davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Wins 9 With Just 6 Horses

Frank f. Childs picked up $685.
40 in purses last year while he
was sending Black Badge, Gamma
and other good horses 10 the post
| for A. +. HirSchberg of San
| Francisco. But the quiet Nebras-
kan is sleeping better and doing
all right for himself al the De-
troit track this year with his
own horses.
Childs doesn thave 10 explain
10 any one but himself and his
very silent partner. Edward
Peterson, Omaha contractor, Just
fwhy he doesn't win every race.
He doesn't have 10 do much
explaining. With Just six horses
in his barn, he has won nine
races, figured in the money nine
other times and picked up S21,-
$50 in purses since the Detroit
meeting opened.
THE BIG ONE
The prize victory for Childs
came Saturday when Uncondi-
tional. 3-year-old brown gelding,
got UP 10 win the $4,000 Marie
Guyon Handicap by A neck from
the NJ. r. stables Money Troubles.
'I don't say Unconditional Is
the best 3-year-old here, hut
thought he'd win that race"
said ChildS. I'D been aiming
him for II for weeks"
Childs can say that with uncon-
scious modeSty because he is one
trainer who knows how 10 condi-
tion a horse. He just doesn't run
one until il wins.
He knows about horses because
he was practically born on a track
IN ColfaX. Ore, where his father
ran a trotting horse stable on
the old northwest circuit
DROVE PAGERS
In the summers. young Childs
Travelled with his father In the
winter he went south 10 Emery
vile, Cal, and rubbed the run
ming horses.
He developed into big-time
harness horScman and from 1907
10 1914 drove II horses better
than 2:l0. when that was a lot
OF stepping. He drove Alta j..
world champion pacing mare, in
> or in 1913
You can see, 70 coin . phrase,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Bob Tales
Geo. Chiames a Lad
to Watch at u. M.
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
HERE AND THERE:

Michigans football team win
have another prep star fron
northern Illinois this fall . .
There was one OF the Stasica boys
from Rockford and Jay wardlsy
from Joliet -. now Its George
Chiames, who is a lad to watch IN
the fullback berth on the new
Wolverine eleven.
There are soms new young
st.r. a., N.SicuV., s.-sa.A
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Tigers
3 Ahead
BY LEO MACDONELL

While their eastern tour was
anything but a bowling success
four victories in y startS--the
battered and bruised Tigers still
were clinging 10 first place in the
American Leagues crazy-quilt
race as they returned home today
They are leading by 3 games.
Ia less than when they left town
two weeks ago. Washington is
second.
The Tigers did not win a series
on the road, losing three straight
games to the Red Sox and two
out of three 10 the Athletics and
splitting two with the Yankees
and four with the Senators.
With a few hits, the Tigers
might we'll have Won more. And
while they still lead they nov
have six threats instead of two
When they left for the East only
two clubs threatened their posi-
tion-the Senators and Yankees
SIX THREATS
Now every club in the circuit
except the hapleSs Athletics is a
threat Only 7iz games separate
the seven If they continue their
good work. the currently hot
Athletics eventually might become
a threat.
While the Tigers had their lead
shaved, the Yankees managed "a
drop all the way down into the
second division, where Steve
I O'Neill's runleSs wonders are
sure to join them if they don't
perk up.
It must he quite discouragine
pitching for the Tigers. For in,
stance, Frank (Stubby) Overmire
against the Athletics IN Phila.
delphia Monday night, hurled very
we'll only 10 have hts vauutec
mates struggle 10 get as many as
/ four hits off NewSom.
BUCK TOUGHER
Not that Buck is the puShover
he was early in the season. The
robust rogue is anything hut that
He has won his last four games
half of his teams total against
but three losses IN a recent home
stand
In not one OF the four games
did he permit more than four
hits. incidentally. nc asked Il
pitch against the Tigers. his ole
teammates, with onty TWO days
rest. With four days rest he
probably would have had a no.
hitter.
With Harold Newhouser on the
mound, the Tigers Will meet the
White Sox 10 start a three-game
series at Briggs Stadium Friday
When Newhouser beat the Ath.
letics with four-hitter Sunday
II marked his fifteenth victory OF
the season, practically assuring
a record Of 20 or more this wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

ii. i IS 80 Spindle ,eN-GlOrlanD
LAP .33. Hornet 257:12, Hope,
. .29.l4 Scimltar. 1i2.23.
AZ tins juncturo il IS safe n
say Bitten would have won all
cruising honorS, excepting Banga.
lore Too This ship was passed
by Bitten on Saturday after
noon splnnaker run and was
never seen again. Skipper Lum-
bard sailed outside Of Manitou
Island while Bitten sailed through
the passage Bitten Stacked
around for three hours without
wind before reaching the passage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26


