davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
St. Joseph Nursing School
Backed Nations War Need
Many Codet Nurse CIosses Trained at Hospital;
Groduotes Include Nurses on Oversees Service

Florence Jane Brown, Evelyn
Dorothy Bujak, Eleanor Jean
Cole. Mae Florence Dyet, Joan
Ann LaCourse. Mary Electa
Myers, Pauline Prosniewski,
Isabelle j. Rokas, Bernadette
Simler, Mary Lucille Shiller,
Nadine M. Waldman, Kathleen
June White.
On Sept. /, twenty-eight new
Cadets were admitted to the
school of nursing:
Ruth Margaret Goliath, Til
lie Rose Cole, Colleen jeanette
Crysler, Ruth Elizabeth Deng-
Ter, Deloris Ann Dulzo, Donna
Catherine Fraser, Doris Rose
French, Angela Justine Confer,
Mary Ann Gibaratz, Denise Mar
garet Goodrow, Margaret Hen
negan. Mary Kathryn Hopping,
Mildred Ann Houthoofd, Marie
Jack, Marie Therese Joyce, Hell
en- Virginette Kush, Colleen Vir-
ginia Liable, Carolyn Therese
Leurk, Hazel Frances McGreg-
or, Elaine Julia Mielock, Velma
Jean Nudge, Ruth Ann Ola,
Noreen OMalley, Mary Eliza
beth Pinter, Rosemary Eliza
beth Stockwell, Mildred Ann
Sutton, Margaret Mary Thelan
Mary Louella Weigle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Need Another Year
to Vanquish Japan
That is Studied Opinion
Of Nations Military Experts

.. The difficult problem of
shifting men, supplies and
equipment from the European to
the Pacific theater. task which
may consume from three to six
months.
3. The uncertainty of Soviet
Russia's position.
4. The need for time 10 train
British and American forces.
particularly sea and air. for the
kind of joint operations needed
in the Pacific and the refrain
ing of American troops trans
ferred from Europe to changed
combat conditions.
RUSSIA WOULD. HELP
The one factor that might
bring to speedier conclusion
the war against Japan in the ex-
perts' opinion. is Soviet Russia.
If Russia decides to participate
actively with its ground and air
forces against japanese mill
tary might concentrated in Man
churia and Korea, decision
could come in relatively short
time.
On the other hand. if the
Russians decide on a hands off
policy but grant air bases for the
use of Americans in Siberia. il
will have comparatively little
effect in speeding the end. In
the first place. American mill
tary authorities see little advan-
tage in Siberian air bases. Such
bases would be even more diff
cult to supply than those already
in American possession in the
Pacific.
Thus, because Of the uncer-
tainty of Russia's position. Am
erican strategy for the destruc-
ton of Japan's military power
remains essentially what it has
been through all of 1914. This,
in brief, calls for a push across
the Pacific through the Philip
pines to the China coast. Once
Chinese ports become available,
it would be possible not only to
concentrate American mobile
forces on the China mainland to
meet the great bulk of JapanS
land army. but to get materials
and supplies 10 China's vast
fighting forces.
Meanwhile. the American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Bombers and Fast Fighters
Slugged Foe from the Sky

