davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Drama in Asia
Portrayed in
Book Review

THE YOUNG WON EN- s
EPISCOPAL l. e a que regular
monthly meeting was held Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. An
unusual way Of presenting the
growth of Christianity through
Missions was given in a book re-
view by Mrs. Hunter Judd.
The book, Unfolding Drama
in Southeast ASIA" by Basil
Matthews throws out challenge
to western Christians. Mrs. Judd
told how cannibal Animists in
Sumatra were converted to
Christianity by Ludwig Nonnen-
sen.
A business meeting was held
following the review. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Whit
ney Rosso, chairman, Mrs. Theo-
dore Pc.tibone, Mrs. Floyd Ran
som and Mrs. Angelo Fisher.
MRS. HERMAN CLUTE, of
Chicago, is at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Bernard Warner. She
was called here by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Wes-
tendorf.
MRS. CHRIS O'BRIEN enter
tanned the st. Anne's Guild
members at her home last eve
ming. The prize for cards went
to Mrs. O'Brien. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Francis Frank on Smith
street on April II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Campfire Girls
Meet at School

THE WAN WAN TAY SEE
Campfire Girls held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening at
Harrison No. 3 school. All MEM
bers were present. Group two
completed their written work
and assembled their nature note
books. Group one has one head
band to finish. They will then be
ready to assemble their person
al notebooks.
The two-mile hike will be held
Tuesday March 20 Immediately
after school. The four-mile hike
will take place Sunday, March
Is.
The National Summer training
course has been cancelled and
will be replaced by Guardians
weekend at Camp Wathana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Chairmen Give Reports
at Annual Luncheon
THE CHESTERFIELD TOWN

THE CHESTERFIELD TOWN
SHIP Red Cross Production
units held their annual report
luncheon at the Broadway USO.
Tuesday, March 10. The lunch
con was served by Unit No. 2
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Ernest Reinhold. Reports were
given by the three group chair
men, Mrs. Robert Mckenzie,
group 1; Mrs. Reinhold, group
2; and Mrs. Clarence Meyers,
group 3. Mrs. Alphonse Van
derVreken, township chairman,
announces the total hours as fol-
lows: Knitting (year 1914, 1882
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

A new Red Cross Nurses
Aide class is expected to open
March 26, if more registra-
tons will come in before that
time, according TO Mrs. Walter
Fenton. chairman of the corps.
Instructions will be given at
St. Joseph Hospital under the
direction of Miss Georgia Mid
den, r. N. For more informa-
ton call Mrs. Fenton at 1913
or the local Red Gross office
at 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Lottie Moulton, Is chairman of
the affair. Modern and old-time
dancing will be enjoyed and this
is an opportunity to celebrate ST.
Patrick's day and donate to the
American Red Cross at the same
time as all proceeds will be
turned over to the Chesterfield
Red Cross War Fund committee.
The public Is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Chesterfield Township Women Active in Re
Mk Salute

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
MOORE on the arrival of a
daughter at Woman's hospital,
March 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
in Red Cross Activities

MILTON C. Kendrick Of Ann
Arbor was in town today at
tending the funeral OF his aunt,
Mrs. Marguerite Westendorf.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
STRIKES
 AT A GLANCE

As a CIO strike began cutting off heat in two Michigan cities, the Governor warned union lead CTS that the State would maintain the utility service if they didn't. Two million persons reside in the region of the affected area, which includes big industrial centers in lower Michigan, but not Detroit.
 The workers are seeking thirty cents an hour increase.
 In Washington, President Tru- man discussed wage and price policies with his cabinet but made no immediate announcement of the results. The Labor Depart ment urged the repeal of the strike notice section of the War Labor Disputes Act. It said "it is hurting rather than helping the cause of industrial peace"
 Rep .Arends, Republican of Hi nois, said, if possible, new anti strike legislation would be at tached to the repeal measure.
 Meanwhile across the country, new and continuing labor disputes kept four hundred fifty-seven thousand workers idle, including sixteen thousand soft coal miners in six states, who have until Mon day to obey the back to work or ders of Lewis. Some miners went back to the pits yesterday in one county.
 Major stoppages of the walkout of thirty-five thousand AFL long shoremen in New York ended af- ter eighteen days, but the bitter fight bewteen the insurgent group and union president Ryan is still
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
"Alaska Suffering Recession"