BA,zcn in the 1915 Chicago-Mac-
kInac race.
She won class A cruising hon
or beating Hostess II. Trident,
Hlara, Copperhead and Venteron.
her opposition in this division
She was third Of the fleet Of
81 starters 70 finish, Two racing
class boats. which do not com
pete against Bitten, arrived at
MackInac Island ahead of The
55-foot cutter owned by Ernie
Crates and Murray Knapp.
They were Hugo Grifln's 10
meter slo0p Tar Baby which
arrived ~ IO25i7 "A. m. and
Ollie Karas Cara Mia. a 3-class
sIoop Of 52-fect, which got her
gun az l0.3J55
Bitten crossed az j 2032
fcUD. Tho next ship in Bitten S
, CLASSY Hostess II, flnlShedN at
Z p is p M.
TENTH VICTORY
Cara Mia. gave Ollie Ksras his
tenth NsCkin4c race victory
Cruising class honorS went 10 the
4f-foot Noyacer class yawl. Bang,
alore Too. owned by Ted Lum.
hard winner last year Sne fIn.
ished a. l2.3s 48 p m Yesterday
This was something Of an as.
tonishing performance as she was
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
BlifZen Beats Many
Good Boats i'm Race
By GEORGE Z. NAN

NACKINAC ISLAND, July = Macsuac Island ahead
Ilere Is happened racing Falcon
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
PASSED EVERYTHING

Bitten went by everything she
closed with. Tar Baby, first 10
finish lr fhc fleet. was diStanced
early Sunday In The only weather
work encountered by the cutter
Tar Baby left Bitten, went out
side thc Msnitod passage. picked
up wind the Detroit ship didn' {
get
That Us 'hc way these Chicago
Mack.nar races 20 50 often. Bit
zen winner Of the storpiest Port
H0rOn-Narknac race in years
last week proved this weekend
that She could ghost She fol-
lowed f0e fhum an the way 10
Point Ec'>Ic approximately go
miles from the start.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

tied near Detroit before 1900
died last night in Mount Glenn
ems at the home Of her SON
Rusche Trombley, 81 Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. Trombley had been in
poor health for a year, and con-
fined 10 her bed for six weeks.
Prior TO her Goth birthday, she
had enjoyed a comparatively &C
tive life.
Both of her parents, the late
Antoine and Emily Reno were
natives Of the area now known
as Crosse Pointe, where they op.
Grated large farm on which
Isabelle Reno Trombley was
born.
Among her earliest recollec-
tons were visits TO the Catholic
Sisters chapel and convent es.
;ablished in log cabin in
Crosse Pointe-the nucleus Of
the widespread religious order,
Sisters Of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, which this week mark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

ed its centennial with elaborate
observances at Monroe. Mrs
Trombley's aunt was one of the
original sisters of the teaching
order.
After the death of her hus-
band. Louis, in 1902, Mrs
Trombley moved to Mount
Clemens with her children,
Rusche and Mrs. Alex Milne.
An ardent member of the
Catholic Church, Mrs. from
bley attended st. Peters Church
here and was member of the
Altar Society.
Besides her children, she is
survived by IL grandchildren:
II great grandchildren, and a
sister. Mrs. Peter Brakeman, of
Crosse Pointe.
The remains are at the D. B.
Hubbard funeral chapel where
prayers will be conducted at 3
p. m, Friday. The funeral serv-
ice will be at st. Peters church
at 10 a. m, Saturday, with bur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
New Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burden
celebrated their % wedding an
niversary Saturday evening with
d party at Blue Bird Inn with
l25 friends and relatives pre-
sent. Dancing and cards fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment. The honor guests received
many lovely gifts in honor Of
the occasion.
Saturday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. AleXy were Mrs. A. c. Cross
Of East Detroit, Mrs. Charles
Madisan- and family and Mrs
Minnie Alexy of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bossow
and family of Detroit and Mrs.
Clara Teller Of Mount Clemens
were Wednesday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Siefert
were hosts Sunday at a family
dinner. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Siefert and fam
lily of Memphis and Sgt. and
Mrs. John Siefert of Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Waite and
family Of Lake Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madga
of Detroit were Saturday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bull and
family of Deckerville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ha-
walt and family of Detroit viS-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm
on Sunday.
Several members of the Girls
All Club attended a Judging
Contest in Mount Clemens on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arc Plagins and
family and Edward l. lie BIZ cit
have returned home after spend
ing several days in northern
Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Bert
T. Will, Mrs. Earl Owen, Mrs.
William kendrick. Mrs. Arnold
Miller, Mrs. Glenn Bates, Dona
Will, Audrey Carpenter, Joann
Weidcman, Gail Miller, Roy
Kinch and Lester Bates attended
the District No. | Woman's Re-
lief Corps excursion TO Bob-Lo
on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Obituaries

