davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Accomplishing the impossible has become a weekly habit of Dun- ninger, the Master Mentalist heard Fridays over NEG. Since his new series started, about month ago,
 Dunninger has successfully per- formed such fabulous featS as breaking a wine glass held 40 feet away by sheer mental concentra- ton and actually photographing a thought which someone had not even a minute before. That's only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Prices of some major coznmodi- ties in Colombia have advanced 40 per cent in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

The war has taught lots of things About shoes and ships cabbages and kings. It has given us a slightly different notion About the number of islands in the Pacific ocean, Much indeed about the size of a fleet, How to respect a small blob of meat It has taught well where Borneo lies The height the distance bomber flies. The war has taught lots of things About shoes and ships cabbages and kings!
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Fashions are fun?
 Depends on how you feel, On c fair August day will you Go for seersucker or seal!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Mrs. Patricia (Pat) Sheron of 654 Highland Avenue, chief clerk and assistant to Chairman Mrs Archer Row bottom of the local gas ration board is patient at the Waterbury Hospital The other morning many pa fens of the Robbins Street institution eated to hear Don McNei of the Breakfast Club dedicate march his popular morning radio program to patients of that hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Argentina is seeking measures to stop increases in the cost of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

The famous '1eper priest, Rev. Joseph P. Sweeney of New Britain who recently had to leave his mission ary work is now completing course in a chaplain's school and will soon be assigned to foreign field He is now at Fort OglethOrpe Ga. Ut. Sweeney has had many experiences in the 1eper colony in South China where he had to call halt when the colony was de- stroyed He has hopes of going back to this colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

The "meanies" in the world are those who take the joy out of life by trespassng public and private property, breaking schoolhouse windows, smashing street lights and those at private residences, also breaking yard furniture like chairs and bird bathS,. and these meanies also steal bicycles. That's what happened to fiveyear old youngster living in Robin wood the other day Her bicycle stolen during the minutes she went into her house. and returning found it had disappeared Bicycles popular things to steal Steal is strong word but when the bicycle is not returned there is other alternative but to call the trick by its proper Today it is hard to get new bcycle they expensive luxures, and there's the unhappy child to take into consideration The in question disappeared from the locality named last Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Good Night.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
LOCAL SCOUTS GIVEN EISENHOWER AWARD
Service Officers Make Pres entatiOn at Supper Party

The Eisenhower award for the collection of salvage paper was presented to 25 Bloomfield Cub Scouts at a father-and-son night program Friday, December ', in the Bloomfield Federated Church parish house following chicken pie supper served by den mothers.
 It. Col. Joseph Mccormick, It. Robert L. Long and It G.gO Will liam A. Scott of the armed forces presented the awards and address, ed the boys regarding their exper- fences. Town Manager w. T. Will Hanson was master of ceremonies. Speakers included the Rev. Will liam D. Barnes, Ralph Johnson, in charge of Cub Scouting from Scout headquarters in Hartford; Philo B. Williamson, chairman of the Cub Scout Committee; Scout master Leslie E. Watkins and Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest E. Butler.
 Those receiving the award were: Richard Burns, Gordon Barnard, John l.. Barnard, William B. Tut tie, James Tyler, Donald Austin, Andre Janet, IT,, Robert Pltz, Gordon Willoughby, Jr., Henry Richard McLane, III.
 Dwight Dellert, Homer Gull martin, David Walters, Colgate Salisbury, Donald Tyrell, liar rison Barnard, Fred Oleskewicz, Merton Neff, Michael Cohen, Jerry Lee Wilson.
 Edwin Eaton, Arthur B. Bing- ham, Thomas J. Nicolle, James Antiuk and David Stevens.
The messenger., 1945-12-01

