davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE-Couch, makes double bed;
clean mattress So; good chidorobe, very
roomy; 4 deep drawers; $3.50: mirror.
200 Pa. ave. Sc, Apt, 3,.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

pRESSERS, beds CHESTS furnlSh room
Tor less than $50 with this nice, strong
furniture: cash or credit. Open nights
Sunday for your convenience. Georgia
Antique Shoppe, 46l2 l4th ST. NV. Geor-
gla 1900.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

zoos 18th ST. N.W-Double a1d yEr-fa
reasonably priced
Evening star., 1938-10-30

!3l QUEBEC PL NW-Larre from ro~~l
for ] or ,; pvt home: ! : mir doWn.ova;
PVT. D.: uni. phone Adam SiG7
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DINING ROOM TABLE. buffet. china
closet chairs, library table. chairs, occa-
sional table. rugs: very reasonable. GEO.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. extra fine
INorgel. Is cubic feet. used short time
sold for less than half Of Its cost. 6i3
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DINING ROOM SUITE, 9 pieces good con-
dition. reasonable. S14 Marietta pl. NV.
.llnt
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ENGLISH Settlers, s months to years;
cheap. Welcome 10 see and try them Do
not pass this opportunity. No better stock
could be obtained. Call Greenwood 3935. I.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

3 RIDING HORSES; good riders and gem
beauty; spotted pony. II hands, . yrs.
old pinto mare in foa; colt broken to
ride. Prices reduced to make stable room.
old S. each. Come out and take a look.
Alexandria. Va, Duke ST. extended. 3
miles past Masonic Temple. Just across
Holmes Run. big house on hill. red barn.
NJ J. Waple Jr, Alex. 2O5 J-1.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FRIGIDAIRES. washers and ironers. floor
models and slightly used: guaranteed:
pTYb oss ace rhode he thf fssnd soFe
ne Greenwood 1901
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE out of several apartments.
BEDROOM and living room furniture. rugs.
gas ranges, lamps and other accessories.
Must sell at once at real bargains. No
dealers. Resident manager, l44S PARK
I'd. NV. the Fulton.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DINING ROOM SUITE 10-piece, walnut;
living room suite. mohalr. 3 pieces; bonn IN
excellent condition: leaving town, Will sell
cheap. 1909 Georgia ave. NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE. bedroom 1urn.,. etc.
217 Cromwell terrace ne. between Chan-
ming and Douglas ne 3O-
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DINING RM SUITE, Irg.. handsome. IL
piece solid imported walnut; cost 81 900.
sacrifice Sl45. Also beautiful 1,plece wal
nut dlnette suite, cost $500. sell S65. Inc
Champlaln. 1i,4 K St NV. Apt. 10. Met:
6o09. Dealer. Home Sun. and Mon. until
q
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNACE, Bryant gas boiler: = yrs. old;
all controls. 1143 Que st. NV. Dec. 5S'1.
FURNACE. Bryant, gas fired water. steam
LOO it: complete. used :, seasons only.
PhAnp
Evening star., 1938-10-30

room: 81 80 Singie, S@5 double: next %
b. I d. LnltnnltnG nh -. -
Evening star., 1938-10-30

! 3fi SPRING RID. NW-Very 5tt-act1yo,
large front room: gentleman: reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE for s-room house including
Norge elec. washer. for $50 cash. Call
Atlantic 1882
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DRUMS Ludwig; complete dance outti
with full accessories; 500, cash only
527 Decatur ST. NV.
ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE. a.c.. 4 Gu. it., in
good running condition; So. ZIG 9tt
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE-We are overstocked and
must make room. Don't miss these bar
gains: 1O-pc, walnut dining room suite,
$40. so: Ape. walnut bedroom suite. S39. 80;
6-pc. new maple dinette suite, $3.50;
studio couches $40 up; 9-pc. refectory-
top table dining room suite. 500. so:
cedar Lined chesterobe, $3.50; large asst.
OF coil springs and inner-spring matt:
metal beds. So up; breakfast sets, $3.50
up; also odd dressers chests. club and
occ. chairs and tables, table model gas
stoye ssyrs washing machine. kitchen cabinets,
ota ossks. davenports, coffee tables. radio
open S1s1 SUNDAY 10 to 4; evenings to $50.
IoZ4 l4th st. NV. We deliver.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

with solid walnut frame. Splnet desk and
chair, roll-away bed console table. doll
carriage. 362S New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
POULTRY g EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

