davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

Otto Jacobsen home. Mr.. Jacob
! sen took them to Marshall Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas went
to Tyler Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and family spent Sunday at the
Joseph Jaros home at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kormann and
family attended a picnic at Mar
shall Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hausaman of Lucan on
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudecker
visited their daughter Mrs. Dom
aid Hahn, patient at st. Johns
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson and dau-
ghter Sheran and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sogaard and family of Sum
down visited Sunday with Peter
Miller, patient at the hospital in
Springfield.
Leo Joe Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls is spending few days
with Glenn Wohlford.
Gust Dummer and William, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kempfert and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Raddatz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paul
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Raddatz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Steinhaus, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and family Mrs.
Ida Raddatz, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Kahle, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Al
brecht and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Froelich attended the Mission
festival at Willow Lake Sunday.
Frank Macho and Paul Schu-
mann of Morgan drove Mrs. Will
liam Schumann to Pine City to
see Mr.. Schumann who is a patti
ent at the sanitorium there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trapp
and daughters and Norbert Wild
mer of st. Paul visited the George
kolb home at Bird Island and the
William Steinke and Arnold and
William Wittenburg families at
Fairfax over the weekend. .
Mrs. Richard Clements and Err
ma klause were business visitors
at Redwood Falls Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Clements
and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. Louise
Clements and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Clements and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Clements joined Mrs. Sadie Mar
vim and daughter Lilah in Red
wood Falls Sunday and went to
Excelsior where they picnicked.
with other relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot
attended the dinner at the Evan
gelical church of New Avon Sum
day in honor of Mrs. Wood of
Brazil. -. b.
Veronica Wohlford left for
Sioux Falls Sunday where she will
attend college. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner of
Seaforth were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Klause.
H. H. Hubbard of Minneapolis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Gle
ments Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfried Stockle
of Madison, Wisconsin spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. RaddatZ.
Mrs. Jack Adams and sons John,
Jr. and Gaylord of Milwaukee left
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Candidates to
Speak During
Days
CLEMENTS PLANS BIG
CELEBRATION; TOUR
VICINITY FRIDAY
By Erma KlauSe

4
Clements. A. A. Burnquist,
former governor and candidate
for encouragement on the Re-
publican ticket and Thomas Gal
lagher, Democratic candidate for
governor, will be among speakers
at the fourth annual Balloon days
celebration here September 10 and
IL.
/ Morgan and Clements bands
will give concerts and a baseball
game, Wabasso VS.. Clements, will
be played Sunday afternoon. The
band and business men will make
/ an advertising booster tour Friday
of this week.
Mrs. Alois Kuelbs, Mrs. Ben
! Wohlford and Mrs. Bert Bloedow
have charge of the parade which
will include floats, doll buggies,
tricycles, bicycles and other We
hicles, competing for prizes.
Mrs. Joseph Guetter Sr. of Wa
basso, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tin
gelhoff and son of Nebraska, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Walter and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walter and fami-
ly were supper guests at the Leo
Walter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family took their aunt, Mrs.
D. v. Purinton back to Spencer,
Iowa Sunday. She spent several
days here visiting her sister Mrs.
I. E. Bunnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neu-
decker were to Winthrop Sunday.
They also visited Mrs. Donald
Hahn at the hospital at Spring.
field.
Mrs. I. E. Bunnell and son Cliff
ford and Mrs. D. V. Purinton
spent Wednesday evening at the
Earl Bunnell home at st. James.
Mrs. J. P. Kagel attended a cof-
fee party at the home of Mrs.
Millar Jensen Tuesday afternoon.
The City liquor store has been
improved with a new oak floor
and the ceiling and walls have
been repainted. New beams were
put under the floor to strengthen
it as it is built over a large els
tern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schons and
son and Mrs. August Raddatz
went to Rochester Sunday to visit
MIR. RaddatZ who is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Werner
spent Monday evening at the Ar
thur George home at Lucan.
Mrs. John Redding of Milroy
and Mrs. Ed Bierl of Lucan visit
ed at the Charles Berberich home
Wednesday.
Larry Hopfenspirger Jr. and
Dolores Berberich spent a few
days at the Otto Schottenbauer
home at Glifillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt of
Russell spent few days at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

- - = . : =
Friday for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Adams at
Evan. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hahn are
the parents of seven and three
quarter pound boy born August
26.
The Bethlehem ladies aid is
meeting with Mrs. Hugo Otto this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson
of Seattle visited several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht
and Mrs. c. d. Jensen. Mrs. Thorn
sen is a niece of Mrs. Albrecht
and Mrs. Jensen. They are on
their way to Denmark to visit Mr..
Thomsen's parents until after
Christmas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Won1e1,'s Divisions
Winners Announced
Wool Crochet