themselves and in 1912 to drop
$1,000 tons of explosives on
Germany. Failure to reach Rus
sian factories with long range
bombers left the Soviet armies
with sufficient supply sources to
stay in the war.
The Allies made no such mis-
takes. American and British
aircraft constantly reached be-
hind German lines. Yankee air.
men flew over Germany in
Lightnings, Thunderbolts and
Mustangs time after time avoid
ing the temptation to pick quar-
rels with the Nazi fighters. The
Yank fighters had a job to do
get the bombers over and back.
1t was not until Germany's
productive capacity had been
greatly reduced that American
fighter pilots were allowed to
engage in dog-fighting. That
came in the Spring Of 1914, and
the purpose was to reduce the
enemy's frontline fighter force.
Numbers were but one of the
great problems in fighting the
air war. American planes had
to be improved constantly and
training techniques needed fire.
quent revision. One of the
early difficulties was training
crews to fight at the altitude
for which bombers were built.
Another was arming the bomb
ers to keep pace with the OPP
position. New evasive tactics
had to be worked out as the flax
defense became more intense.
New equipment for protection
of personnel also was needed.
More range had to be built into
fighters. Better gun and bomb
ing sights, new types of turrets
and gun blisters, new high al
titude clothing and oxygen
eqipment. new weapons were
developed, tested, produced and
rushed into use.
When Pearl Harbor was at
tackled, United States air power
rested largely on plans. The
country had 1857 airplanes
suited to combat service, but
not equipped for modern war,
only one fighter, the P-40 War
hawk, was in mass production.
The Bit. Flying Fortress was
in use, along with the BIS Nit
chell and the AGO Havoc. The
B-24 Liberator, the BIS Mar
auder and the A-24 Dauntless
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Associated Press Aviation EditeP
Germany never had q chance
IN the air once American pro-
ductive capacity was realized.
United States bombers flew
TO overseas bases while baby
Aircraft Carriers smashed paths
through Nazi U-Boats for ships
carrying fighters and fuel. Then
the bombers and fighters joined
in smuggling Hitler's war machine
at its source.
The German airforce had ac-
companied German ground fore
es into Poland, Norway, The
Netherlands, France. Russia and
the Balkans. The Allied plan
made the airforce the predeces-
sor of the surface elements.
II was a bold plan which call
ed for vast resources, cold CAL
culation Of cost In men and
planes and daring execution.
Actual losses never caught up
with the estimated risks.
Americas air war program
for Europe gained time to
build up productive capacity,
train pilots and crews and map
strategy in detail by holding
tactics of 1912 and began to
evidence itself in relatively
small raids in the spring Of 1943.
BY December of that year the
size of the offensives had in
creased to around 1000 bomb.
ers. near the top level planned.
The idea was not to bring
Germany to its knees with air
power alone, although that
would have been a welcome re-
suit. 1t was to soften the enc
my's defenses as much as pos
sible by Systematically destroy
ing factories, smashing storage
areas. wrecking transportation
facilities and. In the final phase,
knocking out supply dumps and
harrassing enemy forces at or
just behind the battleline.
Germany had never equipped
herself to fight that kind of air
war. The Luftwaffe was de-
signed primarily for tactical
use in close support Of ground
operations. Germany had long
range bombers, but not in mum.
bers or equipment to do the job.
She had not needed them against
her small, near neighbors.
Failure to bomb British fac
tories out of production in 1910
left the English able to defend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
aerial destruction of Japan's in.

aerial destruction of Japan's in
dustrial centers. concentrated
largely on Kyushu, southern
most Of the enemy's home is
lands, will continue at an &C
celebrating pace. At the same
time, the tremendous u s. fleet
augmented by elements of the
British Navy, will continue 70
seek out the japanese fleet for
showdown battle. The enemy
fleet must be destroyed, mill
tary experts agree, if japanese
contact with its stolen empire
is TO be broken.
The destruction Of Japan's in
dustry and fleet, in the opinion
of Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Sees Increase
of p Million
laps BY 1870

CHICAGO WD-A world pop
ulation of at least three billion
by the year 1000 is predicted by
Frank w. Notestein of the Office
Of Population Research. Prince
ton University.
Notestein spoke before a group
Of food specialists gathered on
the University of Chicago cam
pus for the goth Institute of the
Harris Foundation.
The population Of the United
States is expected to reach ap-
proximately 100 million by 1870
and then taper off. The figure
for northwestern and central
Europe is reaching a level and
is expected to drop off after
1850.
Meanwhile. the populations Of
Soviet Russia and Japan are
skyrocketing. Japan's popula-
ton rose from 35 million in 1870
to 70 million in 1910 and should,
Notestein said, reach approx
mately IS million by 1870. Aus
tralia and New Zealand are ex-
pected to hold IL million at the
beginning of the next century
double their present number.
Africa Is given a $50 million
population for the year 1000.
Asia alone in that year probably
will have the current 1.9 billion
pop,ilation of the globe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - W.D The
best military opinion is that it
probably will take at least an
other year to beat the japanese
into final surrender. now that
the Germans have quit.
This view is based on these
factors:
1. The immediate lack of slif-
ficient land masses in the Paci-
fic area for the concentration Of
large air and ground forces
against the Japanese home
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

S Navy boss in the Pacific
might be enough to force the
enemy TO surrender. But this
view is not shared by other
military authorities. notably
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
believes the Japanese army must
be destroyed first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
HOLDS TWO DRAFT CARDS

TOLEDO, o. W.D -Detec-
tive Arthur Ness of Toledo has
two draft registration cards -
one is white, the other blue. The
blue one was issued to him dur
ing World War | and he has been
carrying il for the last ~ years.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