It. (j.g.) Harriette Duncan Hyde, USNR, daughter of Joseph Livingston Hyde of Kenmore Rd., was married at noon Saturday, December 15, to It. Comdr. Rob- ert John Rowlands, USNR, son of Mrs. Mary Rowlands of Lawrence, Kansas. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Harold H.. Donegan in the chapel of St.. Johns Episcopal Church in the presence of the families.
 Mir. Hyde gave his daughter in marriage. She wore her uniform and carried white camellias. It. Helengrace Lancaster, USNR, of Old Town, Me-, who has been sta toned at Pearl Harbor, was the brides only attendant. She also wore her uniform and had white camellias.
 L. H. Donald Putney of Morris town, N.J., was best man. Mrs. Putney, Col and Mrs. Donald R. Hyde, Miss Sally Weston Hyde, Cold Spring on-th-Hudson, N. Y., were among the guests who later attended the small wedding break fast held at the Hyde home.
 After Jan. 15, Commander and Mrs. Rowland will be at home at 722 Chestnut St., Falls Church, Va.
 Mrs. Rowland is a graduate of Oxford School and Smith College. Her husband is a graduate of Uni versity of Kansas and is a mem Der of Gamma Delta Fraternity. He has been in the Naval Reserce five years.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
PARENT TEACHERS GROUP PLAN A REORGANIZATION

Acting upon the proposal of J. Senior Washington, present chair man of the Board of Education, Monday, January ', has been set as a date for meeting of school teachers and parents having child ren in all schools, for the pur- pose of recognizing the Bloom field Parent Teacher Association. The group discontinued it's activ- ties soon after the war was de- clared because of travelling restric- tions.
 The first meeting will be held in the Blue Hills School auditor ium on that date at 8 p.m., and nominating committee will be named to recommend a slate of officers at the next meeting.
 A program committee composed of Mrs. Thomas Burnham, Miss Natalie Dunsmoor, Mrs. Frederick E. Pinney, Mrs. G. G. Gunderson and Richard P. French will take charge of the first meeting, ana refreshments will be served by a group composed of Mrs. l.: Coates' Mrs. w. T. Williamson, Mrs. JOS eph A. Plaza and Mrs. J. Senior Washington.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
BLOOMFIELD GIRL BRIDE OF HARTFORD ASSESSOR

Miss Mary Veronica Stager of II Wade Ave-, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Frank Stager, and Robert J. Claffey, son of Mrs. Catherine Claffey of 108 Vest minister st., were married at 8 AM. Tuesday morning, December IS, at the Sacred Heart Church:
 The Rev. Joseph Otto performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Kelly attended the couple.
 MT. Claffey is member of the Hartford Board of Assessors, has long been prominent in Demo- cratic politics, and is a former member of the State Senate and also former member of the Hart ford Board of Police Commission CTS. Mrs. Claffey has been a mem Der of the office staff of the Trav- elers Insurance Company's Hart ford Branch office.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
FRENCH GIRL BRIDE OF LOCAL SOLDIER

Announcement has just been made here of the marriage of Pfc. Anthony J. Curcio in Lyon, France.
 The bride is the former Marie Memuchil, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Memuchil of Lyon. Curcio is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Curcio of Wade Avenue. The ceremony took place Septem- Der 3.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride had her sister, Miss Denise Memuchil, as her maid of honor. Pfc. Philip Astore was best man. The bride wore a white crepe gown with an illusion veil arrang- ed from a lowered crown. She carried assorted white flowers.
 Private Curcio was inducted June 1, 1943 and served with the Army Air Forces one and one half years overseas. He wears the Purple Heart.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
HELEN M. MCCORMICK MARRIES VERMONTER

Miss Helen M. Mccormick of 748 Bloomfield Avenue became the bride of John c. Sullivan, Thursday, November 22.
 The ceremony was performed at the Sacred Heart Church with Rev. Harold Daily officiating and MT. and Mrs. William Barnes of Bur- lington, Conn.,, in attendance. :.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's College. MT. Sullivan, a native of Burlington, Vermont, has been a resident of Bloomfield for the past four years. The couple are residing at 10 Winton- bury Avenue.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
FRED SHARPE CITED
 BY PRESIDENT TRUMAN

