muddy streets and in
treating unsurfaced roads in ru-
raj sections are predicted.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
z22sA$4&4 &SS;:.

We were very glad to see such fine turnout at the regular Wednesday night affair. Whether or not the Band is available to play, this feature will definitely go on even if we have to dance to the strains of the juke box. Naturally, the Club will provide the nichels for the machine on these nights so "come on chillun, vets dance".
 By the way, have you re-
 turned your postal card reserv-
 ing a dinner for you at the
 Christmas Party? If not, bet
 ter get in touch with Mrs.
 Houghton NOW at extension
 235. All Warrant Officers, who
 are honorary members of the
 Club will receive their invites
 by Monday.
 Every Sunday for the past few weeks, Mac has been whipping up a swell BRUNCH" for the mem bers who cannot seem to shake the cobwebs from their eyes for GI breakfasts. If you fall into this class why not traipse up to the Club to sample some of his delicacies.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

ley Field to be one of it's first civilian employees. There has been nothing slow about this job.
 Al has varied hobbies, her first and foremost being figure skating. She is a charter member of the skating club organized in Hartford three years ago, to promote in- terest in figure skating in indoor rinks. Having become so seriously interested in it, she has made ex- ceptional progress and has done a good bit of exhibition work in Hartford, New Haven, New York and Lake Placid just to mention a few. We hope for a command per formance one of these days.
 It seems that Al excels in any of the sports and hobbies she is interested in. Take, for instance, badminton. Al got all steamed up over playing and in no time at all was in the city tournament and what did our Al do but win the championship. Now she is concen- trating on photography, especially color photography. She says she is just an amateur at this, but then Al considers herself as "just an amateur" at all the work and sports she takes up. It was "hard- digging" to get any of this in- formation from her, because she claims she hasn't done anything very interesting. By the way, we'll let you in on a little secret. What she wants most of all is someday to become laboratory technician, and we know, due to her past rec ord, that whatever it is Al will be "tops". Success to you, Al.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
By S/Sgt. James R. Wright

Although Turkey-day has come and gone the aroma still fingers around the Mess Hall. We'd like to toss a violet or two or three to S/Sgt. Watson and staff for doing the birds up so fine. Gosh! we had everything from soup to nuts. Guess you had better skip the soup but everything else was present and accounted for.
 Jump Night, Saturday, certainly lives up to it's name. We honestly believe that if the Club keeps rock ing as it does, we will have to do some of the oaks in this area.
 Anyone not visiting the Club on Show Night, Tuesday, is really missing some fine entertainment. The Club is definitely doing it's best to bring to you something in the way of fine talent; however please do not feel let down if and when some of the acts fail to show up. You too would dig where the gold gleams brighter.
 Pvt. Bill Searcy and Pvt. L. Forte broke all records for the hundred yard dash, neck to neck at that, last week. Too bad they weren't in the Penn Relays.
 'Tis with pleasure that we ex- tend congratulations to Pvt. Will liam Jones. He hooked his chain to the ball and got hitched, last week.
 Maybe the hikes from Suffield will help work off some of the weight that Sgt. 1. Holiday and Cpl. J. Grisby tote around
 Our little bird cheeps to us that Cpl. H. George will soon 'hut-two- three-four' to the wedding march.
 A boiler room chat to Fireman Craig: You really should make up your mind. Hither and yon is fine for some, but you'd best pick one or the other.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

hope you all paid your dues because all delinquents will defi- nitely be excluded from the big Christmas Party to be held at the Hotel Bridgeway on the night of December fourteenth. This is going to be the tops in social events. From some of the things Sgt. Bill Greenebaum has whispered in my pearl-like ear, I know that this G1 is not going to miss the shindig. By the way, how do you like our choice for Santa Claus? That's right, George Wolf.
 Last week we preached the
 subject of pool and ping-pong
 tournaments. As far as we
 know, there hasn't been any
 action taken by the members
 as yet. If you want to enter
 either of these categories why
 not leave your name with Mac
 and signify just which you
 want. We neglected to mention
 the fact that a mixed doubles
 ping-pong tourney would be
 included, so pick out your
 fayOrite Wac or GI and get
 your names in for that coms
 petition.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
STR0LLINC THROUGH THE RANKS

Up with your guard, fellows S/Sgt. Willis Tabor is circulating and we're told that he can really circulate, too.
 Say, S/Sgt. Caul, the above-men- toned Staff is sharp with the cue. Why don't you two chalk up and bust a rack or two?
 Now that Sgt. H. Blacks car is headed for parts unknown, we won der what Pvt. s. Cooke will do for spare parts?
 First Sergeant and Mrs. King had quite a thrill last week. Sgt. Kings brother, 1st It. King, dust ed off the clouds with his B-25 and three-pointed in for surprise visit.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Dark played host to two de-lovelies from DC. Other visitors from the Capitol are Mrs. Holiday and Mrs. Grisby.
 We saw some fine ring work at the gym this week. Pvts. J. Wash ington and G. Harvey were both real ring generals in their bouts. Don't fret, Pvt. B. Daniels, about the decision of your bout, better luck next time. Pvt. William Jones surprised one and all by giving out with some very dizzy slugging and taking his bout hands down.
 Anyone missing the 'Kiddie's Party given by the Hostesses real ly lost out on an event. Pig-tails and all they were cute.
 Tis press time. See you next week, same place and time.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Women's Club

The Women's Club will sponsor a Bridge Party at the Officers Club on Tuesday, December fifth, at 2OOO. All Officers, their wives and guests are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to all WAC Officers and Nurses. There will be prizes and refreshments.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

We always laugh at "horseplay" someone gets injured.
 A safe bet to cause an accident to save a few seconds.