davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

5 pOrtant Ryukyu Island nave
been killed or captured. 1t ap-
peared certain the remaining
$4,000 or fewer Japanese, their
line crumbling, will be unable
to make prolonged stand.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported today that of the original
Okinawa garrison Of $4,000
troops, 61,519 have been killed
and 1883 captured in the two.
month campaign. The two-week
Yank assault which cracked the
stiff Naha- Shuri- Yonabaru line
cost the Nipponese 13,416 dead
and 315 captured.
GRIM SLAUGHTER
The Japanese casualty figures
showing a sustained 1000 killed
day, compared with Ameri-
can dead and missing of 1902 as
of May "a. The u. S. figures in
clude those for the Navy, Marine
Corps and Army. No record OF
Japanese naval dead are known
here.
Both flanks Of the enemy
line - Naha on the west and
Yonabaru on the east - have
fallen, and bitterly defended
Shuri Town in the center Is 60
ing fast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

CHUNGKING, June / -(R
Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek told the Central Executive
Committee of the Kuomintang
Government Party) today that
Chinas' first task is to win the
war and that she must devote all
her efforts toward that end.
Front line troops alone can
notinsure victory" Chang de-
clared. They must be sustained
by correlated political, economic
and social measures. We should
bring our striking power to the
peak and harness all our re-
sources for the final effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
End Fighting
But Refuse 10
Recall Troops
Britain, America
and Fronce to
Work Out Solution
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June France re-
fused today TO comply with
Prime Minister Churchill's re-
quest that French troops in
Syria retire to their barracks to
avoid the possibility of clash
with the British, but in a con-
clliatory move ordered her
troops to cease fire."
French troops will remain in
their positions said French
communique issued in Paris
after a cabinet meeting.
BY ordering French troops to
cease fire the French thus com.
Piled with half the request of
Churchill, backed by President
Truman, to take steps to end the
bloodShed.
In further steps to resolve the
dispute that threatened to plunge
the Arab world into revolt, 1t
was disclosed that the United
States had agreed TO sit with
other powers in the role Of
mediator.
U. S. TO PARTICIPATE
The British foreign office an
nounced that France had been
invited to participate in a Lon
don conference with Britain and
the United States to settle the
issues involved In the Arab-sup-
ported demands of Syria and
Lebanon for full independence
and Allied insistence upon safe
guards for their communica-
tons lines to the Pacific war
areas.
Beyrouth dispatches said all
was quiet in Syria and Lebanon
after the French finally stopped
their Smelling and bombing of
Damascus, Syrian capital, and
that Snall-arms fire had ceased.
At least 400 persons had been
killed and 500 wounded.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden informed the House Of
Commons that the French in
See SYRIA-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Horse Brutally
Ridden-tO-Death
Officers Charge

Two l7-year-old youths, one
Of whom is reported to have lit
orally ridden a horse TO death, !"
were 10 be arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette today on charges Of
cruelty to animals.
The accused boys, Eugene
Werner, of 3701 Harper avenue
and Leonard Jalsubowski, of
1922 Ellery street (both of De-
See CRUELTY-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Hunt Assassin In Bizarre Mac0mb Murder Plot
Jail Gold Star Racketeer
for Marrying School Girl, Is

on fhanga dto
fraud in
hi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
OKINAWA DEFENDERS DOOMED
A Ring of Death

OKINAWA, June - (AP) The end of organized Japanese
Oknawa appeared today the Yanks tighten
ed double ring of steel around Shur
of the original Npponese the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

gram, everyone applying for
home canning sugar must sign
this pledge:
VIOLATE OATH
II agree that I will use the
sugar applied for for home can
See SUGAR-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

not be enough IL the chiseling
continues"
Under OPA's four-point pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01