SEATTLE, Oct. 19- (R) Il. McGovern said Alaska is already suffering a recession" as the re- suit of the wars end, but would undoubtedly experience a "sub- stantial" expansion in the future.
 The Vice President of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce spoke to the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, reporting on trip that took him to all major Alaska cities except Valdez and Skagway.
 Cities like Anchorage, Fair banks and Kodiak, he said, were hardest hit by the wars end and the resulting exodus of service personnel and war workers, but the tourist trade and gradual eco- homie expansion will bring them back.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Truman Discusses Wages And Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-(P)- President Truman discussed wage and price policies with his cab inet, but there was no immediate announcement of the results. Press Secretary Ross said state ment on the policy and new ma chinery to deal with labor dis putes would probably be deferred until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Work To ReflOat
 Refrigerator Ship

SEATTLE, Oct. 19- R The Navy said salvage crews were working to refloat the Navy re- frigerator ship at Anisia, which went aground Sunday in thick fog one hundred fifty miles up the west coast of Vancouver Is- land. Crew members and officers are all safe and the ship is in no danger the Navy said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
PASSENGER LIST OF THE S.S. BARANOF

The S.S. Baranof is scheduled to leave this evening, southbound for Seattle, according to Jack Fairweather, local agent for the Alaska line, and will be the last passenger boat out of Nome this season.
 Following is a list of the pas sengers:
 Robert Peterson, Stella Mahan, Nell Muncy, MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Harry Johnson, Jr., Da- vid Gray, Dean Bronson, Eliza beth Maxwell, Hilda Maxwell, Allie Simmons, Frank Collins, Grace Hawley, Sylva Juneau, Chris Simeon, Erwin Adams, Frank Rice, Peter Larsen, Eli Nickoli, MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Bowman, James Bowman, Carl Bowman, Ruben Bowman.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Quigley, Jim Panos, MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, Ronald Engstrom, Bes- sic Lalley, Hilda Hansen, Harvey Hansen, Happy Hansen, Mrs. Paul Stromberg, Glen Burrelle, Colman Griffin, D. G. Jackson, Jack Legg, Raymond Haering, Russell Terrill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Navy Airplane
 Crashes In Ditch

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 19- R-A Navy airplane carryin fifteen passengers and a five ma crew from Kodiak to Seattl crashed into a ditch at Sea Islan airport here last night, but a aboard escaped serious injury.
 Coming in for a landing tn plane overshot the strip and spil led in the ditch a quarter mil beyond.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
TIME OUT

QUAKERTOWN, Pa. -(P) - Mrs. Mary Berger, who is 90, was treated at Quakertown hospital for laceration of her left tenn pie. She explained she had been chopping wood when a chip struck her. Invited to rest before returning home, she declined, q have things to do at home," she said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

ODDFELLOWS TO MEET FRIDAY
 The regular meeting of the Odd Fellows will be held Friday eve ming at 800 pm. at the home of Bro. Robert Ledgerwood.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

smouldering between the rival factions responsible for prolong- ing the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
ACS OPERATORS WIVES LEAVE FOR KOTZEBUE

Mrs. Jim Blaming and Mrs. Anderst, wives of the operators c the ACS, left for Kotzebue, wher their husbands will be statione for the winter. It. Stanley Mor gan accompanied them.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

Jones-Ouch! I bumped m crazy bone.
 Smith-Just comb your hai over it and the bump won't show
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

2 Shows. Oct. 2l. 7:l5 & $500 PM.
 SUNDAY
 MURDER ON THE
 WATERFRONT"
 JOAN WINFIELD
 WARREN DOUGLAS Also "MALIBU BEACH PARTY" And THE HECKLING HARE" And RANCE RHYTHM" l Show. Oct. 22 and 23. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY
 'WATCH ON
 THE RHINE" BETTE DAVIS. PAUL LUCAS
 Also TOLL BRIDGE TROUBLES" l Show. Oct. 24 and 25. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE HARD WAY" IDA LUPINO. DENNIS MORGAN Also TIN THE DESERT"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
ID R E. A M T H E A TIRE
 NOME. ALASKA
2 Shows. Oct. Is. 7:lS & 500 PM
 FRIDAY