HINES CHICkS-Md.. U. 8. approved. Pull.
lorum tested; hatches every Thurs oo Closed
Sa Your ords4 tog
holidays; closed on Sun. HINES HATCH
Viii o'nfE A'hiSs aEss Vai da. cheap.
BATfERY-RaisED BAL Ms; -sai FRYERs, 2 to 3 lbs.
foR fS5 sals ssLEo Cay sso NsS sGss saspshr. pulets
months Old; Berwyn 571-J-3.
easy to raise, not destructive. greatfy re-
ehofce asesf Union zsos notes.
Bsonss R Wh. ifS Holland F':a s4ss asn
BRoopER, wood. nearly new: reasonable
coWaNs csST rs q eATcks hk baby and started We
Blood ssss ssask'
fGHf; TURkEYs AND CHICKENS. live or dressed.
100 N. h. RED PULLETs. 8 months old.
4oc lb.; 300 fryers, grain fed. Q; g. MAX
SALE--Nice., big. fat fryers. 200: bring
also palIsts, sci rsas. Always home. y; L;
Hmsfd 4URKE4s sress Bsse Me
champion at Sandy Spring Community Fair
Phone 2e:F-3. W. A. CHAPMAN. Cath
fFfiaki; TGRKEYs, 81 DUCKS AND GEESE at ceiling
prices uA!M. A HIVE, HE, 65ol Brinkley rd.'
dsEENWicH CREW nEs FARMS, e' Il. 1850 Nj 1si9.
single or By the coup; Monday afternoon.
Msfe fns LOOK os @ on t truck 0Ean
Spring Farm"
Evening star., 1945-11-18

17O6 16th ST. N.W.-Triple room: other
VACANCIES; good meals; walking distance;
JUST a CoUPLE-sinrles, and to share.
9oUN eg's Expa ass Z wSn ssse Last srs. rp. room
with girls, End noor front: excellent
meals; near transportstion; $3.50 mo.
iME6TenSi. fsss S6EeFf st. Ei a. aD dosSs sSSs
Pss sas Max Mass brsakt.s Hvh sioS q
triples for youns ladies and 'i young men. =.
fNohskssE ss hna Roon sP0ns HsB b. ba5akD With
eua1ss empIoy.d snd wi Asp 7sia y1th children Maid
home. Master S. Bedroom ass ana board. codpis hi;
only, 3i2b mo-: transp. at door, uni. phone.
AVAITABIE DEC. ie-Doubis room with
ss!9 M lsses l room oo With On. 'osR' oshsr siif s4S
i7o4 oUE 81. N.w.-walkins distance to
p.as ss beds Next e sa, .,I rsnsy Q. closet
lsSa ags sf SW near sr bupSns 9 Circle
Girl to share large double front room. twin
g BATH g css
nsssls assi Ra1 ~ s4. Sc sE.-1.rs. nicely, furn.
WIDOW rGR iaSS ana M smR vs son. no Best @ Meals home
privileges, near State Armory and CAL
linser Hospital; 2 girls or couple; S5b sa.
;0i OTIS RI. N.w.-Dcubls room and
Ia sos saA aAA susEs hs isos 81 eoifdM NMssaas assS
couple. IN private Eentiie home; V block
from 18th st. bus: delicious meals, every
HTTRACTivE iHeFialeaSSvE Kin kM. XxSD XSD BoARD for 8
sirls; homslike; rsasonabls; cony. to !
and board for mother and child Ies
(00nsinnsd On NsEt Pass.S
Evening star., 1945-11-18
AVIATION.

AER0NCA AIRPLANEs are here again.
the entrance to Loews CAPITOL TheateT.
sh Ma SsoSdHBY WEE
FOR SALE. Fairchild "a. 175-hp. Ranser;
completely overhauled and equipped for
nisht and blind flying, flaps, radio, etc;
S6.500. Several tandem trainers, Aeron-
cas-, Piper Cubs. Taylorcrsfts. See these
MR: JAMES. HYDE W Field l. sp. osss.
ASHBURN FLYING SERVICE, Alexandria
Airport. Flight instruction Call TIE. 2333
for appointment. New Piper Cub planes:
Aircraft overhaul and repair. Let us sell
fGHh aiff RaPf f9 95I you Just recensed
hours excellent condition. Price, $3.50.
Call RE. 2646. Ext. 21O after s pm.
Can be seen at Beacon Field, Alex, Va.
CUB. tandem. 1S41. s5 h:p.: heater new
HEILMuELLER. Municipal Airport, Baiti-
F%Ee2 FSEs a. oMs NJ % RhSns Ppndais ISL
sHvsR syfsisR Hagac
Vermont ave. NV. District 100.
SKYRANGER-The cross-country cruiser
for two. Long on range and comfort,
short on price" For information and early
delivery of Skyranger and trimmer
ass1bSson 'e coAHI 81 E0a1 HN So
AiRPLANES-Tayiorcr side by side SO;
clean, excellent condition, never cracked;
recent 100-hr. inspection; S1,250; owner
AERoNcX. CHIEF. 0iss late ls la4i; Continental %
65-h.p., overhauled April. .1945; Just re.
Instructions. Mr.. KEPHART. CH. 1914
Evening star., 1945-11-18
RoATs tcent.l.