FOR SALE-12 .pullets. thoroughbred. large
type White Leghorns. Phone after l p m
Sunday. Shepherd 4439-J
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LATROBES (a), So each. Call No. Is d
Sc. Weekdays am. to pm 81
LATROBES, >; good condition. l coal
stove, ! gas range; must clear mouse. 1905
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LATHE CYL grindcr boring machine.
heavy duty drill press: real BARGAIN. On
lOo-amp charser: good as new. Shep.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ADLEA KENNELS

BREEDER OF WIRE FOX TERRIERS
Complete Grooming of All Terriers So
Includes hand-pluckng. bathing de-
healng. nail filing. teeth cleaning; calling
for and returning. Boarding of selected
dogs Veterinary supervision
Adlea Kennels. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Woolner,
Washington Grove, Md
Use Route "40 From Washirgton,
PHONE GAITHERSRURG
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ELECTRIC TRAIN-Standard sauge. like
new; cost $50. sell 81 =. Adams O3S1.
ELECIROLUX REFG uareeD. oil tank
Decatur .3;1l5-W.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LIVING ROOM SUITE, s-pc.. Kroehler
bed-davenport; excellent condition. reason
able. 17l0 Lang pl ne.
LIVING ROOM furniture and lamp tables,
good condition: very reasonable. No deal
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ENGLISH BULL. male, year old: registered:
reasonable Good pet for children. Cleyc-
| land 3hSH
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1888 MORSE ST NE-Poor7 for you-z
mal. N prlNa-e hnmE. g HaeG
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNISHINGS-Rug, gate-legged table.
fire screen, all perfect condition; reason
able Adams oSpu
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DIAMONDS at sacrifice prices for quick
sale; I4-kt diamond. in new style mount
ing with = small diamonds S27.50: mans
ring. . beautiful perfect diamonds, weigh
Ing 2 KITS. and sapphire. can be bought for
$3.50: a4-kt perfect diamond. emerald cut.
in platinum mounting. q bargain. $14o.
Very fine diamond, weighing 4l/l0u kt.
for 500 Marquise- shaped diamond. weigh
ing KIT, absolutely perfect. an unusually
beautiful stone Owner will sell for S1,415
NppapbeimerS Qu3 F. ST NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

hUNitRS-save your dog from loss with
metal name and address tag: 25 cents,
W y Walters. Box 1900 Takoma Park
PUPtIES-Iarge selection OF fox terriers
ana ScotteS: mixed breed, s. Phillips
kennels. 1924 BladenSburg rd ne
Evening star., 1938-10-30

REFRIGERATOR. General Electric cost
$3.50 excellent condition. sell S75: four
burner, gas range with oven. Magic Chef,
| $50: 3-pc. davenport suite S25; freless
| cooker. Thermatic, large size. $40. Call
| after 3 . NJ. Emerson AIS.
RIFLE. Remington Speedmaster 24l-A.
automatic % CAL Is shot; like new:
barsain. $40; J. B. Alley. Camp Springs,
Evening star., 1938-10-30

AGENTS and org anizations. sell Murray S
f nIgn sfade art1ncial vanilla extract: noted
lor lts strength. flavor, aroma: large or.
panel boitie with ] lb. can pure cocoa for
4Hc Murray Manufacturing Co.. S24
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. "a bed COM
p!ete: child's chifferobe. radio, porch furni-
Can be seen any time Sunday. Apt. 4UI.
1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE-Fo immediate disposal. odd
dressers, chests of drawers, bed springs and
mattresses. 5-pc. green and ivory break
fast set. studio couches chairs. desks. 2-pc.
tapestry living room suite, lamps. mirrors
pictures. Will not turn down any rea-
Sonaole offer. Everything splendid condi-
ton. These articles may be seen all day
Sunday. SQ4 M ST W
Evening star., 1938-10-30