In Macomb county, on May
%, more than twice as many
persons applied for special
canning sugar as did SO one
year ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Father Proud Of Lophom's Role
In Freeing Prisoners on Luzon
Mother Will Forgive
Him Even if He's
Become 'Gunmun'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 1.-"Of
course, we're proud of Bob and his
part in the rescue of those heroic
men," said G E. Papham, when told
today that his son, Maj. Robert lap
ham, had led guerrilla forces which
helped free 513 prisoners held by the
Japanese on Luzon.
It was the second time in three
weeks that Maj. Lapham had been
top figure in the news from Luzon.
On January 16 he showed up at
American headquarters and dis
closed he had spent nearly three
years leading thousands of armed
Filipino guerrillas against the Japa-
nese. He was one of a small group
of men Gen. Macarthur sent
through enemy lines in February,
1892, to organize guerrilla bands.
Some of those men must have
been his former associates and
friends, and he no doubt was espe-
cially happy to see them safe again"
Mr.. Lapham said.
"We are glad their families can
rejoice as we did when word came
two weeks ago that Bob, who had
been missing almost three years,
was back at headquarters after hav-
ing been a guerrilla leader. Many
families have written to us in the
hope they might obtain some infor-
nation through Bob regarding their
sons and husbands.
Incidentally, this is the first word
we've had of him since then-no
letter has come through from him
yet-and we're pleased to learn he
has been advanced to major. Gle
had been a captain)
HNo doubt ho }e hoipo rot ,;pal
Evening star., 1945-02-01

ham.
Pvt. John Cunliffe, Manchester.
Artillery Gunner Stanley Allen
Caller (no address,.
Signalman Walter Geoffrey Riley,
Royal Signals, Nottingham.
Lance Corpl. Stanich M. Keating
Ilford, Essex.
Driver George E. Martin (no ad-
dress.
Maj. Yarmouth, Norfolk.
Pvt. George William Healey. Cam
bridgeshire.
| George Layton, Cambridgeshire.
| Gunner Reginald Kenneth White,
Kent.
Sidney Stevens Grinsby, Lincoln
shire.
Lance Sergt. Sidney Markham
address garbled).
Lance Corpl. John Smithers (ad-
dress garbled).
Signalman Tom Potter Bolton,
Lancashire.
Sergt. Bell, Manchester Regiment,
Manchester.
Pvt. Maker address garbled).
Aircraftman First Class David
Hallem, Chesterfield. Derbyshire.
Able Seaman John Christopher
Allen, %, Shleppery Wells. Demon
ton, London.
Three civilians. Rindge. McWil-
liam and Wheedon christian names
not given.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
7 Escaped Nazis Reported
Elected by Vatican Guards
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Feb. THE
German Ambassador to the Holy
See was reported today to have
lodged formal protest with the
state secretariat on the alleged ejec-
ton by Swiss guards of two escaped
German prisoners of war who sought
refuge in Vatican City.
The Vatican neither confirmed
nor denied the report. 1t issued a
statement asserting "it is to be re-
called that Vatican authorities re-
Gently renewed a severe warning not
to give hospitality in Vatican City
and in extra territorial buildings to
persons who have no right to dwell
therein"
The Rome newspaper Corriere del
Mattino said Allied military police
arrested the two Germans after
Swiss guards forced them to re-
enter Italian territory. 1t said the
German Ambassador contended the
fugitive should have been given the
same right of asylum granted Allied
prisoners during the German oc-
cupatlon of Rome.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
List
Continued From First Page)

NContlnueo From First Page)
Pfc. William H. Barker, Oakland.
Calf.
Maj. John r. Barneman, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Staff Sergt. Floyd Barnhard, Chi
cago, Ill.
ROBBERY L. Barry, civilian, Orlando,
Fla.
Pfc. Richard P. Beck, Atlanta. Ga.
Pvt. Lee Bennett, Mound City, Mo.
Otis r. Bills, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mason Blair, Onawa, Iowa.
Second 1t. Raymond w. Bliss,
care of Surgeon General, u. S. A.
Pvt. Russell B. Boatwright, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Pvt. Robert j. Body, Detroit.
Pic. Clarence w. Bower, Mount
Sterling, Ohio
Pvt. James A. Boyle, Joshua, Tex.
First 1t. Harry M. Braun, Browns
burg, Ind.
Pvt. John Braunberger, Portland,
Greg.
Sergt. Stanley E. Bronx, Seattle.
Sergt. Chester j. Brown, Trenton,
Mo.
S/Sergt. Julian B. Brown, Madi-
son, Fla.
Pfc. Paul B. Browning, Princeton,
N. j.
Pfc. Preston L. Bryant, Blue
Springs, Nebr.
Pvt. Charles E. Buchanan, vicks-
burg, Miss.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