/ Mount Clemens, where he had
been confined for the past week.
Solemn Requiem Mass will be
sung al $50 am. Friday in 81.
AuguStines. Catholic church, this
village, with burial in tn e
church cemetery.
Mr.. Nothaft is survived BY
eight sons. George and Frank
Aothaft both of Detroit, John
Nothaft of Capac, Joseph, Mat
thias Jr, Edward and Albert
Nothaft all at home and Sgt.
Henry Nothaft with the Bird
Army stationed in Germany,
four daughters. Mrs. Henry Lat
timer, Mrs. Vincent Murphy.
Mrs. Harvey Burr all Of Detroit
and Mrs Frank Lueck of this
village, % grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren. An
other daughter, Mrs Theresa La
Londe died several years ago.
He is also survived by three sis.
ters. Mrs. Charles Maier Of De-
troit and Helen and Mary Not
haft both of Ferndale, tw o
brothers, George Nothaft of ES-
sex, Ont, and Stephen Nothaft
of Oxford.
Mr.. Nothaft was born In Cas-
co Township, January II, 1861,
and has lived in his present
home for the past 55 years. Mrs.
Nothaft died four years ago,
shortly after the couple observed
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Nothaft was Director N
I h @ Macomb County Savings
Bank of this village He was also
d member Of the Holy Name
Society Of st. AuguStines Cath
Ollie church, whose members Will
gather in the Nothaft home ON
Thursday evening at 8 pm. to
recite the rosary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Mrs. BOg,ssIar

Funeral services for Mrs. Dav
Id Boguslav (the former Mar
earet Mary BrueD will be helo
at the LaCroix g. GroesbccO
funeral chapel at GAS am. Mon
day, il was announced today 5y
Howard v. Groesbeck Sr.
The body will arrive in Mount
Clemens late Saturday.
Mrs. Boguslav died Monday
In San Francisco from the ef-
fects Of a stroke following an
attack OF pneumonia. She had
been gravely i'll as a result o.
malnutrition and heart disease
induced by more than three
years internment at 5 o
Tomas camp in the Philippine
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruel. 1879
Market street, and her husband,
David, Manila, P.I., newspaper
editor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Hannah Adams

UTICA-Mrs. Hannah Adams
passed away at her home, 3425
Utica Road, on Wednesday eve
ming, following a long illness.
Mrs. Adams was born in Ger
many on March l6, 81 years
ago. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill. Al the
age of four years she came with
her parents TO America and first
settled in Detroit Later the
f; nily moved to farm IN Ster-
ling Township.
Following her marriage TO Mr.
Adams on November p, 1883,
she and her husband settled on
a farm on Mound Road in Ster-
ling Township until "a years
ago when they moved to their
home on the Utica Road. Mr..
Adams passed away following
an accident on June 27, 1886.
She is survived by two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Gertrude Renshaw OF
Utica and Miss Alta Adams, at
home; three sons, Ralph, of Col
umbus, Ohio, Herbert, of Chi
cago and Miles Adams of Utica.
She is also survived by six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the SchwarZkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Saturday at 2
o'clock with Rev. Versile Bent
ley officiating. Burial will take
place in the Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Grace M. Sta1adeis
ST CLAIR SHORES +

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Flu
neral services will be held here
Friday for Mrs. Grace M. Stan
den, wife of George c. Standen,
who died at st. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, on Tuesday fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Mrs. Standen, who had lived
in the village for the past five
years. resided at 2384l Deziel
avenue. She is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Arthur L. Sulli-
van, of Detroit; a son, Charles
E., Of st. Clair Shores; and a
sister and brother, Mrs. Harry
S. Bennett and Roy Cole, both
of Port Huron.
Services will be conducted at
100 p. m, Friday at the Roy j..
Raul funeral chapel. st. Clair
Shores, with Rev. John l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Nellie DOrais