At the direction of President Harry Truman, Colonel J. M. Johnson, Director of the Washing ton Office of Defense Transporta- tion has presented a citation to Fred E. Sharpe, of Tunxis Avenue, "for distinguished service in war transportation"
 MT. Sharpe served for a con- siderable portion of the war per iod in the Hartford office of the ODT.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
MOTHERS CLUB LISTS CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Harry J. McNamara, presi- dent of the Mothers Club of the Bloomfield Grammar School, has announced committee chairman for the year. Mrs. Earl Neilsen is chairman of the room mothers; Mrs. Francis Brewer of the library program for the children of the school and Mrs. H. Ward Pinney is in charge of the enter tainment and safety program for children.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
TEACHER ANNOUNCES INTENTION TO MARRY

Upon the closing of the local school for the Christmas vacation period, Miss Fay Wiltsie, a mem Der of the faculty announced that she would be married to Wallace Bensen of the Army sometime dur ing the holidays. Bensen, it is said, has been with the Pacific Forces for more than three years. His home is in Whitman, Mass.
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Martin Dexheimer of Marguercc ite Ave, has been reelected cher of the Blue Hills Volunteer Flre Department. Other officers include Burton c. Twining, assistant chief: Elliott B. Steele and Earl Risk. captains; Clarence B. Tucker and William T. Walsh, lieutenants.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
56 ADDITIONS TO THE LOCAL DISCHARGE LIST

Fifty-six additional discharges reported within the last month brings the total number of Bloom field dischargees to 1855 according to Messenger records.
 This means that nearly one third of those who donned uni forms have been released from duty and in light of the latest reduction in points it may be as- sumed that almost as many more will be returned home within the next few weeks. The latest to report their dis charge are:
 It. Thomas Abbott Pfc. John Alexander Sgt. Donald Archer Cpl. George Avery Pvt. James Baccielo T/Sgt. Joseph Baccielo S/Sgt. Wesley Birge Harry Brown, IT,, MOON 2/c Major Alfred Buchanan It. David Butler Pfc. Carl Carlson It. James Carroll Pfc. Alfred Christensen Sgt. Daniel Collins Pfc. Julian Dal Ponte It (j.g.) w. G. Dahl, USNR Angelo DeMeo, 1/c S/Sgt. Robert Dobruk It. (j.g.) Virginia B. Ebberson,
 >''o Wave Cpl. Henry Edwards It. Edward c. Ellsworth, USNR Pfc. Edward Faulkner Richard Foxall, PHM 3/c Cpl. Ignazio Fragione Cpl. William Greet Pfc. Marion Jackson, WAC Cpl. T. Humphrey Jeffrey Sgt. MaKardy Kania Sgt. Julian Malinosky Pfc. Walter 'Malinosky Pfc. Herbert Meier Charles Miller, 1/c Pfc. James Miller T/Sgt. John Miller Pvt. Donald Milvae Pvt. Pearl Milvae, WAC Kenneth Moss, PHM 2/c Cpl. John E. Murphy Sgt. Carl Murray Merrill A. Rome, RIM 1/c It. Charles Salisbury, USNR Sgt. Walter Saunders It. Marcey Sellew, USNR S/Sgt. Norman Shupe Pfc. Stanley Sikora Pfc. Joseph Szozda Pfc. William Szozda Sgt. John Tinto Renee Tourville, F 1/c It. John L. Walker, USNR T/Sgt. Harry W. Winner Pfc. Andrew Wirsul Cpl. Frederick Wyman Sgt. Anthony Yaksta Ensign George Zenzic, USNR Sgt. Peter Zenzic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30

