davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28
HOUSE TRAIIERS.

TRAILER. 1912. "a: ST 500. Bowie 1867
NEW kOZY. Platt and Superior. many goot
used trailers. including tandems Cash TO
your trailer RICHTER TRAILER SALES
Route /. Berwvn Nd. Tel Berwyu As
LARGE ASSORTMENT of new and usec
"A month finance terms. Luggage trailers
stake and express models available fol
immediate delivery. All types of trailer
equipment. heaters, beds. helper springs
etc. Repair service on all kinds o!
trailers. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1891
Open until 8 pm
NEW LIBERTY TRAILERS, crit, tan.
Gem. 3 rooms exclusive heated floors
terms: new used EEETER- WALDEN
TRAILER SALES. Route /. Berwyn, Nd
Tel. Berwyn III 30
TRAILER, IS #. Tandom Continental. all
steel frame, electric refrigeration, electro
brakes; like new. 403l2 Flower ave Ia
koma Park, Nd. %.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
JOSEPH d. BULMAN, Attorney,
719 Woodward Bldg,
filed Nov 20, I945.-Charles e Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT ISafrk COURT OF THE
T., United States for the District of Co
lum6ia e aS1pRoBERT p (; PORTER. Plaintiff,
No. 31255:-The object Of this suit is for
absolute DIVORCE On motion of the plain
ordered that the defendant, Carrie Smith
Porter, cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
curing after the day of the first publica-
ton Of this order: otherwise the cause VIII
Provided. a copy Of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter. and The
lS( H. A SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. 5Seai.
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
Emma G. Simpson. Deputy Clerk.
no2S, dec5, ,12
Evening star., 1945-11-28
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS, used or new, large and small
capacity with fully nclosed van body
Must be in good condition. Call Mr. King
SMITHS S STORAGE CO.. NO. 3343, 1913
You St NV
WANTED TO HIRE trucks with drivers
Apply Mr.. Hammett, RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY. End and H Sls. ne
Evening star., 1945-11-28
FARMS WANTED

VETERAN can pay $500 down, S23 mo
TO: good little country place or farm
What have you? Describe fully P. o
BOX loG. Main Office. Arlington. Va, %
Evening star., 1945-11-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
Lettered-Out" correctly it's Q whip.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
lR) MURDER-DEMUR (hesitate).
IL DOMAIN-NOMAD twanderer).
tSl WRESTLE-WELTER (wailow}.
{K1 K1SMET-TIMES "a newspapeg).
(Sl eTRESSED-DESSERT (piel.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
GARAGES FOR SALE.

going business, which has been in opera
tion for 20 years, is now offered for sale
by the owners; about 100-car capacity
with many other possibilities $4,000
cash is required, balance on easy terms
A wonderful opportunity for an experienced
party. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker
RE 1166.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
GARAGES FOR RENT,