ROSEVILLE- Funeral serv-
ices were held here Monday for
Mrs. Nellie Doran, age Sc years,
former Roseville resident, who
died at her home, 149 Ford ave-
nue., Highland Park, on July 10.
Mrs. Doran is survived by
her husband, Joseph A., and two
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Cullen, of
Pesshtigo, Wis, and Mrs. G.. W..
VanZoest, of Holland (Europe)
formerly of Roseville. She was
a sister of the late Mrs. Alma
X. Perry. of Fraser.
Service were conducted at the
Raul funeral home, Roseville,
with Rev. d. s. Agnew officiat-
ing. Burial was in the family lot
in Cadillac Memorial Gardens
east.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

Bearce officiating. Burial will be
in the family lot In White Cha
pei Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
M. NOthuff

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moth
aft ST., 81, died Tuesday eve
ming in st -Joseph,s Hospital,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

ial In the family lot In the Cath
Ollie Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Isabelle TrOnlbIeu

Mrs. Isabelle Reno Trombley.
age 81 years, whose family set
Evening star., 1945-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AGCoRPIoN Acc .s and sss.ophons wanted. State
ditioRn: Please state price and make. Box
ADDfNG fShi MACHINES, calculstors. type
paid; ewes. and Sun. CO. 1926; week. 81.
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters
1HD tsPftsf asinI MAqNRs is
Alto sHxoPHoSNsEi, I'm in soOa a"s conditions: sSs:
sss RFfH TSkf G1 sfsfIM ls staf s
buy or rent ,2-speed turntable. recorder,
haze s. mar
s1 5S2 ssz Of RI s0 .smD sssnnss :o
sas aSsas s0as g'!il fsls :pa '''f
able handle. Please cali MIR. JOHNSON,
sSokss'. siol + g. .,ens price, . Or sEss .Ss;
s35k sSor dains aao lGsh ,ltn St nv
SSSRsoSs SsSiRs qfSShstfS%SSssS v;SS
pieces dining room Set set. rugs. pictures. .
Sgssted W. A saes WI Sss sns S .nsyRs. as
hooks Or entire librsry @ wanted sy H private assG
party; also encyclopedias Britannica Box
BfCiYiciiEGwnl sive 80 packs of popular
scribe fully. Box 150-M. Star.
BICYCLES, any condition, wanted for
material. Phone co. 9611.
BIKE. boys. for S-yr-old. EN-. 6452
CAMERA, Contax n or Leica M. in per-
feet condition, for private. Call sH.
CAMERAS. photo equipment, both ANA
teur and professional. Best prices paid.
FORD PHOTO SUPPLY, 900 7th st. NV.
CAMERA. folding. standard size, to send
soldier overseas. DU. 56SS.
CAMERA, RolleiSiex auto. or standard, with
or without acces., by serviceman; cash.
Box 46-X, Star. 29s
ers or equivalent. EN- AIT.
CAMERAS, Ehoto equipment, both amateur
pHoRo s1PPIY Ses @ 7th 'ss st. nsao nav. tnr. r
CAMEkA0 movie equip, photo suppltes
nv RE 9434 Omen 8 am 70 7:8O 5. m
CaILD's TRICYCLE. or wagon wanted. CO.
CHINA CABINET. oval front glass, wanted.
CLOTHiNG-ssttss pr,eee paid tor mems
b, D. e7eS. 6Ssn Sss svss. VII hih'e sall' = " a'.
Gs.9 elosS,a1 es1sis 0ina f0f II See, =
nv. VI s5e7. oCsn 3 sves. WI esn.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
AVIATION.