2 Shows. Oct. Is. 7:l5 & $500 PM.
 FRIDAY LOUISIANA HAYRIDE" JUDY CANOVA. ROSS HUNTER Also "PEEKOOLYER SITCHEEAYSHUN" And LIONEL LION" Show. Oct. 29. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY 'THE CONSTANT
 NYMPH"
 CHARLES BOYER.
 JOAN FONTAINE
 ALEXIS SMITH Also SONG OF VICTORY"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget offic,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Clubs War
On RdgWeed
Hay Fever Victims
Want Secret Weapon

A campaign 10 eradicate rag
weed from the Detroit area by
August - the month when its
sneeze laden pollen begins 10 fly
Is being mapped by the Federated
Garden Clubs of Michigan.
Mrs. w. X. Wheelock Of Crosse
Pointe. chairman of the campaign
committee, said Saturday that she
hoped TO wheel out a secret
weapon that would cap the cru
sade in behalf OF hay fever VIC
tins.
WORK ON WEAPON
DR.. B. II. Grigsby of Michigan
State College has been at work
on control measure for five
years. Mrs. Wheelock explained.
He may be ready to present 1t
this year.
An educational campaign will
be instituted and posters will in
form the public that 80 per cent
of all hay fever cases are trace.
able TO ragweed pollen.
Other posters will depict the
various types Of the weed. so that
any one may identify them-in-
Guiding the giant kind which
some times towers 10 feet
Growing. potted exhibits will be
provided, in addition 10 the pos
Nar
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
John F. Howard

Funeral services will be held
Monday for John +. Howard, 80,
Of l276S Coyle, who died Friday
after a short illness in his home.
For Is years Mr.. Howard was
employed by The Continental Mo
Tors Corp. retiring in 1877. he Is
survived by four daughters and
three sons Mrs. Floyd 0bell, Mrs.
Narcissa Mannix, Mrs. Jewel Ben
dure. and Mrs. Gladys Hays. all
OF Detroit, and Millard Of Muir
freesboro, Mo Roy OF ST LouiS
and Harry, Of Parsons, Tenn. A
brother, 4. J. ffeHard of jackson
Mo, also survives.
Tho SeENleeS-I ILiiIIii ~ he 33e-p.
m. IN Cooper Bros AertaaFy,
Mack az Garland. with burial in
Forest Lawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
SEE END OF WEED

When this campaign has deVel-
npedr the federation vail rely upon
individual and community effort
for pulling. cutting or burning of
ragWeed patches before the Au-
gust pollen season.
II =ragwccd ism permitted 10
poilcnate. II can't reSeed itself
for another year and eventually
the time and money consuming
annual exodus OF hay fever suf-
ferers to pollen free northern re-
sorts may become a thing OF the
past.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
MaxJaeob
Burial SET
Head Of Bottle Co.
III Only One Week
Obituaries

Max Jacob, SO, who more than
SO years age founded the NJ Jacob
& Sons Bottle Co, 1908 Beaubien.
will be buried in Cloverhill Park
Cemetery after funeral services at
2 p. m. this Sunday in the Lewis
Brothers Chapel. 7739 John r.
Mr.. Jacob. who was active In
Jewish affairs. died in the north
west branch OF Grace Hospital
after a weeks illness.
He leaves his wife. Mary; five
sons, William. Ben, Sam, Aubrey
and David. two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Epstean, and Mrs. Herbert
Sobel of Chicago; IA grandchil-
dren and three g1at-grandchil-
dren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Robert Lewis Hamlin

Robert Lewis Hamlin, 81, OF
Rochester. who died Friday in
Pontiac General Hospital after an
illness of four days, will be buried
in Rochester Cemetery Tuesday
following funeral services at Z
y. m. IN the Hobart Funeral
Home, Rochester
Mr.. Hamlin, a flight officer at
the Thomas Aviation School near
Pontiac, died from an Illness
which developed after he was
hurt in an air crash several days
ago.
He IS survived by his widow,
Gertrude.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Mrs. Rose 6. Wood