there for just such purposes as
have just been served-because of
his knowledge of the country and
the japanese installations on Luzon.
We feel that he wants to stay there
and finish the job, but we hope he II
be able to come home after Manila
is TAKEN
Mrs. Lapham, who was at work
in Red Cross headquarters, was
asked whether she still was worried
that Bob might become a gun
man." as she mentioned when word
OF his guerrilla exploits came Janu-
ary 16.
Il can't help worrying" she said,
"but he seems to be able to take
care of himself; at least I hope so.
If he has become something OF a
'gunman' I'm perfectly willing to
forgive him-particularly since I've
heard of the animal like things the
japanese have done"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,

Associatec Press War Correspondent.
GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS, Luzon, Jan. 81 de-
layed Capt. James B. Prippe OF
Los Angeles, whom I last saw When
he was tunnel provost marshal on
Corregidor, said the thrill of see
ing greenclad Rangers storm into
our prison camp last night will
never quite leave me-"
1t. George w. Green, Auburn
Ala, former Manila broker and re-
serve naval intelligence officer, said
Il was captured when the last Or
ganized American resistance ceased
in 1912. They wanted to take me to
Japan, but I was saved by illness. u
1t. Green got up and not only
walked, but ran last night, for the
first time in years, when he forgot
his arthritis on hearing American
Rangers yell for all prisoners to
make for the camp entrance.
Warrant Officer James Shimel
Philadelphia, didn't have much to
say but his eyes blinked with pride
as he explained that he was the
senior officer of 10 men of the 4th
Marine Regiment, veterans of serv-
Ice in the Far East.
Proud He's in Navy.
Torpedoman Everett Dillard, Cop
perhill, Tenn, when asked if he was
an Army prisoner or a civilian, re-
piled firmly and quickly: No, sir,
l am member of the United States
Navy"
Pvt. Walter Laverne, Sioux City,
Iowa, formerly with the Goth Air
Base at Nichols Field, said:
I'VE went through the bombing
to Corregidor to sweat it out. My
heart almost broke with the first
burst of fire last night because I
thought the japanese had reached
the end of their patience and de-
cided to wipe us out"
Il am too happy to talk" said Pvt.
Thomas Flowers, Scranton, N. c
He couldn't talk much anyway as
he was tearing into his third ham,
burger Flowers was a member of
the 803d Engineers.
II have been in the Philippines
43 years." said Edward Normandy,
Marlboro, Mass, a civilian employe
with the Army engineers on Ba-
taan, 'but the last three years were
certainly the hardest"
Never Let Boys Forget Texas.
Sergt. Donald Smith of Boulder
Colo, said he had been living on
rice and cojan grass soup so long
that I can't get over the new-fan-
gled package rations."
1t. Cecil H. Hay, Houston. Tex,
who was with the 31st Infantry on
Bataan, said: Il never forgot Texas
and and I didn't let any of the
other boys forget it." 1t. Hay was
too interested in food at the mo-
ment to explain how he kept Texas
to the fore.
1t. Comdr H A. Erickson. Los
Angeles. Calf, still proudly wear
ing his battered naval cap, was at
the Cavite naval yard when Jap
anese bombers came over Decem-
Der u. 1941. I'VE took a direct hit
on the station which killed 25 pes
sons he said. Il was taken to Bill
bid prison, where I worked with so
Evening star., 1945-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach

When ssesss stomach seid eausss painful sp6sssk.
lns ses sour stomach end hssrsburn doosrs usuail1
pfsscribs the fastest -sctins nsdieinss Known To-
g1ptomstic rslisf-mediefnes Ike tAose p 0su-a
faAiets No LAXATIVE Beli -sns bsfnee ecG1foft n 4
~ o. 1oube your moas1 bssk . fsasrp q bsAis
- ~ 3Sc at All druRRista
Evening star., 1945-02-01

staff Sergt. Charles B. Kyllo, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
1t. Isaac Newton la Victaire, U. S.
N. Reserve, Huron County. Mich.
Pvt William j. Lash, Willoughby,
Ohio.
First Sergt. Dale E. Lawton, Min
eral Point, Wis.
Marvin r. Laycock. Libertyville,
ILL.,
Capt. Charles Leasum, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis.
Pvt. Jerome B. Leek, Marshall,
Calf.
Pvt. Vincent A. Lemely, Livingston,
Mont.
Pfc. Norman Lev, North Longdale,
Chicago, Ill.
First 1t. Charles F. Lewis, jr.,
Oakland, Calf.
Pvt. j. Lillard, Cado, Okla.
Pvt. Joseph Limbaugh, Oswego
Mich.
Second 1t. Daniel C. Limpert, Al
buquerque, N. Mex.
| Pfc. Sanford L. Locke, Suffolk,
| Va.
| Capt John L. Lucas, 22O Sixteenth
street Sc, Washington, D. C.
Eric Lundbland, San Francisco.
Sergt. Stanilaus Major, Salem,
Mass.
First 1t. Eminent Manson, U. S.
m. Worthington, MINI.
James p Mccarthy, U. S. N, New
York City.
Pvt. Chester NICHOLSON, Latonia,
KY.
Pfc. George McShale, East St.
Louis, H.
Sergt. Charles C. McKewen,
Ithaca, N. Y.
sergt. Paul S. Mckinley, Port
land, Greg.
sergt Eldreid S. Mcpherson, For
tuna. Calf.
Pvt. Harold W. Memeler, Chicago,
III.
Staff Sergt. Edward T. Miller, 1893
Concord, Hagerstown, Md
Walter A. Miller, Los Angeles.
Pvt. Norman E. Moen (no ad-
dress.
Petty Of1cer First Class j. E. A.
NORM, Danver, Mass.
Pfc. John A. Moores, Woodbine,
Iowa.
Pvt. Roy Morris, Covington, KY.
Col. Alfred C. Oliver, 1920 Floral
street NV, Washington. D. C.
Raymond Osborne, Dayton, Tex.
Corpl. Albert T. Parker, Deming
N. Mex.
Tech. Sergt. Darwin o. Patrick,
Hummelstown, Pa.
Pvt. Henry w. Peontek, Spring
field, Ill.
sergt. Alfred o. Pharr, Jasper,
Tex.
Pvt. Breed S. Phillips, Tangipaha,
Ala.
Capt. Caryl L. Pickatele, Oakland,
Calf
Pvt. Loren G. Pierce, Princeton,
MINI.
Pfc. Winthrop C. Pinkham, Dover,
NH.
Pvt. Peter Paul Uirnat, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Comdr. Robert w. Pitchford, Long
Beach, Calf.
Pvt. Ira M. Pitts, Shawnee, Kans.
Corpl. Frank C. Potyraj, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Pvt. Earle E. Quay, Springfield,
Mo-.
Sergt. Charles r. Quinn, Dayton,
Ohio.
Sergt. Frederick Rabin, Long
Beach, Calf.
Sergt. D. C. Raines, Bombay, Fla.
| First 1t. William C. Ramme, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Pvt. Frank J. Rawlinson, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Maj. Emil P. Reed, Dallas, Tex.
Corpl. John r. Reef, Glen Ullin,
N. Oak.
Capt. Dentan ]. Rees, Milwaukee
Greg.
sergt. Everett L. Reyes, Wolfe
City, Tex.
Comdr. Ernest e. Rickett, Pichon
Shanghai, China.
Pfc. William c. Rieck, Utica, Mich
Sergt. Laverne A. Ritchie, Tren-
ton, Ill.
Capt. Donald S. Robins, Detroit
Mich.
Pvt. Lawrence Robinson, Way
land, KY.
Theodore Rosenberg, Easton, Pa
Pvt. Marvel Ross, Syracuse, N. Y
John E. Ryan, 2527 Fleet street
Baltimore, Md.
1t. GU. S. NJ e. Alma, Oakland,