1907 Helps buy 1896 NOre7
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18

boast of having downed nine planes
and with having blasted another
from the air over Budapest.
"At an altitude of $4,000 feet,
with flax bursting around you, and
Focke-Wulfs swapping at your
heels, race prejudice vanishes," 1t.
Kirkpatrick said as he told how
bomber pilots, including southern
born pilots, profusely and emotion
ally expressed their gratitude to
him for saving their lives. Anus
ingly, Kirkpatrick said that many
time when one of these white
pilots woke up to find that he had
escaped capture, injury Of possible
death by aide for a Negro pilot,
they would grab him and hug him
tightly. Yet, the lieutanant spoke
of the fact that Negro fliers with
their limited facilities must obtain
replacements and at least 70 mis-
sions, as compared with the so for
whites, before leave is granted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN
Combined With Ohio Express
1893 West Fifth ST., Dayton, Ohio
HE 2172
Member
National Negro Publishers Assn.
Associated Negro Press
National Representative
Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
545 Fifth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
332ND PILOT HOME
FROM OVERSEAS

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (ANP)-A
fighter pilot whose air medal is
weighted down with five oakleaf
clusters and two battle stars, came
home to visit his parents and in a
brief story Of his experiences with
the 332nd all-Negro fighter group,
stationed with the 18th air force
near Foggin, Italy, very modestly
revealed that he had completed 70
missions over such hot spots as
Greece, Romania, Austria, Hung
ary, Yugoslavia, Germany and
Southern France.
While the 332nd can accredit it
self with having shot down rs
enemy planes and destroying more
than twice that number on the
ground, this bomber pilot, 1t. Felix
Kirkpatrick, Jr., may proudly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Combination gas and
coal range and gas heating stove.
Both in good condition. Call Flu
9489 after $50 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
UNCLE SAM TO
HAND OUT 100000
EXTRA RED POINTS

The greatest windfall of extra
red points ever is going this
month, and each month follow
ing, to American housewives
throughout the country.
80 million extra red points, ap-
proximately, will be handed out
by meat dealers to customers
who turn in used fats in a great
Victory drive for this essential of
medicines, gunpowder, synthetic
rubber, soaps, paints and hun
dred other necessities on the
battlefield and home front. For
each pound of fats turned in,
every housewife is entitled to 2
red points.
The need for used fats is still
urgent. Women are urged to save
every drop, every spoonful Of
grease possible and keep saving
until final Victory over both
Germany and Japan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
FURNISHED ROOMS - For two
Christian girls. Call HE 3511.

WANTED TO RENT or five
room house or an apartment. Ur-
gently needed by Feb. 1. Three in
family, 2 adults, and child of 7.
Call HE 1901, Mrs. Williams, 319
Sprague street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FREE QUARTERS for employed lady in
exchange taking care clothes of 10-yr-old
glrl. PROTESTANT home. Ii $3.50 evenings.
EXCELLENT Sc: LoCATI0N-1-rm. fur
al improvements, maid service. 1880 33rd
pl Sc, HI. 1144, am. to pm, Sunday
SER s2Rvic fnm WIFE pn wishes to share her
] He SE,,d Or; Arlington, va; ca. oes7.
NICELY TGRNIs lHiaoa AP fTe Of ae rooms for
employed couple, in gentle home of adults;
Ross sH. Ra'9 oAs AP ls chevy Chase Md
Unusually. attractive apt. living room, bed
room. kitchen dinette and bath. large
able now. Wisconsin 1888 al
NICELY FURN. 2 rms, kit, bath, Frigid-
alIe eony transp.:: laundry privileges;
GIRL to. share apartment with Sc service ice.
mans wife: everything furnished; includ-
ing board $50 mo-; good transp. AT, 1914
SoLuMBIA RD., near 18th st.-Larse
everything furn.; reasonable. AID. 0573
SILVER SPRING, best residential section
2-room bachelor apt, private entrance and
si EGc ST. ad wv SH b sss7 Of 18th
and Columbia rd.-1 room. Ink; silver,
dishes, linen furnished: suitable for young
married couple; service personnel preferred
BACHELOR OFFICER will share his
modern 2-rn1. apt, trefg.., phone, radio)
IL aye se esbs5 with no asrssahs Of SIN
ARLINGTON-Nr. bus 1-3 rms. pvt. bath,
KITCHEN privileges; for cultured couple,
EallS CHURCH hJ JOB Sunday and ewes.
transportation. Call RA. 4577 eve.
LADY, 30, will share attractive Broom
apt; IN Georgetown with another. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