PRIVATE TILED GARAGES. rear 3I4 '
st. ne: 20-foot paved and well-lighted
alley: 81 per month. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO. 1924 14th st. NV. DI 334b.
DOUBLE GARAGE-45l3 9th st. NV
GE. 0013
Evening star., 1945-11-28
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WoULD. LIKE TO RENT, lease or buy
Call after q pm, TR. 0290.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 194l 7-pass. limited for sale; pri-
;6e-sG ya5e owner new tires; good for tax
heater; ,defroster., spotlieht: good eondi-
ton; $1,000. within CPA ceiling. 1924
10th 81. NV, DE. 5773.
eeinf 5aa5o sfMMoNs Ssdaf MoTogsf oggssffanSy @
Buick fhR & Is4 n4' No spasienxer siG4 sedan
dzivsn; 3 ;s4S' 90 below oP2. HY1ATFfsl Y1SFfs5
iHh C new Vac factory built replace
1912 Bucks; not a rebuilt engine nuT a
CADILLAC 1887 small s sedan; excellent
mn hnish t, and very very good tires; clean Ss95.
cHEykoLET ia4i club sedan: radio and
n neater; yer. one owner; guaranteed mileage,
warranted ceiling, S1.014. HAINES
MOTOR CO., a7l5 Bladensburg I'd. WA
CHEW. 194l cl. conv. cpe: r and h.. new
car cond.: ceiling. 81 ,266: trade desired /:
Metropolitan Washington,s largest Nash
q iSRs 35Ss51 I9MAs III es5 ssSSTI s51
CHEVROLET 194I Special de luxe club
maculate throughout, warranted ceiling.
Sl,074: trade and terms HAINES MO
TOR CO; 3715 Bladensburg I'd Wa $500.
Metropolitan Washington's largest Nash
eVsTx deaers oIders 81 now being taken for early
MOTORS, SSH Colesyille I'd SH 400.
FORD 1a4o % convertible coupe; radio;
ORIGINAL black finish; like new; good top:
and aa terms "iaRhss HA1NE sMsonS MoToR seae e.
HIlbs6SeTPRRagpITasNrW H1l5 66SsdTfFiSR.g Ts wa af $500
eeillns, S450. GE, 1926. "''''i" oFA
NASH 1898 Ambassador sedan; original
eifa eelant assGs nsh res ke ss opA Th %
ing. JACK PRY MOTORS, 18th Pa.
oLDsMoBILE 1s41 IS 4-door sedan; radio
and heater; $1,000 mi: original black
trade and terms. HAiNEs MoToR CO.
PACkAR de. luxe super 7-passenger Sc
selling RoPER 'fde'9 MoToR co e 1siSS paSc pr
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan with luggage
trailer and built,in connecting attach
mfin pri1ae sg2o CASH Tthin oPA ceiling
I; RI;LYMoyTH 1896: in good running condl-
rA S6Ph 1Ss Gs tToLdGor TaslS5 rsss SEDAN
tires tlTeS Tadi2 and heater: $500. 1aa5 Ford nsS
ceiine Near Lincoln PARK. ARK. 1o6 o60fi fith Hsa st.
eoiIs s:ei, between pm, and 10 pm. No phone
radio and heater, black finish. S1,2s4
PRY Pr MOTORS, 18th & Pa. ave Sc
excellent car throughout: warranted cell
MOTOR CO, 3715 Biadensburg I'd. Wa
P9INTIAc-Brand-nex PSI Pontiac engines to
eoNTea aeS Eeafs OF service % to your car ARCADE
Pontiac dealer 1887 Irvino St " nv e'
AL S5O0
COMPARE THESE CARS. A fine selection
OF late models. Will sell with or without
AZ De Soto custom sedan: r. and h..
a, SNIP; SNIP. trans and ov,eerdrive 81 ,632
and h. 6o5
Al dl}Ty GhTysle5 bs.f Windsor sedan, fluid ,so
Al Packard Clipper s sedan; r, and -
4 Il s1M sHisk Special sedanette, heater 1880
ssden SsdIanoaheI b commander 4-or,
Al oids ''9s" dynamic 49, hydro i''''
matte. and h. .536
Il Paiek Psensrd So. 4 4.dr sh; ssd: h; 1850
40 Buick Roadmaster' club ib, a coupe. i'''o
.ao heater heater excellent tires 1890
heater LIZA
Convertibles-
Al Nash conv. coupe, Big g.; r.
Al @ chrysler New Yorker conv, ..0
VIE VIII Gs1fe s6fck z CO SnNSss %s tTNn TIT H4A4Ts
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
81 s.,,as HudSon oIIS SUPER 4-dr ssd, h. s1,135
~ Chrysler 4-dr. sedan. r. and h. l,53d
,,35 Dodge 4-door sedan 350
~ Oids 2-door sed.. r. and h. 49s
Evening star., 1945-11-28
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and W. II.
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO, TRUCK. TAXI - Loans, S25 to
$1,000; low cost. 18 mos. to repay. EOUi-
Washington ofices cor. 18th and Eye NV.
RE -0l20: cor. 18th and H ne FIR. 1900
Evening star., 1945-11-28
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

RECAPPING in Wash, 1-day service; guar
antee Workmanship: leave the car before
.1F' a.m' ready Ct 5 pm; CONSOLIDATED
0S34 and LU 1077.
TIRES, used, recaps 9th ST. TIRE SHOP,
1112 9th st. NV. MA. $3.50. o.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
.Goren on Bridge