3h-h.p. n excellent condition; se5.
50 sSACS CAs% nv VciHUIsEH. !. 9. beam. 81 h.p.
yrs. old, perfect condition Can be seen
e. e.. Rhode de-. RIVER Marine Railway. Mayo, Mayo
81 Boat ssiHs BsHRTHHs His now .y.il.bie. Also dry
storage facilities. including crane service
g1ssiasd ies s y ycqs DTossstion a a IuzzAR5 ARD
blocks east q Var coilese. 'Hes " CAN M cH cses
III Oh PIRasHnRE boat peadrse,
M-inch cypress bottom. fully equipped;
W 81! ssss sRFsas Rss4 ssi. sssS sSsd, caR sa
S.I SAs,N mo BSAT; ss LAP straks., rake, se f. z,.:
ssse 'S nedsl No. Fofa 1ssi
ELTo TWIN, h.p. eutboard motor. bat
WI shssssSa f csPPo sGRi ssResy sse ADJ
Isssa. 1sssH z1sag, estI sleeping 10. toilets and
system: suitable for cruisins or living
sssr snS5a ser ysas rouHa Has nh ar 81 'ssds as o
s4h fSs
hosany finish. radio and accessories; 33
sAiLBoAT. SIT. Sender A safi rissed
sloop. solid mahogany trim; painted past
spring, excellent condition; 81 1000; aux:
sssR sslsRs ssPp $1,000 S0T rs ss1s ssss fac rsa 3D.
ssAILsoAT. chesapsake 2o'. perfect con-
SlSB sDti pSoFhhEks & fas 6Sz nov avaaD.
for standard makes Of outboard motors.
S. KING FULTON, INC, s05 Maine ave.
s.w, Executive 3406..
BOATS. small new boats for outboards;
first carload arriving in December; place
order now with SO deposit only, s. KING
FULTON; INC, so5 Maine ave. s.w" Ex-
NEW EviNRUDE MoToRs-First 10 mo-
tors on our order board delivered today.
II you want an outboard motor order now.
s. KING FULTON. INC. S05 Maine ave-.
sw., Executive 3406.
SAIL BOAT. Penguin. 12-foot sail boat;
excellent condition; sacrifice. owner leav-
ing town. MRS. T. F. DIXON at TIE. 1882.
sslsE sale. EosH sozT9AREb. oz3ssRE 1sa isss and
FOR SALE. one 3e-ft. Aux. Ketch. built
1910. Chrysler marine engine. sleeping 4,
complete. fully equipped. AL condition;
S4,50O SEVERN YACHT YARD, $40 3rd
ST., Eastport, Md. Phone Annapolis 32a7.
ANCHORS-2 new 55-lb. Danforths. never
used; equal to 260-lb. kedge: sacrifice.
4. &. LIGHT PLANT. ITO ", 500 w.,
slightly used, suitable for boat or cottage.
TR 27S2
Evening star., 1945-11-18
FARM and GARDEN.