Mrs. Rose c. Wood. 50, OF 37l0
Burllngame. wife Of Joseph NJ.
Wood. vice president OF the Michi-
gan Brush Manufacturing Co, will
be buried Monday in the Grand
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Wood IL survived by three
sons, Russell Wood, Russell and
George Marks. and a daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Doan.
Funeral services will be al 2.30
p. m. Monday IN the J Sutton and
Son Funeral Home, 4li7 Trumbull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
z Die in Nitro Blast
International P.oto

KANSAS CITY May y19 -GP4
AT least TWO persons were dead
and two others missing today
after an explosion OF nitro
glycerine in the rocket powder
plant OF the huge Sunhower ord
nance works near De- Soto. Kan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Miss JaequeIine Bridwell

Miss Jacqueline Bridwell. Ia. OF
204l7 Revere, who died Friday,
will be buried in Evergreen Gene
terry on Tuesday after funeral
services AT 2 p. m. in the Alfred
r Crosby Mortuary, t27oo Ham,
ilton.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Bridwell. two
sisters, Patricia and Joan; a
brother. James, and grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Wynne Of Little Rock,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Mrs. Frances Gleason

Mrs. Frances M. Gleason, S. OF
S03l Kellogg, died Saturday in
Deaconess Hospital after three
month illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 a. m. Tuesday in the James
3 McNally Funeral Home, 806 f.
Grand Blvd, followed by prayer
service In ST. Thomas the Apostle
Church at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
George Wilde

Final rites for George Wilde.
6s. OF 1850 Middle Belt, LAvonla
Township. will be held at 2;3O
u m. Monday from the Moran q
Duff Funeral Chapel, 6628 w.
Fort. Burial will be IN Woodmere
Cemetery
a bachelor, he is survived by
two brothers. Martin and Herman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

M. Carmel Mercy Hospital after
a long illness, will be buried Tues
day in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
lie is survived by his wife,
Antoinette, and two sons, Edward
of 1916 Hartweii, and SZSgt
Carl. with the u. S. Army in
Germany.
Funeral services will be held az
10 a. m. Tuesday in the residence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
John J. Bavorins

Prominent on the east side for
80 years as a realtor and builder,
John J. BavorinS, s.. Of 1885
Asbury Park, who died Friday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
HELP MEN and WoMEN (cont.


, T9oR D.. GoUNTER CLERKS. le Or over; v
food counters, helping to feed Washington
war workers. Good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and Iaundered free
aRpts a. a. any " PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
FARMER. sober, to run small farm; salary
houSs. bath. electricity. etc.: no dairy
PERSON to serve desserts and for general
work in pastry shop, Apply steward, no.
TEL PE6T HnAM NIsRsG;dI, 18th and sts nv:
colored one who can develop. NAIMAN
saIEsPEoP Gis 1 para s or fu III time for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work
PEoPIEs DRUG sToRE or "o Once, ~ ii ~
SENIOR CLERKS, knowledge of railway
must, have had experience in railway
freight agents office or interline freight
accounting office or traffic bureau; per-
manent positions in old established essen
tial industry: 40 hours per week. salary
1898 per mo-. chance for advancement
SLIP COVER CUTTER, thoroushly expert;
work; can work on a piece basis, at SO fo1
3-pc. suite. Or regular pay with guaran-
tee, Must have car. Steady year-around
fo fsh pag See
TIRALLA, o4s43 Mass. ave. NV. Phone
sTENoGRAPHER, aged 1s to so, salary
must be well qualified to take dictation
rapidly and transcribe notes accurately.
Old established essential industry. Per-
T manent position 40 hours per w EEK
THE HEIGHT co. has openings for sales
people ts or part time Apply Ey,1t to PEI per
r St at 9TH NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
PERSONAL,