BEAGLE HOUNDS broken. Wotens Ice
Baltimore pike. William c. Murray
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LIVING ROOM 3-piece Boucle. mag
nificent suite and bargain. Open an
account. Store open ewes. Sunday until ..
Green Furniture Co., $500 Georgia ave.
Columbia ln10g
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LIVING ROOM, 3-plece. nice. real cheap;
cash or credit. Open nights, Sunday dur
ing day. GEORGIA Antique Shoppe. 46l2
l4th St. NV Georgia NINM.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

MIXED PUPPIES, strong, healthy and
| reasonable: Spitz-chow. . terriers. G@2
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNIIURE roll away cot. practically
new. Sh; l twin bed-davenport and linen
Ellp covers. $50: / mahogany drop-leaf
Duncan Phyfe dining table with extension
leaves. Si9; solid mahogany davenport
table with book shelves 81; j lady's
Wrltlng desk S45O; l rocker. practically
new, S4oOa OCCASIONAL chair and linen
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE = Uncalled-for chairs, and
sofas; floor samples. at sacrifice. stand
ard 913 Tth st, NV. Met. b,S..
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LINOTYPE and several sets of matrices,
at bargain; a C. motor. gas pot; near Wash
ington Box 63-B Star
LIVING ROOM SUITES, new. at factory
prices. 1t will pay you TO investigate. 633
Indiana
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LIVING-ROOM SUITE. .-piece. down cush-
IONS at sacrifice. Dec. 1923
LIVING RM SUITE. rug. dishes. bedrm.
suite; other miscellaneous articles. All.
G959-M. before >, after /.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

KODAK Eastman Duo-six 20. Fast 35
lens, l-5OO second. Leather Case Prac-
tically new. Original cost. $3.50. No
dealers. Price. $40. Cleveland 4147.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

yoosn, and covt Wa cases Sd NC
Fidelity Storage Co. 14'!u u st. NV.
KIDDIE KOOP. baby's. and special mat
treSs also black leather carriage. excel.
condition. Wisconsin 1916.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

DINING TABLE. 4 chairs and china closet:
good condition Call $50 A st. Sc. 3u
DINING ROOM SET mahogany; cost
500 sell $50: kitchen cabinet. lady S
winter coat, size 20. @S,37 10Th st. n.w'
Ant. =.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ELEC. REFRIGERATOR. Crosley Shelvador;
6 Gu. it; perfect condition.; reasonable.
CT dealers
Evening star., 1938-10-30

se,LT. =; aT0 buTI. Tea-
solaole. Col, l4:'S-R. I'll Allison st. NV
RED CHOW PUPPIES a., mixed breed r
weeks old. Also mother dog pedigreed;
reas. 4ol3 S. Dakota ave ne
Evening star., 1938-10-30

LAMPS AND RUGS. complete assort-
mcnl, all new styles really beautiful cash
Green Furniture Co, 5000 Georgla ave.
Colunlhla IUIUu
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

DIAMOND solitaire emerald, cut: blue
white; ia kt; real gem: cost ST 900;
sacrifice $500. Broker. Box 64-B. STAR
DIAMOND "a KIT: fine color; perfect
platinum setting; must sell. Sl75. Broker.
"a
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FURNITURE - Din. r. suite 10 pcs, wal
nut, S35: living r. suite, 3 pcs $50; cleo
trtc range. 500: all fine condition. Line
95OO-W 5l6 Ridge rd Sc
Evening star., 1938-10-30

! RUG. tiger skin cost $3.50. will sell for
$40. 1901 Harvard st. NV. Adams / 74O
RUG, broadloom. Burgundy 9xl2. practi-
cally new sacrifice. $40. Phone Walnut
| 1nl5-J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24