PLANT1NG-Evergreen properly arranged
more surely than the house Itself; your
home may be one of the many overgrown
with cheap, fast-srown plant material; II
Se Try Sest ss called IF hi Sss
now Is the planting season; we have not
aso tSs Skilled
this is also the one best season for seeding
ss se
quickly that beautiful green grass you have
always longed for; fagstone. brick walks,
walls. terraces, pools. fences, grading,
moyal, surgery, paintins. carpentry; free
sfSE y = "a 81 Bs1ss:s sss 81 i,ss,.s t.
Gov VIVA MANuRs naeeFs FoR "a sALGWs also hav.
top soil. II you, wanted genuine COW
livery stable, neither. would you buy It
from some one who does not produce 1t:
you would call the Homestead Dairy Farm
sale; either top soil or manure at SIS per
ton, delivered in Washington in not less
than ton loads. L. R., SABINE, Gathers
PM no pasess soS ss%
Laytonsyille; H. P. windmill frame, 5000:
fence battery charger. $50. complete. new;
aAz1Na an Il e Dffs NEw oTN TAEM Fl TRAfnsR sa2S
vIss vhfs ,dss ssss ssHn ssl
fsss os bsd sSoSss Ds1.: tsn sh mnsd. Gna a.
livery. single units Or carload quantities
re5 r% i9sRefsion Sna ,1 call JOIN i STEWARD.
pruning i ard , trimming .r1 amin, q sveTsrssn; sne
down. Free estmates shepnerd 1888 asen
TRACTOR, II catsrDill,sT, il,n, type s clstrac b,
dsmonstrations: $3.50. MARTIN I. WEBB
Annsndale, AZ Va Phone AIIexan1ris 59l6
MANHRE ~ Hc zen rostsa TOR hIsn
AMATEUR GARDENERS now is the tim.
p3iees r9 s and % informasion. csil Wo. iSlo
ed ssosn Ssay psnss G1sn
ton M s Roses q =. scssss; psn:s delay, IA
fn AND g each on orders q
more. .I0es discount. Many old and new
varieties; Also climbers; elbr; Mo ist AVAIL. sy,il
Md. Wash-Balto. blvd. Phone Berwyr
GIANT JUMBO pansy plants and peren:
nials; Potting and topsoil DgNMs
ss Sys s Ds Il fsGa sse mi
FRUIT. ORNAMENTAL TREES. hedses
evergreens, roses and Towering shubs X
glorify and landscape your own lawn OF
back yard economically; for the lawn Q,
home orchard, apple, pear, cherry, apricot
barb. srape vines and sspararus: hard,
nursery-Rrovn stock, direct from growel
9es s0p dery e Il is
ssbse sss ssl Ho%AKb sssf wsssassE
1889 Meiss ST., Washington 2, d. C.
FRUIT TREES, srapeyines berry bushei
and garden roots. AL In large variety ant
sizes up to bearing age. Pick out YOU
own at our pursery. located at Tyson
esy snSay ~ MMaGDa e fss0ell 3pe9 ri.
Also eversreens, shrubs and vines. Bu;
locally grown stock you can see at ou
nursery at Tyson's corner. on 1t. z 8
Leesburg. Open all day Sunday. MERE
DTTH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
BEAUTIFUL NORWAY SPRUCE. 8 It. to
extra ext 4 ii we We dis. Sf IVA Wa. 54S4. 'n' :
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, plantinl
transplanting, sodding, lawns made, reno
waited; tree work, dagstone walks. w. {
WAAIk1R Va sI ssSS aS1o Sudbury rd, Silver Sprint
;Tors6iI. & ths yard; ,ns quality. de
ILANDeCAPE GARDNER and contractor
0rcunde, large and small parks, ceme
teries.. Residence grounds speciality. Seed
ing, fertilistng, lprAytns. trees trimme
end rem9ye4: 3stimatsa free. At. 620l
WEllrkoHLRp 4AMu1&. top soil "a
Evening star., 1945-11-18
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURklsHEp-s.E. and s.w.
43 GALVESTON PL. s.W.. Apt. 8. nr. IT.
Drum-Use Of kit. ana laundry. 9 beds; |
Esi 1zts 7sSSei s5S 81. fays%e s% Apt syouns lady
for, single front room; privileges: 81 wK.
sss sss4 IN s6GTaEsa 6i5IGa IN AVE. s.E.-pbl rm.
next bath beds; new pvt. home: Apdrews
Field bvsline; oficer and wife preferred;
soS$l S BksANcH AVE. s.E.-Doubie rm..
twin beds 8 windows, next to bath; nice
!ss sI I'm MISSHsnTn SssSnssnTenR S9 yk TR soo sgns
suitable for 2 or 8: 2 large closets; con-
center; for 2. s25 ca: for 3, $50 ca. AT.
751 18th ST. s.E.-Large front sleeping
room Ss for gentlemen 4as1 or employed couple;
$o4oN 18th ST. s.E.-Nicely furn. room
suitable for 2 girls. Or couple: Ink. and
sss lssnd5g fs pyTiyissss: sT sWagn sS9 mo- large with
single bed; CLEAN and neat; oil heat; So
NEAR NAVY YARD-ss per week, single.
lajo Pa. AVE, s.E.gdirl, 10 to rs, to
share room with another girl: clean and
a4ss aA 0c AVE- e. Yk Esrss 1soI loo@ oa
preferred; SIG week. TR. s4s3. ,,
Js: 1921 & T r. s;E;-Attraetiys room in pri1.
soIllns peid. NEAR transp' p @ s5o Il o a7oS aRa
1881 PA. AVE. S.E.-Nicely furn. front
Egsm FS sasS sSin r.2 beds next bath; s45 for @
s23 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Larse front
room, twin beds. next TO bath, for girls.
s5 each; at the end OF 18th and Penna.
ave car line sc.
17I8 ST. s.E.-Larse. clean. front room,
convenient to bus. cars, Navy Yard and
Armory; double, $40; single, $35. AT.
go S. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Niceiy fur
nished front room. large windows. twin
beds. convenient to his and carline. far
ing Garfield Park; also nicely furnished
back room. large window and door. with
IS pen pers6n Tee With
231 14th ST. S.E.-Large furnished room
M 1863 esa Fosr D1vfs S. sELNeWiy4 4fsS sSr
nished room. next to bath: good home. ex-
porfation: for refined girl. S6 per week. 1ss
COLORED-132 3Id ST, Sc, neatly fur
nlsned Ins I'M 195 employed couple; no cook
COLORED-31s Ist ST. S.E.-couple.
large front room; use OF kitchen: $3.50
Evening star., 1945-11-18
BOATS.