! Calf.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Cdulp. hllOWS lllllSdtC AlllCliSs
major gains are capture of Olor
vance to Calumplt, north of M
1t. Earl G. Baumgardner, U. S. NJ,
Yonkers, N. Y.
First 1t. Robert Gordon Burke,
Quyon, Quebec, Canada.
Pvt. Joe c. Burks, Dumas, Tex.
Sergt. Edward A. Burnes, Bowman,
N. Oak.
Capt. Curtis Burson, Denver.
John Burtz, seaman first class, U.
S. N, Farrell, Pa.
Pfc. Benjamin Cabrera, Waiakia
Mill store, Hilo, Hawaii
Staff Sergt Roger B. Camibell,
I'll West Marble street (town miss
ing), N. Mex.
Pfc. Carl A. Carlson, Bronx, N. Y.
1t. Clifton H. Chamberlain, Mar
lin, Tex.
Corpl. Richard S. Chapman, the
Naples, Guilford, Conn
Pvt. Ben T. Chavez, Seboyeto, N.
Mex.
Pvt. Joe D. Chavez, Belen. N Mex.
Pvt. Bruce M. Choate, Little Rock,
Ark.
Worden Clark, $40 Wisconsin ave-
nue. (no city,, Wisconsin.
Tech. Sergt. William c. Claxton,
Los Angeles.
First Sergt. George Glow, Omaha,
Ill.
Pfc. Julius w. Cobb, Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Capt. Homer j. Colman, Grand
Junction, Colo
Master Sergt. Eugene C. Com
mander, San Diego, Calf.
John M. Cook, San Marcos, Tex.
Staff Sergt. Floyd w. Cooney.
Newcastle, Ind.
Pfc. Sidney Copy, Louisville, KY
Sergt. John Culp, State Line, Miss
Pvt. John Cunliffe, Openshaw,
Manchester, Lanco. England.
First 1t. Claude P. Daniel, Boga-
lusa, La.
Pfc. Robert L. Decker, Omaha,
Nebr.
Corpl. Quentin P. Devore, wray.
Colo.
George Distel, Adjutant Generals
Office. Washington.
]. Jerald Drown, San Diego, Calf.
First Sergt. Orville Drummon,
Clovis, N. Mex.
Col. James w. Duckworth, next
of kin Mrs. James w. Duckworth
(no home town.. (Other dispatches
gave his address, as San FranciscoD
Capt. John J. Dugan, Milton
Mass.
Capt. Robert j. Duncan, San
Francisco.
Second 1t. William j. Duncan.
Pelahatchee. Miss.
Pvt. William w. Duncan, Trout
vile, Va.
Staff Sergt Jacob Dusich, San
Francisco del Monte, Luzon.
Pfc. Cecil Easley, Houston, Tex
Pvt. Ebert A. Easterwood, Wath-
erford (cable copy, Tex.
Pfc. Chester j. Easton, Inglewood,
Calf.
Corpl, Ted D. Easton, Venice,
Calf.
Chief Warrant Officer Ralph e.
Ellis, San Antonio, Tex.
Frank C. Ellsworth, 213 Laverne,
Long Beach, Calf.
Pvt. John T. Elms, Shafter, Calf
1t. Knut Engerset, U. S. N, San
Pedro, Calf
Sergt. Milton A. Englin, Seattle,
Wash.
Pvt. Alfred Farrell, East Rock
away, N. Y.
Pvt. Burnise L. Fay, Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Capt. Floyd Floyd, Enterprise,
Greg.
Pvt. Nelson Fonseca, San Jose,
Calf.
Albert Fralds, Coffeyville, Kans.
Pvt. Gordon c. Fultz, Cresson, Pa.
Capt. Jules D. Gates, U. S. A., co
First National Bank, Scranton, Pa.
S/Sergt. Roya A. Gatewood, Eli
jah, Mo.
First 1t. William Gentry, Har-
risburg (cable copy, KY.
Corpl. Paul Germandt, Davenport,
Iowa.
First 1t. Buerly Gibson, Marshall,
Mich.
Pfc. Claude Gibbons, Tracy, Calf.
Leonard A. Gibbs, Willis, Tex.
Dale A. Gilberts, Ashton, Ill.
&c William F. Girard, Ashland,
KY.
Sergt. William Lippen, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Capt. Raymond H. Knapp, San
Antonio, Tex.
Thomas Joseph Kreiger, U. s. N,
Spring City, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
List of British Coptives
Freed in Luzon Raid