drought down the huge audience with
laughter. They also put on very in
structive demonstration.
The Out-of-town guests who con-
trlouted, in big way, to the floor
Snow consisted of Little Miss Tai
madge Thomas, "Sweetheart of XII
wants from Louisburg, who did a
patrlotlc, military tap. ACCOMPANIED
ny Miss Lindsay, also of Louisburg
tne number being done in an "uncle
sam costume; Mrs. Thelma Ilovd
VI Durham, IN her extraordinary per
sonallty, delighted the audience with
several vocal numbers, also presented
flre-Chlef" Frank Bennett who in
John Mccormick" style held the
crowd spellhound with three or four
Tenor solo numbers, and Miss Peggy
Ming VINO was rated by the audience
as second Ginger Rogers, delighted
every one present with two very diff
iicult dances and vocal numbers: Miss
Mildred Goodrich, also of Durham
accompanied this group. Miss Good
rlch also gave an accordion solo
winch was enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent
The following merchants and BUSH
ness houses supplied the bridge and
setback score prizes:
Z LoughlinIGoodwyn, jewelers., high
score bridge prize; Flynns Depart
nent Store, second high score bridge
prize; Hughes Furniture Company.
third high score bridge prize: E. G.
Davis & Sons Co., low score bridge
prize; White Bros. Drug Store, second
low score bridge prize; Efird's De-
partment Store, third low score
bridge prize; Home Furniture Ex-
change, high score setback prize;
Centre Sport Shop, second high score
setback prize; Alex S. Watkins, third
high score setback prize; Woolard's
Drug Store, low score setback prize,
Affords Print Shop, second low score
setback prize; Kerners Drug Store,
third low score setback prize.
The following merchants donated
prizes which were presented to some
auction to the highest bidder pro-
ceeds of which go to the Boy Scouts
Drum and Bugle Corps:
Swift & Company, N System Groc-
cry, Miss Matte and Lucy Hayes
Parkers Drug Store, Miles Pharmacy,
Geo. A. Rose & Sons Co., Henderson
Jewelry Shop, Roses 5-1O-25c Store
Charles Store, Docs Grille, J. C. Pen
ney Co., Turner's Market, Legg-Par-
ham Co., Daniel Hardware Co.. c. w.
Finch, Peoples Drug Store, c. P. Sell
lars Service Station, Henderson Fur
niture Co., Williams Style Shop, Nor
Wich Shoe Shop. Bakers Shoe Shop
Central Hotel, Rose Gin & Supply Co..
Tucker Clothing Co., Gates Insurance
Agency, Webb's Henderson Shoe
Store, Gholson Jewelry Store, Biller's
Dept. Store, B. NJ Newman Grocery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24

watkins Hardware Co., Tanner Roof
ing Co., Clarence Finch. Cooper Co.
City Beauty Shop, City Barber Shop
vance Barber Shop, Vance Cleaning
70, central Service Station, Progress
slVe stores NO. 70, Stevenson Theatre,
Vogue Beauty Shop, Jewell Beauty
Shop, Bridger's Beauty Shop, Good
rich Studio. Henderson Vulcanizine
Co.,, Valet Cleaning Co., Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Capitol Cafe, Leg
gett's Dept. Store, H G. Anderson.
Jeweler, Mayfair Beauty Shop, Mylady
Beauty Shop, Webb's Beauty Salon.
w. c. Nights Store, Clements Motor
Company.
Score cards, pencils, ash trays and
memorandum pads were furnished by
Henderson Vulcanizing Co., Gates In
surance Agency, Henderson Book Co.,
Barnes Funeral Home, A. A. Chem
Co., and Capitol Cafe.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Company
and Lane Nehi Bottling Co., co-operat-
ed by donating a portion of the bot
led drinks served with sandwiches.
Mrs. L. D. Wall and her assistants
co-operated in serving the refresh
ments.
1.-THE club feels a keen sense of ap-
probation to all who had a part in
helping make such a success of the
project from the ones who supplied
the tables and chairs as a contribu
ton, and the merchants supplying
the prizes to the ones working in the
kitchen and the ones on the program"
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24
MANY HIGH LIGHTS
At BRIDGE PARTY
Many Merchants Contrib
uted Prizes Toward Max
ing Affair Success