MARGARET soRRELL = Please call ia
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayfiower;
a BOTS B6 eanf Ia sGHooL has several
IN an sTa al spor Art %l1f se
EMY, WI. 1898. '''' TO- '"AN' Ao"D
INCOME TAX returns and declarations
sultssntss; competent. reasonable: weekdays
or Sundays until Q pm. Call GE 1913, 80
a INCOME =. tax returns and declarations
sultants; Competent. reasonable: weekdays
SLIP coVE gn ANp SP 81
sionally cut and tailored, 5-day delivery;
HAVE BaBY pHoToGRAr HE'D at home by
DREssMAKING sTUDlo, centrsiiy located
Formerly Of 9TH ave. New York Eauippsd
Moderste prc eS Ff LEA PNdR hf st.
TAX KE eRofs sI Dre1 sos BY pub
lie accountant. day or evening appoint
DR snf shf ioHSsos se dentist False ah teeth
repaired while you wait Room 802.
P Ms5STy s sldE Gs i4ss so 70, Miss
WriR'' t, If YOU are in need OF loan UP to
S Sam,S On your sisn aH eco,sc,o,s,rss
talk huently and .copvincingly. For private
FAX sEr 9haSs NJ fRE afsf U and
D. C.. experts to give prompt and courte-
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence, freedom from self
D9His WEI ooa Conn a2's
2511. Physiotherapy treatments, S. ca.
MILLINERY. RESTYLING. BLOCKING,
cleaning. trimming: fabrics. straws, felts,
made to order; exquisite samples in stocks,
VOGUE HATS, 1928 14th NV. Open eve.
NURSING OR PRIVATE HOME for elderly
man. Box 1876. Star %
TAX RETURNS PREPARED. u. s. and
d. c. Week days, ewes. and Sun. by appt. :;
d Rv a nal board
ing nursery through 9Th grade: hot lunch
cons and transportation provided; indi-
yldual attention stressed; art; musise'
WAKE UP BY PHONETIC original wake
UP service; 81 per month after first month.
LICENSED BOARDING HOME in Md hsv-
ing small select GROUP has open e for one
HAVE YOUR TORN, FADED photographs
restored and copied; portraits made from
snapshots, specialists in all painted mini
stH1es Phene eyes to 3. NATIONAL
WANTED regular, customers for day old
eggs, strictly fresh, brought to city daily
by small-farm owner. owners office con-
veniently located downtown. Phone
RELIABLE MAKEUP sERvIcE-For in
formation call AT. 2OsO.
SETTLED WOMAN with small income who
would appreciate lovely home with all
Modern dnv
exchanged. Telephone Elk. 1850. Ext 76s.
before ) D m: Sundays. Alexandria 1879. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, experienced: permanent
position, excellent salary, liberal vacation
with paK 44r ws sPendid
lumber business. State draft classiica-
ton; replies held strictly eonfidential.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
BOOKKEEPER, by mortgage investment
company: good salary and working condi-
tons. For interview address Box 1886,
BOoKKEEPER cost accountant stenog-
rapher constipation for production ma
ias k ss2RR HSEkRf s0sd MGN
uFACTUR1NG CO., 1O4s Potomac st. NV,
eLEaks, salaries s14s:ss to s1ss.ss per
esentia industry o 20 hours psr aeek
cha hssnee for advancement, Apply Room
CLERK, for grocery store, part clerical,
part selling; experience preferred but not
necessary; starting salary $50 per week.
COMPETENT COMP ffS ? MAID or man for old-fash-
i lT country house near Langley, Va;
modation for couple. Elmwood 469. Box
COOK. short-order. for delicatessen; day
s s1rk' Il no sundays Apply llol slsoens-
cotPLE. middle-ased, to manage city
tavern; good wages and living quarters;
zHs.n ex ssa 4nd references. Box
fX-sseSSi ie MEN OR WOMEN as .ypists,
full and part time. 51z-day week. Apply
Eaoom 2ol' 725 18th st. NV, or phone
FooD CLERKS, essential work; we need
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex-
ppe nnfy neGessary We viii srain yeg
OF safeway Employment ONCE, 1s45 4th
o. ne. Hiring arrangements approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