IGoren on Bridge
North and South vulnerable.
South deals.
AK8
2QJ1076
oKJ
&J763
Ats ~ AA1043
2532 .098
o 643 o872
KQ104 &s852
AQJ962
2AK4
AK1095
The bidding:
South West North East
IA % 20 Pass
$50 Pass 81 Pass
- Pass 40 Pass
So Pass 50 Pass
Evening star., 1945-11-28

BUICK OWNERS-Can Bob Terrett, WO,
| 1896, and get every dollar your car is
worth; 51o0 Wis. ave. CAROLINA AUTO
Evening star., 1945-11-28

or any other desirable car urgently needed
To get full ceiling price in cash immedi-
ately. Just call ME. 5000 or bring your
BUCKS, Chevrolets, Fords. Pontiacs or any
make OF car that has had good care. We
nee; need them a ana J. vii gay the highest ceiling
Evening star., 1945-11-28

BUCKS WANTED-We will pay the limit
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. AID. s344
BUICK 0WNERS-Can Bob Terrett. EN-
1854, and get every dollar your car Is
worth. 4432 Conn. ave. CENTRAL MO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
IN 6f ifkff} Sr6 81 BY MMpWW&

Quick, sharp footfalls-the steps OF
a woman-and soon he saw a light
moving inside. Because that was
not what k had expected, he
looked into a window.
A woman was coming down the
stairs; she carried a candelabrum.
As she descended, she lighted more
candles. Her mules-pale green
made the sharp steps, and her negll-
gee half green, and, craZlly, he
thought, half mauve - fioated be-
hind her. She had smooth, rcd-gold
hair that curlcd at the ends--Just
below her shoulders. She was young
and opulently beautiful. Aggle had
no idea who she was, but he mag
med that perhaps DR.. Davis had
married again. and he thought
that he would hate to be a man IN
late middle & with a wife like
that.
The woman didn't ask, "Who's
there = She somehow was not that
sort of person. She merely opened
| the door and said, "Yes?'
I'm looking for the doctor. MY
aunt-Sarah Plum-is i'll. Very ILL.,"
Come in." She pushed back the
Screen and he moved around 1t. She
held the candelabrum toward him.
Her lips twitched slightly. so
you're the celebrated Agamemnon
Telemachus Plum! How do you do?
ri call Father Immediately"
She went away up the stairs. She
knew his whole name. Of course,
they all had-all the Indian Stones
people. That had been just one OF
his juvenile tragedies. His father,
a Greek scholar, had chosen his
name. His mother had just died and
Sarah had been too worried about
her brothers condition, at the time,
to interfere with the naming OF a
hapiess infant.
A second thought burst upon him
eXpandingly, eraslnG the tlrst. Her
father. She had said, My father
Then she was-he tried to remem-
Der her name. He could recall the
grubby pigtails, the loud, raspy
voice, and the quality that had
passed for wit among children. She
was the one who had started calling
him Agriculture Telephone. 1t was
Dorothea - Doreen - something
more unique - boys name - Dam
ielle. Candle!ight was eddying IN
the stair well again.
He found himself trying to be re-
served and amused. He tuggcd his
beard impressively. Glow are you,
Daniclle?"
She came to the bottom step,
smiling. and she looked at him for
a moment. "Father's probably still
out in his dark room Working. Our
electricity's off. Power line down.
I guess. Anyhow-we got here this
morning and we ordered it fixed
but the men didn't come. If you'll
follow me"
She led MIN through the kitchen
and across the lawn. The garage
a converted stable, like Sarah's-
served also to house DR.. Davis's
Photographic development room. 1t
was on a short corridor off the main
floor. Daniclle walked along, trail-
ING her greenish garments, carry
ing candles, and staining tn night
with a subtle, insistent perfume
that was like rhythm or a musical
chord. in that it affected other
senses than the one which perceived
it. She knocked on a dooc.
Ito be continued
Copyrifht ls42 BY rh,'
! Distributed By King Feature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19