There were many high lights in the
,roqram offered the 500 or so patrons
IF the Kiwanis bridge tournament
Tuesday evening in the auditorium
e the Henderson high school. 1t was
. benefit for the Kiwanis Drum and
puole Corps now being formed. TIL ,
occasjon was declared a success in
ivory way, and those who attended
had many different kinds OF enter
+ainment and amusement.
One of the high lights of the pro-
oram was Dickie Mitchell and Miss
Bottle Hunt, who run a dancing
school in Henderson, doing a Rhumba
Ton dance entitled Time On Orr
Hands." This number was received
With tremendous applause. Also two
very entertaining pupils of Dickie
were Misses Barbara Brake and Grace
Brvan. doing a tap dance. Both Of
tho above numbers were accompanied
II the piano by Miss Margaret Cand-
ier.
Miss Frances Harrison, in her usual
charm. delighted the audience with
vocal number, accompanied by her
brother. George Harrison. Also on the
program was Little Miss Peggy Girls
som. who was very graceful in a tap
dance accompanied by Miss Helen
Kimball at the piano
Lovd Griffith delighted the au-
dience with three vocal numbers ac-
companied at the piano by Miss
Dorothy Brinkley. The Boy Scouts
staged a very enjoyable stunt that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24
Hitler Coup Dis
pleasing To Italians
Continued from Page One.)

rather, into the future.
These semi-disinterested diplomats,
then, generally speak, pretty conf
dentially, Of Hitler as having decided
ly out-smarted Mussolini.
IL DUCE INUNDATED?
II Duce, to be sure, appears to have
advised Chancellor Schuschnigg of
Austria to submit to der Fuehrer's
demand for an Austrian Modification.
The practically unanimous verdict,
however, is that Benito was, in effect,
intimidated. Not that he was scared
to death, but he was judiciouS- prob
ably more so than he liked to be.
There is bit of difference between
thu principles of Nazi-ism and Fas-
cism. It is not so wide difference
as to be impossible to harmonic,
maybe. Nevertheless. Fascism is in
disposed to be assimilated into NaZi
ISM Doubtless, too, some little feel
ing of personal jealousy may exist be-
tween Hitler and Mussolini-not bit
ter enough to prevent the latter from
allying himself with the former, but
sufficiently so to prevent II Duce from
enjoying being wagged, as tail, by
the Fuehreristic dog
Mussolini had to submit to it, for all
that. 800
TOO MUCH EXPANSION?
1t widely is recognized that Mus
solini overextended italy at opposite
ends of the Mediterranean.
He spent lot of energy, men ana
money upon the Italian war IN Etnlo-
pia. He has not conquered ETHIOPIA
yet, either. The aftermath of the cam
paign continues to be drain upon.
his resources.
Then he lent a hand to support the
Franco rebellion in Spain.
Germany was supposed to have Deen
svnnnathetic toward this rebellion al
so. hut the Germans did not do much.
They were not overstrained by their
exertions anyway. They are fresh and
formidable: Italy is exhausted.
GERMANY PREPARED
Now arises this Austrian situation.
GERMANY is in shape to cope with it..
Italy is tired out.
Historically, enmity exists between
Germany and Italy.
BEFORE the World War they were
a1lied But when it came to a show
down, italy reneged. It did not join
the central powers in 1914, or there
after.
1T will never forget your treason
wrote Kaiser Wilhelm to King Victor
| Emmanuel. Although the kaiser is
now out of the running and the king
no longer signifies anything in Italy
| I should imagine that German senti-
nent toward Italy might be somewhat
the same old thing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24
CROP, FEED LOANS
BEGIN ON MARCH |
c. H. Easton to Receive APP
plications at Post Of
flee for FCA

Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1888 will be receiv-
ed beginning March LIST at the post
office room 2O4 by c. H. Easton, Field
Supervisor of the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration.
The loans will be made, as in the
past, only to farmers who cannot OBJ
tain credit from any other source. The
money loaned will be limited to the
farmers immediate and actual cash
needs for growing his 1888 crops, and
the amount which may be loaned to
any one farmer in 1888 may not ex-
coed $500.
Farmers who can obtain the funds
they need from an individual, produc-
ton credit association, bank, or other
concern are not eligible for crop and
feed loans from the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Association. The loans will not
be made to standard rehabilitation
clients whose current needs are pro-
vided for by the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, formerly known as the
Resettlement Administration.
AS in the past, farmers who obtain
emergency crop and feed loans will
give as security first lien on the crop
financed, are required to waive their
claims in favor of lien to the Cover
nor of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton until the loan is repaid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be mailed from the Regional
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Of
flee at Columbia, South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-24
At Hospital.