By the Associated Press.
British prisoners of war rescued
from the japanese camp numbered
% and included 10 army personnel
three civilians. one naval rating and
one air force man.
An incomplete check showed some
were captured in the Philippines
and others came from ships carry
ing prisoners to Japan.
The preliminary list Subject tc
correction, due to garbled radio re-
ceptionD:
Driver George Barber, Noting
Evening star., 1945-02-01

CHHD'S SCOOTER and tricycle.. found In
tree a. ~ z. Woodbine. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Two B-17s Collide
Over English Village

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH LOPHAM, England, Feb
1.-Two Flying Fortresses collided
over this Norfolk village yesterday
crashing in flames in open spaces
IN the community and scattering
bombs and wreckage over a wide
area. Parts of the planes were
found in three villages.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Pvt Alfredo F. Sanchez, Clay
ton, N. Mex.
Pvt. Joseph Schneider, Los An
geles, Calf.
Corpl. Fred C. Schumm, Concord
Staten Island, N. Y.
Corpl. Edward E. Seaman, Middle
port, NY.
Pfc. William c. Eeckinger, Lilly
Pa.
Pfc. Ernest o. serrano, Coyote
N. Mex.
sergt. William p. Smith, San
Diego, Calf.
Pfc. Donald N. Snyder, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Staff Sergt. Harry ]. Staples
Binghampton. N. Y.
Alrein s. Staus, Pampa. Tex.
Pfc. Marshall B. Stoutenburgh
Kelley Corners, N. Y.
Corpl. Carl E. Stuart, Walthill
Nebr.
Pfc. Ira W. Taylor, Lexington, Tex
James B. Sehimel (no rank given)
Philadelphia.
Pfc. Herman j. Silk, Isabel. S. Oak
Comdr. Carl A. Silvermann, U. s
NJ, Wareham, Mass.
Thomas A. Slater. gunners mate
first class. U. S. NJ. Philadelphia.
Capt. Robert E. Slyn, Eugene
Greg.
Sergt. Donald N. Smith, Boulder,
Colo.
Pfc. JEFF Smith, McCrory, Ark.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Fcp!n|lnI
II De LUNA.plzARRo
Join Pan Amigos Spanish Speaking Circle
ladyanced- in term } under exp. native instr
Daily l2-2. 40. 7-S, 9-10 Thu. Club Mite.
. Begin Intern. Glasses Start Feb 3 o
PAN AMIGOS Pan American LanEuages,
I34O N. Y. Ave. at I4th NV. Ma. 37l7.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

ONE-MAN GROCERY-Meats and beer,
price $500, complete with stock, ST 900
down.
Groceries and Delicatessen, no beer
price $500 complete; only 1000 down.
Kosher meats and delicatessen weekly
business 81, 900, mostly cash; 5-year lease;
price, $4,000 for goodwill. fixtures. equip
ment. and two trucks; stock. dollar for
dollar: best buy in town for live wire.
DGS Groceries, meats and beer: 81 900
same, owner. over. years: price S7,700
complete with stock KOGOD 81 BOOKOFF
63l St NV, MA. $3.50, GE 1868, OF
PA 6527 ~
COLoRED. 6e7 FLORIDA AVE. N.E-A s.
story brick house in an excel neighbor-
hood subdivided into apts. and YIELDING
SIS! per month, priced at 81 1000 foI
Quick sale as owner needs cash. ACME
REALTY CO, DI Sl14
Evening star., 1945-12-16
REPAlRs ead sERvIcEs Cont.