The knife was gone. He hurried
down the front steps and lit matches
to search behind Sarah's ferns, but
it had not rolled off the rail. Some
| one had taken it. He returned and
asked John-but the old man denied
| having been on the porch.
"Wcll," Aggie said, "maybe Cal
| der saw it and took it. He seems to
have a habit Of grabbing everything
he can
"No doubt" John said.
Aggie bade him good night, and
| started up the stairs, His eyes grew
! misty when he went into his room.
The objects there - banners, PIC
lures, trophies, k~nickknacks and
books-had belonged to a twelve
year-old boy. The scientist sat down
on his bed, trying to summon that
vouncster back to existence: a boy
who'd been Slight, sun-tanned, shy,
knowing. An interested KID one
who was afraid of grown people
He still was, the man finally
thought.
He undrossed and put on faded
fannelette pajamas. He turned back
the covers of the bed, slid into 1t,
and did not especially try to 90 to
sleep, which was why he found him.
self waking from a deep repose at
the sound of s~tair-creaks. Only ms
mountainous aunt could make such
noises. He had a light on and was
sitting up when she knocked.
Come in"
Her face was blotchy. She was
painting slightly. There was a dla-
mond dust of sweat on her skln
Pm a hysterical old woman" she
said thickly. But, Aggie, feel eX-
traordinarily i'll. My jaws are IKE
a vice. | was on the verge OF sleep
when | thought Of tetanus. 1t scared
me so, | popped awake-and I'VE
worked myself into a frst-class tlz-
zie. | hated to bother anybody
and vet--I found myself coming ur
to e you.' =.
He was standing. then. pulling
his trousers over his pajamas. IN
drive over and get DR., Davis right
away. If he's here. If not, III push
on into town and raise somebody:
He knew that she wanted nm TO &c
that-although she was protesting
81 don't think it tetanus-lVe seer
a few cases. But | haven't any ldea
what it is. Do you still keep the
car keys in the teapot
."The new ones-the shiny ones
are for the station wagon
He helped her back to bed.
Outdoors, it was still pitch-dark
But he could have found his way
around to the garage b~lindtolded
He switched on a light. The place
had once been q stable-and some
now it still smelled like a stable, al
though there had been neither horse
nor harness in it for more thar a
quarter of a century. He hearo
Windle's feet hit the floor the
servants room above and callea
ITS me, Windle! Sarah feels badly
and I'm going for the doctor. Dor
bother to come down. Then he was
driving over the familiar roads-oy
memorv-paths that he had not
known were still in his BRAIN.
The Davis house, much like
caroh's. was called "Mcdlclne
Iodee" in quaint if obvious adher
once to the local tradition. IheFe
was no doorbell. He banged the
door with his fist, waited, banged
apain, and waited again. From the
usst interior he presently heard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
SYNOPSIS


How would you like to have been
Christered Agamemnon Telema-
chus Plum and though now a
learned doctor and professor, age
34-to be called "AGGIE'? And to
be under the personal social super
vision OF Aunt Sarah, jolly, sophis-
ticated, and gossipy? Well, en- route
to the family country house at In
dian Stones, Aunt Sarah promoted
Beth Calder as a matrimonial pros
pect for AGgie. despite his demur-
rers. Arriving at Rainbow Lodge
about 10 pm, they were greeted by
old John, the butler. Sarah, who has
been complaining of a sore throat,
entered the lodge by a side vesti-
bule. Agsie was startled to find a
hunting knife in the front door
frame, impaling a card bearing the
name: Henry II. Bogarty. He left
the knife on the porch rail and
showed the card to John who said
he hasn't seen Mr.. Hank a
rough = and ready Sort in thirty
years. Bogarty had wired Sarah
that day: ARRIVING shortly for new
grubstake. Love-" John announced
MIR. Calder who strobe in asking,
'Oh-Sarah-you had a wire from
Bogarty?" Then he saw Aggie.
After a sarcastic exchange, Aggie
left Calder with Sarah. John then
told Aggie that Jim" Calder, a
broker, was blamed for losses by
Indian Stones investors, John HIM
self having lost most of his llte
savings. "A ghoul at a feast Az
gIe remarked.
CHAPTER SIX
At that point, the subject Of their
talk came out of the bedroom. lie
slammed the door without refer
ence to Sarah's condition and
stalked through the living room. Al
the front door he turned and SAID
"IOu're a doctor. Tell me something
better than tramping the woods at
night for insomnia"
Aggie looked at him. "a clear
conscience"
Calder did an effective piece OF
work with his second slam; the
house shook. Aggie caught sight OF
Johns wistful grin at the Insult. lie
went back to Sarah's room.
His aunt was manifestly upset
Her color was poor and she kept nd
ding with the ice bag on her neck
"Some human BEINGS" she said'
Ought to have been born inside the
fur of jackals."
Ageie nodded. Look. What
this all about"
Nothing. Nothing important
Things that happened long. ago
Some day jim Calder's past is 60
ing to catch up with him. klgh'
now-he's worried. He wanted my
moral backing for a little inhospi,-
tally, that's all. You go to oeo'
Aggic. It's late. You need sleep.
and 50 do |. Whatever I've got' II
feels like triple-grippe plus hans-
over, and a small ease OF crud, pc
sides"
There was no use in trying to CO.
erce or trap Sarah. He made an al,
tempt-and gave up. After he mao
said good night to her and be1ore
he started up to his room, he 1eit
Bogarty's card in his pocket. ina
reminded him of the knife ne a
left on the veranda rail, and, since
there was no chance that oaran
would see him bring it in, he went
out to 4es H.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