5i41s X ST. N.E.-Furnished sleeping
room for working couple: at bus line; can
1898 MD. AVE N,E.@pouble room. SO;
single, So; blocks Capitol Union Sta
b block Mates PLENTY
YOUNG GIRL to share nicely furnished
HesE Wis Front ROOM Ho pr n
MASTER MAST r s ssfis VA next saf 70 BATH
S Srysts fa FukS CO si25 front room twin
$50 per month for 'n3 r.. 4 IL 0OSNne'
ga LEXINGTON Edss4SS pL NEl J jaTse rm
a sos sTarIRs f. f. S Ne Two lovely
double rooms. gas heat; good transporta-
RIVER TERRACE-cor. home: next bath;
new furn; unlim: phone; no other room
Sos EAST c car r. Ca sT Tk a sD 8sS
room. Tor gentleman; on carline; tele-
9Th ST. NE, off H-For / or .; com
f for o convenient; reasonable. Call
s5o oiAi 18th R'y N.E.-Double room girls or
married couple breakfast optional; con-
yenient two carlines; restricted neighbor-
a ssf ps sT S homf room twin l Reds
COW. to Navy Yard, Govt. Printing ONCE
100 sih ST. Ne, End foor-Larse warm
rm., layatory. redecorated; chw 81. so
wk.; sober adults. Call between IL and
i3s 10th ST. NE. tnear Armory9-single
room; So FIR. 0645.
1861 PENN ST. N.E.-Single room. next
p on hea So Reef AT eGe as to bus
1909 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E-Beautifully
furnished large room with porch for / or
?, private home, excellent Transportation.
Ii. 50SS
COLORED-634Ia Orleans pl. ne; fur
nished room: L or 2 ladies. Call FIR
C0LoRED LADIES-Large front room, pri-
vate kitchen and porch Phone TR 5474
or 6o7 Fla. ave. ne. in person after $3.50
evenings Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

li0I 10th ST. N.W.-Large double girl
TO share rEl. with . others; convenient To-
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few va
cancies for either men or women in this
popular guesthouse specializing in good
food. 17l2 New Hampshire ave NV
1926 18th ST. N.W.-Lsrge front triple,
S37 80 each; doubles, S42 so up: also sin
giles; excellent meals: homelike atmosphere
OPPOSITE George Washington University
-Vacancies for young girls, very good
food; walking distance; Government EN-
ployes preferred; reasonable. ME. 9l9S.
ISi6 MASS. AVE. NV. A distinctive
nome for young people. in an unsurpassed
location. reasonable.
Ii06 18th ST. S.w:1Large, furn. room.
Circle: SPECIALIZING IN good food; s47
LARGE ROOM, twin beds. . large closets:
laundry privileges; home cooked meals; .
employed girls or couple no $50
ARLINGTON, VA, near Pentagon Bldg
Vacancy for couple or serviceeirls. Large
front room. Semiprvate bath; home atmoS-
phere, Southern cooking; references eX-
changed. CHI 6O29.
$40 BLAIR RID. NV, Bel-Air Club ~
6lock Georgia and Alaska busline-Won-
derful vacancy for couple. also / lady.
Lovely home, fine food. SH. 33I7, SH.
36Il nth N.W.-Warm room to her
self private home. with exceptional meals:
open due to transfer of war worker; pre-
fer nonsmoking, Protestant. employed
young woman. S45 CO 1856 IIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
HOUSES WANTED TO Guy.