RICHARDSON CRUISER, 1871, 33-ft. twin
cabin, de luxe; dinette; sleeps six; 6-01
Gray motor; volt. wired for 10 volts
for dock current: battery charger special;
plumbing. hot and cold water: neM-boet
condition: NATIONAL. MoTORBOAT
TRUsCOTT CRUISERS, "a to 42 IT,; order
now for 1946 delivery. Lynaon outboard-
inboard boats; . few stock sail and out.
board boats for immediate delivery. Ma
TIoNAL MoTORBOAT SALES, 800 Maine
MAKE ME- A CASH OFFER for 1877. blu.
and mahogany cabin cruiser; see in Greg
ory's boat yard. Box 1875, Star
STOVE, cooking, 3-burner alcohol oven;
electric bilEe pump and heating stove, oil
burning. L.v. THAcKER, 1901 18th st.
as. as-.FT. n cRUIsssER, RUIsssE 1917. speedboat hun. 3
h.p. outboard motor. Call all day Sum
MANTED-outboard motors. regardless 81
and parts; used naTts. factory ssprsssnta.
ttves. 537 l1th &c.
size or condition: cash for same. 737
cHRYsIEs IL MARNE ENGINES IN stock
Available Tor immediate delivery. 3. KING
FULTON, me- sos Maine ave. s.w.. Ex-
DODGE isxe-ft. speedboat. ssats 8, Is.
s3so. s. iSHs Phone North III ss7s. s00' s0n0'''n
WANTED, dealer IN Alexandria, Va, Il
handle complete line Of small boats ant
yachts; state. QuAlifeations FOR persona
interview write Boz pa, Norfolk. Va
Evening star., 1945-11-18
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

ANDRONS, IRE tools. screens ana all nfe.
place goods repaired and rennished D. L
RPOMWELL. T23 18th ST. NV ME l134
s KDdos oAk saG su dsSs4sd Dns
FREE WOOD on the stump. about rs
sEAsoNED PINE. sis5o per full cord;
$40 per one-haf cord delivered; no stor-
age. Werfteld 1898, I
IS CORDS well-seasoned hardwood, S12
cord at farm. Some rough sawed hard
wood 2x4xS and 2x6xS: also some 1-inch
sheathing. GLEN FARM. Germantown
Md. Tel Gaithersburg 26-F-6.
CALL THE WOOD MAN for fireplace wood,
highest quality. seasoned and 1907 hard
wood; guaranteed full cord We also have
pine at special low prices. 81. 2719
1900 CORDS 2-year-old seasoned oak
wood. sci per cord; cut any length: i'm
mediate delivery. D. c. and vic. EN-. 243s
= = in; sci serd. COLONIAL coRDwooD
HARpWooD, split and seasoned 1 year
5000 a half cord WI O695.
stove and fireplace lengths. Phone RA.
FfREwooD, stove or fireplace. mostly oak
We deliver. Call Vienna 268-J-2.
FOR SALE-Trees cut this summer, ready
for cutting into cord wood; dry wood
from construction Job. NO. 1923.