building which served the people
for many years. Some of the first
teachers were David Chapman,
Jeptha Peasely, Ralph Phelps and
Thomas Crafty.
The first religious organization
in Union township was formed by
the PreSbyterians, one and one
half miles east of present Milford
Center, in late 1907 or early 1908.
1t was called Upper Liberty, and
was organized out of portion of
the materials from a former
church which had been formed at
North Liberty, in what is now Dar-
by township, in hte fall of 1900. The
Presbyterians of Upper Liberty, in
later years, consolidated with the
Marysville Presbyterian church,
many residents of the community
are still members of the MarySville
church.
MethOdists Organized Early
The first Methodist church was
organized in 1881, when the Rev.
Thomas SimmS organized class
at the house of Andrew KeyeS. The
first members included Ebenezer
Mather and wife, Jason Rice and
wife, Mrs. Nancy Bowen, Mrs.
Mary Monroe, Mrs. Jane ParkiSon,
and Mrs. Patty Kennedy They
held services in private houses and
the school house until about 1885,
when money was raised by sub
scription and a small frame house,
36x30 feet, was erected by Andrew
KeyeS and dedicated in that year.
This house served until 1863, when
a brick edifice was erected on the
same site at a cost of about S2400.
The Methodist church, today, has
a substantial and beautiful build
ing which is one of the most at
tractive church structures in Un-
ion county. 1t serves a large con-
creation, and IS the center of
circuit which includes Irwin and
Unionville Center.
Some insight into the early his
tory of Milford Center is contain
ed in a history of Union county
published in 1883. The community
was originally called Milford, not
becoming Milford Center until
1853. Excerpts from the history of
Union county reveal:
First Called Milford
"MilfOrd-ThiS town was laid
out, surveyed and plated for
Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

Troesch and granddaughter, Barb
ara Heron were business callers in
Columbus, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Green and
family, of near Broadway, enter
tanned with a surprise birthday din
ner for the latter's brother, Sgt.
Donald Thomas. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rutan
and daughter, Sandra, and the
guest of honor, Donald Thomas and
wife.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

at Milford. He appears to have
been a man of some means, Of
great energy and industry, and
one of the leading active men of
that day. He died September %,
1886, at the age of 67.
The class of settlers who first
came to Union township were ener-
getic, enterprising, and many of
them had large families. Hence, it
is not surprising to learn that
schools were early started 1t is
not known exactly when the first
school began, but it is believed
that in the Reed settlement a
school was taught as early as
1S06-0S.
First Schools
The first building erected for
school purposes was a round log
cabin of the most primitive king.
This house was succeeded by an
other log one, and this, again, by
good, comfortable, hewed-log
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

and Mrs. Allen Haggard, the hon
ored guest, Marvin Haggard, of
near Watkins; Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Mitchell. Mr.. Haggard reports to
Austin, Tex, at the end of his fur
Tough.
Mrs. Anna IIomsher and Mrs.
Emma Brake spent Sunday even
ing in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Simons en-
tertained with family dinner,
Sunday in honor of their son, Jack,
who leaves Tuesday for the armed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

forces: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sim
ons, Miss Betty Noteman, of Plain
City; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hunstman
and daughter. Norma Jea, of
GAINESVILLE; Helen Simons, of Day
ton; Mr. and Mrs. D. John Smith
and sons, John and Freddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kimmell
were Sunday guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kimmell and children, of
Columbus.
Mrs. Herman Durbin, Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27
Milford Oldest Town.
Was First County Seut