Billy Daniel son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Daniel, Jr., was reported to be
getting along nicely after undergoing
an appendectomy at Maria Parham
hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
CIVIC FORUM ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED

The Greenbelt Civic Forum, the first
adult education activity sponsored by
the Citizens Association, held its
initial session on Thursday, January s.
Despite the inclement weather the first
meeting was we'll attended.
A last mi mute shift was made in the
topic for the evenings discussion.
This change, however, was we'll received
by the audience. Dr.. Fred W. Ingvoldstad
spoke on "War Deterrents in Europe" and
carefully analysed those forces which
he believed were effectively preventing
the outbreak Of internati onal war.
The overt. and apparent forces at
work seem to indi cate that war in
Europe is IMMINENT ,--and has been SO
for the past three or four years. Yet
the oft threatened outbreak Of hosti-
Titles has not materia liked. The con-
clusion that must be drawn is the t
counter forces at work which
effectively prevent open war. What are
some Of these forces? Among such
effective brakes are % the procarious
financial positions Of potential war
makers, (2) impossibi lily Of attaining
C complete mi litary victory in q few
days weeks, 90 fear Of. civil war.
Of course, Dr.. Ingvo ldstad's ideas
encountered considerable opposition,--
and the ensuing discussion was both
lively and enthus iastic. So much
that the chairman found it rather
difficult to bring the discussion to
end at time when interest seemed to
be at peak.
The audience admired the speakers
"opt imi SIN" and entertaining presentation,
Continued on Page Two
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
COURSE OF ACTION PLANNED
FOR MEDICAL SERVICE

At last, medical service is in sight
for Greenbelt. Much progress wos made
at the community meeting held ct the
schoolhouse, Friday evening, January 9Th.
A feasible course Of action for pro-
curing local medical care has been made
clear. citizens Comm ttee Of Seven
has been selected to consider the de-
tails Of ways and means for getting
things done without further delay.
The members Mrs. H. C. Custer,
Mr.. Arthur A. Dickerman, Mrs. Sherrod
East, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr.. H. E. Hesse,
Mrs. H. W. V. Letkemann, and Mrs. j. W.
Price.
The committee has already gone into
action. Before long, the community
decide when it wants to have medical
care begin.
ii feature Of the community semb1y
was the talk by Dr.. Kingsley Roberts,
Director Of the Medical Bureau Of the
Cooperative League Of America. He
planned the different types Of medical
service that exist in America and dis
cussed the characteristics Of indivi-
dualistic, group, and industrial forms
Of medic cine.
Dr.. r. C. williams Nedi cal Director
Of the Farm Security ADM stration, and
DR.. F. B. Mott, assoc late, explained the
health possibilities for Greenbelt and
joined DR.. Roberts in answering questions
that arose from the audi ence.
An INTRODUCED on to medical economies
was given, which proved to be Of great
interest to Greenbelt citizens. The
important books and pamphlets costs
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1938-03-25
A Feeling of Age Often
FoNous the Slowing Do,vn
of Digestive Action

Often it is surprisingly easy to
gain back energy and staying
power after 40. Many others
have done so by helping the
one real weak spot which was
making their whole system
feel rundown.
This weak spot is slower d.
gestion. Around 40, the gas
trio juices in the stomach may
begin to be too weak and
scanty to prepare your food
promptly for complete diges-
ton.
You can quicken digestion
be eating Fleischmann's S
Yeast. Millions Of tiny, living
yeast plants in each cake Of
this important food help
stimulate q fuller, more potent
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Few People at 40
Seem to Realize How
Much They Can Do

"In the days when l was 49,"
she says, "the age limit of
women's activity was clearly
defined. l wouldn't have be-
lieved then that life after 40
could be so thrilling.
"The real tragedy in life is
that so few people have the
slightest idea of their own
capabilities. They are limited
by the thought of age. Moth
ing equals the satisfaction of
finding you can actually do
something you thought was
impossible"
Mrs. Robinson believes the
experience of people over 40 is
of priceless ualue. ''They have
so many more standards than
younger people. They have
proued so many more things.
This experience, plus a capac-
ity for good hard work, makes
a rare combination of qualities
noyounger person canpossess."