WE CAN SELL your house We can get
you cash. It won't take us long. Prompt
sst ns F.: A. ,HUMPHRIEs. Realtors
Sc; AND NE. PROPERTY-we pay all
cash. Quick settlements; GUM a. MILLER
WE CAN SELL YoGR HOUSE at its full
value today. Our opinion entails no obliga-
s ten Ask n f9r NJ groy,nins. WM, H
1 Mss n p!iy lo Ia, 1919 S.sI s., NV,
section, of D c.. nearby Md. or Va For
a, gp,ek deal phone any time to L. T
ARLINGTON and Alex homes are needed
at once! For quick sales and top prices
list them Immediately. Eve. Georgia 1900
L T GRAvATTE. Realtor. 729 18th St
HOUSE; 8 to 8 rooms, 2 baths. brick. in
CHEVY Chase, Mass. ave. section or upper
18th St; immediate cash; will pay up to
S30,oo0. BRENNAN & PORTER REALTY
Co. 927 18th St. NV. MA. 1924
WILL PAY CASH for any house in Pet
worth or Brentwood, regardless Of condi-
non; Tree appraisal. D. ]. o'coNNOR,
10 il RMS, D. c. or Nd. a, cash, ton.
ants not disturbed: no dilly-dallying. l
mean business. b, 4: oARvEY. d. 45os;
ewes. and SUM-. 0E. $500: Thomas Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cont

STORM SASH and screen combinations
metal closure frame, positive sill drain
age. sashes easily removed and replaced
from inside OF building all windows are
equipped for ventilating. at regular prices
deferred payments; free demonstrat ior
and estimates Call any time. Wo. $3.50
STORM sAsH.For year-round comfort
and bronze Koolshade Sun-Screen comb
No down payment, monthly payments as
$500 AIR coMFoRr e coRP i pRSpe spr h
STUDIO CoUCHEs, all new spring con-
ssrsuctdie oIiv With innsrspring mattress $40:
921 G st. NV. DI. 3737.
beds and HOLLYWOOD beds, at sensational
ssvines Held. 5S32 Ga. ave, RIA. 90I0.
ToLEDo RATCHET STOCK, new front
T 6oor iock set. used electric insect sprayer.
wrench, two "a" lengths "a chrome plated
pipe, ,wheelbarrow. metal mortar box, kero-
one SO" two-tube duorescent fixture, RCA
automatic record changer. 10-pc. walnut
finish dining nm suite bars suitable for
TROMBONE, good, used. and case: reason
TRUNK~11Large ,cedar-lined packing trunk.
K Kfle 5s 59fk bf Perfect 6o6 condition s55 Cali
TYPEWRITER, Underwood noiseless, IS
DEVICE eap pecs ea az an sof Tabrc ribbon
TYPEWRITERs and adding machines re-
paired quickly; purchased top prices In
ouire RE 2s2s, OFFICE MACHINES
CORP. Bond Bldg, 14th and N Y. ave.
VACUUM. CLEANER. Electrolux: good con-
oltlon: $3.50. Chestnut 30S2.
> 'dcSraca p BLINDS Fepsinted; retaped
VIOLIN. z size. OR. 1926 after s.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND Co.-Buy
direcr from manufacturer; steel or wood
stats 1908 14th st. NV Phone AID 1888
WATER HEATERS, Rex, 20-year guaran-
tee: all sizes; terms. JOHN G WEBSTER,
Plumber. 627 F ST. NV MA 4163, OR. 3439
WATER HEATERS, automatic gas. 20-gal..
SSS, 30 installed; 30-gal.. SI09 so installed
Al! heaters are guaranteed 5 yrs. with 3
WAFER HEATERS-Regular and bottle gas
20-3o-40-50- 40 100-gallon capacity All
heaters guaranteed to 90 years No
down payment 3 years to pay For
information. phone AT. 1881 AMERICAN
HEATING CO. h5 st. sc.
WINCHESTER automatic. model 80; Wea-
yer 40 scope; 5-gallon electric, coffee urn;
2,000-Watt electric hot plate: 8-oz hot
Cups CUPS Chestnut 300, Apt. ,567s .
FORCED To MOVE, sell divan. tables.
beds. etc. Oh 22nd ST. u W. Ant 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-12
Effective Monday, Jan. Is, 1915

The address, apartment number
and the rental price must be in
Guided in advertisements under
Apartments for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies, in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the exact address and
apartment number must be given
on the box card, which will be
available to the Rent Control Ad-
ministration upon its request. The
Star is requiring such information
in cooperation with the Rent Con-
troll Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
advertisements