The village of Milford Center Union countys Oldest and
of prosperous. communities. 1t established
several years before Marysvie laid and was
the first county seat of Union county.
The first white penetrate the wilderness OF what was
become Union township and remain settler George
who settled the Big Darby in 1899 He native
of Pennsylvania and became very useful citizen OF Union
township About 1910 1872 he grist mill and mill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings and
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stilings, of
near Byhalia, were Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings.
Mr.. Paul Bushman, of Detroit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Bushman,
of Mansfield, were callers Sunday,
at the home of Mrs. Julia AdamS<
and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Neer and son,
Billy Jene, spent Saturday even
Continued on next pager
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

FOR SALE One wicker suit,
round oak extension table and
side board; also one rocking chair.
Call 4-2519 9-27-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-27

ADVERTISE IN TIE JOURNAL. .
Evening star., 1945-10-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PuPPIEs. wks. old.
Phone Fort geIyoir. Ext. 3126. 2.
BIRD DOG, POINTER, req. good hunter;
sacrifice, $50. MR.. GAMBRILL 65I1
Medwick dr., Hampshire Knobs, Md. q
CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG at stud. Reg
istered and magnificent animal. Falls
BOXER PUPs. 4s months, Axe reg, excel.
condition and pedigree. These pups are
worth investigating. RA. 5631.
SCOTTIES t2), male. black. 8 yrs. old;
! female. brindle. yrs. old. A. x. c. reg.
PEKINGESE. white. o months, male. pedi-
greed, papers. HI. 0254.
winner pups. to months. Falls Church
TWo FOX HOUND PUPS, full of pep. SIC
each. Falls Church S31 1-W-3.
STUD SERVICE, Axe reg, cookers
Schnauzers. Daimatian. MCINTYRE KEN
NEfS, SH 77SS See ad telephone d.
COCKER sPANIELS-e cute black pups
10 weeks old: champion sire, Axe reg
EARLE GREINER. Falls Church 2S36-M.
FROZEN MEAT-Home delivery of Govern
ment inspected unrationed meat for all
pets We are now in position to accept new
accounts and customers; ARMAN FROSTED
FOODS. Ashton. Md: SH: 1880.
istered; large selection; 8 months old: stud
service. Spruce 029S-J.
THOROUGHBRED cocker spaniel. black
male puppy. AID. 1886.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Breeding. pets anS
eating; priced right for quick sale. Cal
between and Q pm, Z. SMITH. s7It
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED HOME in finest
Chevy Chase (Md.) section; $3.50 per mo-:
available November 1; 9 rooms, 31a baths.
CHARMINGLY FURNISHED and very
spacious stone house in Wesley Heights, 4
most desirable and restricted NV. sec
ton of Washington. Four bedrooms and
three baths on second floor, Maids room
and bath on third floor. Library. spacious
drawing and dining room, lavatories, but
ler's pantry and kitchen. Large basement
with ciubroom and tive, layatoriss. Two
car garage. House well planned for en-
tertaining as we'll as comfortable family
living. Rent, S400 MONTH Please call
Mrs. Wren. OR. Ass, Sundays and eve
nings; JACK HAYES, INC, DU. 1884.
Box 70-V, Star.
BEAUTIFULLY and completely furnished
four-bedroom home in Bethesda, near
FRY, INC. 7240 wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, se5 per mo-
as per OPA regulations. State position
and references and length of time for
which house is desired. Box 296-V: Star.
WILL LEASE 3-bedroom home; small fam
lily pref; Chevy Chase. D. c., 3705 Nc
osss 800 LANsDowSE Al Slow WAY. silver Spring.
Md.-Nicely furnished, living room, dining
room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, baths; S135
month: available Oct. 10. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO.. 1924 l 4th st. NV. D1. 3346.