REPAIRS and SERVICES tCont.)
flAiNIING, PAPEKINd. TLooR SANDING
rlasterinE and wall serapins, 90 years
;HfSslsRt'c fS cseuT!ssas service call Mr. RD'%sE %AE
PAPER HANGING. painting. plasterins
snd prck frem ssr
roof; no Job too large; reliable; 1st-clas
colored mechanics; estimates given. co
Sf2No TUNING AND REpAlR-call Lin.
s9ln snT t5ms szsl workday, after 8 pm saoea' aoe
PLAsTERING DONE by white mechanics
Ne sse, Job too small Call any time q. NO
's4Sss s:ss.s ss s' s: ss or ss
PLAsTERING-Promp guaranteed serv-
ice in repairing or, replacing defective
5a1t plaster by experienced mechanics. HOBART y.
PLUMBING AND HEATING - New bath.
rooms; hot-water heaters; repairs. gas flt-
ting, drains opened. MCKINNEY. TR. 1888
RADIOS REPAIRED in your home. if pos
slble 20 yrs. experience; all work guar
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paired. Quick and economical service by
experts. Call Mr.. White, at NE. 21O0,
for bonded representative for free pickup.
YORK JEWFLRY CO. T27 7th st. NV.
RADIO REPAIRS. all work done in your
Sn % ssms IL = 81 6Ha!sa eh sRsdsst sundss p
and night calls; also Sundays. GE. 97s9
kSDo %ss HsSssta; Hsss4 5s... Free Esr1
SHOP, 81 pm: Friday and Saturday,
FEFkGER KEFkGEsATSs Service sEssSs cal sBssaag TSnaH
sll2 q 81: 1909 after 8 pm
REFRIGERAT0RS, washing machines small
g1'saa sER7fdG We specializing
drIIn all makes; 4hr nos service; expert and quick
Rf1fA, REEkiGEkAroRs eiSs repaired. rebuilt. # all
makes. parts in stock; also washing ma
fPsi sRPs1k EePn5sS FhooR ehEdkss and overhead
price; work guaranteed. Phone CHI 4ssS.
Service call f MooRE sna pR9as RoBRkT5oN 5ed NauiSk 81
ROOFING. quick service; leaks. slate, tile;
ko6FsG ksSdF sG1GS T2ssfNc SE 1891 1891 painting re-
MR sA1RhHy; aE. snS anSs. sD0u'ins' Cali
K9oF 20 nEpRAI RERA1RINGi WORK guaranteed. Call
sEwISG e MACHISEs2uSsrsnteeo Ii sIso tSsS repair.
on any make Adjusting and oiline 81
hai maena seS saDesi see 0s rd a. oof ksNs Ann
SONS CO. District 72O0.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS-we inspect.
OIL and adjust any make machine, 6Jc
replacement parts for all make machines
IaF a5d aGat RAIAiS S fSx1I Sf55 SEWING machines
TILE AND MARBLE REPAIRS uy experts.
new tile installations. Call Mr. LOM-
RAFPa M sess Hs osa fyss .sa a
sHSfsa = Ssf eo SIS r. NV Nv
TYPEWRlTERS--A complete, economical
service. from minor repairs to rebuilding;
all makes; free delivery anywhere our
35th year: AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
S hafs GaetGl eusaons st 4esd a Sss2 you
see Dea m $3.50 eaeh
before Christmas. " BENJAMIN OSCAR.
vENEr1ssS rfS 81 BL1aDs RD sesnsd da eses ssc up to
, it. wide and Z IT., long Have your blinds
chine method WAsa1NGToN N'0sfIA SHADE H'1 =:
KAsHSac c0 2Sh l1sh RhraTREp b. sbp geo
sfSe ANcE t5es e.. eEs ST. ss5E ss5S guar GARY APP
JONES e. HARTNETT, heating oil burner
service. We go Md. D. c., Va Work
suaranteed; Estimates free. Prompt serv-
DO THAT PAINTING NOW: First-class
SERyICING OF ALL MAKES of electrical
appliances; specializing in radio repairing;
244-hour "a service, expert workmanship. Call
REFoR. DECORATING your home call me
TSs6 SsFh SaMsR seTylee Free estimates TR a6s2
4 d'ALBERI, INC. S15 10th st. NV.