sollese student; 'Oq reasonable fees o other
sox e aop wasS
B Ia5eIR az; Il : OR rYprNG done at home
Work n Nort Arnen or Falls ea
: doIiLGdE GRADUATES desire part-t time
c cSIk EOS a 2Ha s 9s' want Jobs as
s9fsshs5 HH 5sa
P Ell 3SS7 sftEeen 10 an and
eothss specalt soe ateTa sssas Soas asa
DIkEssMAKiNG, designing, TsmodelIas,
ES Ia: MEDICAL sE5E f nXBok ar 4 4p as.
sires part-time work in the vic. of Walter
Reed. Call RIA. 9Ss9, Apt. 2, after
NAVY WIFE with managerial ability and
experience directing rooming house seeks
building; hotel or rooming house; refer
NURSE, trained, win work Sat. nights,
PIANIST, accomplished Young white lady
Pi5i t!ms 81 se6S seeks
position as social secretary-stenographe
middle-aged; free now; much travelled
x soan nv With ], <, Government. H. M Elk
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced, for
rooming or apartment house. Hyattsville
0573, call any time. %
SECRETARY, Unusual ability, 10 yrs. ex-
perience, wishes permanent position, 5 or
5h-day, $50 wk. min. Box 1886, Star.
SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE, excellent
stenographer, neat, fastidious worker. is
years commercial and Government eX-
perience; s175 mo. Box POI G, Star. %
SECRETARY .STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced, available Immediately. Ordway
2435 or Box 119,G, Stsr
exp; best local references. Please state
salary and hours. Box 262-G, Star. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES. typewriters repaired
Circle TYPEWRITER CO, iils i4th NV
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, on stand
lust recond, large capacity, SIS to first
lace te eirouI sfes Shawl vi b biacE
Chantilly, family heirloom of french RET
ssss Fer nfprmaton Box 453-E star
upholstered in blue brocade satin with s.
in. feather cushions, settee, chairs, l
's.l , also San Domingo Sheraton drop,
antique table lamp with marble Ease e's and
fr "a s l psro apt ct
an 6pp n eS Mar6ofo Mafy
A iSp nq MAR MaIs0GsS TABLE, sx1dn
s W9oa rus Ssod os sS3dtion' cleo grill
suPPE CO. n.A ga a tsed
construetion, solid and comfortable; price,
sABy c AHSSi prewar. and bathin e.
5ak s EEL s. Set HsshS e. TO 90 lbs
new Russ. ?. .orientals, l Herman, l
Sarouk, 3t2x5, American oriental, 4l2X1 !.
BARITONE HORN, adjustable bell, Martin.
ss9e'Gp e nss case sHs horn s
i Ben d ss6 m Ratsssss os
sr@ aou9!s $50 naB Rs ssa4rsy No
s sfaeF HoS MAayS Ssbs 4 n nth fs St
ssse D 1sq DI 5 81 NM SA A hao 1913
States szs = sr two s0e eSenn sFs
sss Ss bHEssq; SIX IL Phone va va ssl2 GOV
At sensstonai 1dgse prf beds,
ssss ssT esq ssss d 5ss9Ss RA
dressers, foldaway. studio couch. wardrobe,
s k5fase e afMAS Se0ss o s s dc
BgDkooMMAtiass fu 1aEil na' c sse aaI G
st. NV. A brand-new bedroom suite with
take ana modh to peS and fois s aae
suites in modern and waterfalls and NAPLES
for the lowest prices in town. open evenings
b St ass Eu 81 agss Sc 61 as ss5 St
mahogany cocktail table. pair Of crystal
I bhnDs w dTap ssi mans full dress suit
REpKM SURE twin BEDS. 18th century,
msh wo md buy %, s9e HE'D 5sss
BEDROOM SUITE. 5-piece walnut with box
springs and mattresses. Hollywood beds,
studio couches, sofa beds, odd sofas. chest
of drawers. coffee tables. kneehole desk
dinette sets, love seats, highboys, rugs
nah. dressers. NAH bookcases, antique
chest drawers and corner cabinets LIN
coin FURNITURE CO. SQ7 Pa. ave. NV
BEER DISPENSER, four-keg, electrically
REFRIGERATED. like new. Call RE. 1920
between 10 am. and 4 Pm.
BICYCLE, sS-inch, blue and white, S30:
perfect condition. HOWARD. 1881 Mill
tary. WO. 1879.
BOILERS, heating and stokers, new and
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