NEW FLYING DEVELOPMENT - Private
enterprise seeks financial partner, sir-
aRpsNs p,ssrrsf faxsS SSS iSH ae e,
yenisnt bus TRANSPORTATION. c6koREs-
sI3sA1 sTRsfANHH NHH1RR22HT R2EH III ssss Y,,o, .,v.
aiHipi afa!L frsp sP 5sss IAN. to ESQ pm. HYDE
FOR SALE, Fairchild a. Warner l45; 3
"a, Warner l25, 2 place, motor oyerhauIed.
ny ps1p.. $3.50. CONGRESSIONAL
Evening star., 1945-04-29

CASH REGISTER, combination adding
self-service store, like new; don't miss
a bargain.
Cash register, National. high ring UP. 2
totals, detail tape Oh side, S95.
Adding machine, 9 keys, a bargain.
Sunday. to 3 pm, all day Monday, 329
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ENNIS RACKET. Spalding Paramount
anne in good condition. needs restringing.

frame in good condition. needs restringing.
II mTHE1AR DE LUKE baby carriage, excellent
FIRE FIRE Ri REcRPFfNG RFsf IN ''a WASH, oneida,
sIs s.t car eaH
s Ssat slsss ss i5S s sSs. Ia az. IN ;ssE
CO: l4ee q St ne. LU.. 0s34. 10. ,077
s1s s15 nss sss sss es sss s
TOILET OUTFITS, new" No priority re-
type Shss s5 k0nst sest
T90LsPps stock ssds and dies s.S.,,s up to
as,;s %9fSr dfil Up to iS Gi5;; .xist
foana for $50 Oqis Phons No. Ss5a asp'n wrench
TooLs-smaii drill press, s12: Crafts
feacy d. tool motor S. s2
Eood sSs d. ashs 81 to sis RA sss4 slS
Eaisisx aEiys, Arlinston: g; $s4o:
~ Gons e moa :Sd :ssd Ss Fs
public 6212, KITS, 1880 6 st. middle
TkoPTcAL "A DiSSssiL FISH, all available varieties;
a eeuip@ens dnenf. AauARffUSMi susPEY Co.. sss7 @
TROPICAL FIsH-Angel f,sh. neons, many
3Sth st. ne. Benning bus to Blaine St.. ;.
TROPICAL FISH. aquarium, supplies.
NEDS AQUARIUM, 5119 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Md. UN. 5251. Open noon to g.
TRUNK. wardrobe, metal. Hartmann, pre-
Tak;oma FAX; sSVq Park. S Nd. 81. aeSs. ". '"
IksITSK;s x yomsns' 1SsC ysTdro0e' in good con-
TRUNK. wardrobe, 22x2ax41, al-metal,
prewar, excellent condition. Hillside
1664-W, between 8 am. and 8 pm.
TRUNK, nonbreakable wardrobe, used once,
S25 Call EN- S446.
TUXEDO and full dress suits unredeemed
Ras5i.Es sRoKERs' Ga GxcHANGG. 100 st. N n.e
TUXEDO, about size SO slim, good quality
and condition. CH. 4063.
TYPEWRITER, No. 10 Remington stand
ard, elit. type: good working condition;
$25 Call 1911 Mass ave. Sc.
TYPEWRITER, Royal standard size excel
TYPEWRiTER, 1. c. Smith; excellent con-
dition. 1919 Adams Mil I'd. NV. Qsth
1919. Nationsi Press Sida. dA' 900 '''"
TYPEWRITEE, Corona, especially built for
business people Or scholars who have to
type In French, English and Spanish; price,
$SQ; 76Q dlth st. Sc, End door, ROSA.
TYrEWAlTEH, =. G. Smith, old model. re-
built. good condition. Oh. 4063.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
i color, ozite pad;
l. 1885, Ext. 815. 8

spection: near new; for one of discriminat-
ing taste; $3.50. cost S1,250. Sun. or
e sss} SiSsJ 81 ssiI T. So MI 1855 Ext: SIS
Hs E2 SsE ss used ie ysry n s espto sfls s.
Packard electric razor, SIS. Temple s52s,
RUG-Prewar sisal burgundy, sx12: also
5x5 Ss1, to 1d matsh aae and doz' curity diapers
sH es!S Asssness soo &c. sHath ssass
and md, az P; excel; cond; dG; 1924;
n %t0n rssenena sHs aSl A 1875 design
loom sds dSsTis; Reasonable. i74a : St. ne
RUG, ,ex12 all-wool Wilton 1spahan. good
condition, cleaned, with pad: $50; also 2
table lamps, good condition. Call Sligo
RUGS; Ferehan Persian, 9x1e; too big fol
my use; good condition; sacrifice for $3.50
also Am. Oriental almost new. for $375
MRS; NJ. FETCH;
RUGs-e;TIwo 9x12 broadIoom. match, with
s1ssss Reef e11s sSn eS r SEQ n
spring desk and chair, baby, carriage, bas-
J' sinst' bathinette' bottle sterilizer. TR.
RGHGSs-scatter. SSHSi ? Chinese, e.ax4 it., ss5
Sa,: ssSa; esi1fslsn eiashs .s SSeM e. $685. Duncan
SAW. CIRCLE. g.. steel. bench, 4 vi h.p.,
saqa os nSt9n Master f ew alto so,a
lacauered, $50: Conn alto, reconditioned.
st; middle Of block.
type. lbs. on computing chart, lbs on
beam: $35. Georgia 3O49.
SCALES. Hussman, brand-new, computing
white; ALSO beam scale, cheap; guaranteed
L. PRICE. Hussman distributor, 1874
9th st. NV. RA. 3663.
Scales, fruit and veg, hansine; with
, spring coat size 6-s; toys; cheap, movins
scATTER RUGs. esx4o, oval. Call 81.
SCREEN DOORS-Copper wire, excellent
condition; ! $3.50. So. SO: s3fsSs
SCREENS and storm window combination
M;Enjoy yessrTSTnd ysamS'n. t comfort with the
in summer. window Insulation in winter.
Pay for themselves in fuel SAVINGS 6ashes
removable from inside Of home Patented
metal fitting frame. Immediate lnstaIla-
ton. Deferred payments, LIST payment due
Noy. l. Free demonstration and estimate
Call any time. Wo. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Ftp SCARVES; mans snd raccoon coat; pri-
q separate dL 400; 's9. Ext dr.1.s9s isg radio
shIss $Sas i4sh + nv. ,ts 70 sasS son
sas. sh sfas1 aple az aso9 sS9d '0nd Call
Of draMsrs aMy,II and mirrors: $50 We; w. 6nIT.
FGRN1TURE sIIS TfTR BARGAINsN3 rooms. sss;
Atlas Furniture Co, e2l g st. NV: IN in
couch, 2 end tables, / coffee table, 2 ocs
casional chairs with leather slip Seats. 2
framed pictures, matched lamps and for
ali ali for $50 ana take Il months to pay;
free delivery. Atlas is Washington's oldest
and largest cut-price furniture house and
eVennrs tili ~ p.m, IS Mondss and 0T Thursdsy
till o pm. ATLAS FURNITURE 90. g2i
g st; NV; pI. 3737. Df. 1928, DI. 3739;
uTn. up On 60 sos se BEDS SR ' staao
couches. bedroom. livins room and dinette
suites sss Us % Ssfofs buy56s yto ,h Easy terms
THk NfFHME fE aaaly a 3
sfa slssy 81 only oSa.r ssvas City .0f R
new s.s modern Es y
mattresses: reasonable; ofacer must leave
10 hprry: cau after 9 pm; cH. 5s44. go
FURNITURLBedroom set. studio couch,
.gss' .ss !enDss sa4a CHAIRS etc. OF ons-0ea5Som
fuiRaN11TUREGisth FUia century mahogany din
ing room suite, oak dining room suite,
maple bedroom suite four-poster bed,
spring and mattress. rugs baby basslnette.
etc. No dealers. Adams 524s. 29'
FURNITURE, prewar quality; bedroom,
living room, dinette: price. Sl,500. Cali
Ordway 6S33, $3.50 to $40. go
FURNITURE Of 1-rm. apt; dresser, high
boy, vanity set, Simmons studio couch:
sacrifice, leaving city: reas. offer accepted;
apt. not available. 1901 Belmont st. nw.,
fGRNIT1ujRE fSii BARGAINS rooms, 500.
cludes the all-sprine constructed studio
couch. 2 end tables. l coffee table, oc-
casional chairs with leather slip seats, 2
Framed pictures, 2 matched lamps and
for the dinette table and 4 matched
chairs. all for S99 and take IL months to
nay. Free delivery. Atlas is Washington S
Oldest and largest cut-price furniture house
and guarantees the lowest prices in town.
day TIL o pm. ATLAS FuRNrTURE URN 1.tH CO. ce
s22llo s22ll 9 st. NV. DI. 1881 D1. s7ss. DI.
FUkNITURE-3 rooms. $50; includes s.
pc: bedroom group; STUDIO couch and di-
Free delivery. ATLAS FURNITURE CO,
e2l g st. NV. DI. 3737, DI. 373S. DI. 3739.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

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