Fancy stitch slumber robe-1.
Laura Housemann, 2. Mrs. Bjorn-
dahl.
Slippers-1. Laura HouSemann.
Infants boots. Mrs. Jensen.
Knitting, Wool
Sweaters, adult. Mrs. Me
man.
Sweater, child's-1. Miss Quist.
Capt.. Mrs. johnson, 2. Miss
Quist.
Stockings-1. Mrs. Jensen.
Mittens or gloves-1. Mrs. john
son, 2. Mrs. Matthews.
Dress-1. Mrs. Timm.
Thrift Exhibit, RemOdeled
Garments
Dress, wool or silk and wool,
woman's-1. Mrs. Bjorndahl, 2.
Mrs. Nieman.
Dress, child. Miss Quist, 2.
Mrs. Timm.
Coats, woman's-1. Mrs. Bjorn-
dahl.
Coats, child's-1. Miss Quist, 2.
Mrs. Timm.
Skirt, WOOL. Mrs. Bjorndahl,
2. Mrs. Kleaver.
Blouse. Miss Quist, 2. Mrs.
Nieman.
Best garments made of flour
sacks-1. Miss Quist, 2. Mrs. Trent.
Boys suit. Mrs. Martin.
Girls suit. Mrs. Bjorndahl,
2. Mrs. Martin.
Boys blouse-1. LeNora john
son.
Quilts and C0mf0rters
Quilt, log cabin-1. Mrs. H. H.
Johnson.
Quilt, log cabin, sikh. Mrs.
Stuart Anderson.
Silk patched quilt. Mrs. Me
man, 2. Mrs. Prelvitz.
Wool comforter-1. DR.. Lobb.
Cotton comforter-1. Mrs. H. H.
Johnson.
Embroidered quilt. Mrs. CAT
fney, 2. Mrs. Nieman.
Baby quilt. Mrs. Jensen, 2.
Mrs. Alexander.
Appliqued quilt. Gertrude
OIL uCDlllS.
Best quilting-1. Mrs. Timm.
Flower garden-1. LeNora john
son, 2. Mrs. Gaffney.
Butterfly-1. Jennie VIM, 2.
Mrs. H. H. Johnson.
Star-1. Mrs. Nieman.
Any other pattern not named
l. Mrs. Taubert, 2. Mrs. Prelvitz.
Wedding ring-1. Mrs. Smith.
Dresden plate-1. LeNora john
son.
Sweepstakes for the best quilt
quilted-1. Mrs. Timm.
Rugs
Braided rugs-1. Mrs. Prelvitz,
2. LeNora E. johnson.
Knit rug-1. Mrs. Taubert.
Crocheted silk rug ii. Mrs.
Leach.
Crocheted cotton rug-1. Mrs.
w. Alexander.
Hooked rug, silk rag-1. Mrs.
Trent, 2. Mrs. Bjorndahl.
Hooked wool rag-1. Mrs. Bjorn-
dahl, 2. LeNora Johnson.
Hooked wool yarn-1. Bessie
Dittbenner, 2. Miss Quist.
Hooked, old wool yarn-1. Mrs.
PreIvitz.
Cotton warp crochet. Mrs.
Freise.
Any other hand made rug-1.
Bessie Dittbenner, 2. LeNora john
son.
Best rug entered, sweepstakes
l. Mrs. Trent.
Couch and Lingerie Pillows
Silk patched. Mrs. Trent.
Quilted-1. Mrs. PrelvitZ: .-
Crocheted yarn-1. Mrs. George
Alexander, 2. Mrs. Timm:
Boudoir, small size-1. Mrs. Jen-
son, 2. Mrs. Hoepner.
Cross stitch WOOL. Mrs. Kill
den, 2. Mrs. Matthews.
Felt embroidery-1. Mrs. Smith,
2. Gertrude Struebing.
Wool embroidery-1. Mrs. Leach.
Hooked yarn-1. Bessie Dit
benner, 2. Mrs. w. Alexander.
Weave-it yarn-Dr. M. L. Lobb.
Wool yarn-1. Mrs. Hoepner.
Weave 1t
Afghan. Mrs. Lee Alexander,
2. DR.. M. L. Lobb.
Infants Afghan. Mrs. Jen-
son.
PilloW-1. DR.. Lobb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

ed there and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George White. Miss Milton
accompanied them to- Milwaukee
to visit friends when the group
returned here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Hirsch of
Springfield and Max Hirsch of
Phillips, Wis. were Wabasso bust
ness callers Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

Early day baseball umpires
were not league officials. The
managers met before each game
and agreed upon ga gentleman of
high repute in the community to
act. luienh n1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Flower Collections

Flower Collections
Collection of gladioli - 1. Mrs.
Smith.
Collection of sweet peas - /.
Mrs. Smith. ?
Collection of ANIMALS - /. Mrs.
Smith, 2. Gertrude Streubing, 8.
Jennie VIM.
Baskets of Flowers
Garden flowers-1. Mrs. Jen-
son, 2. Mrs. Smith, 3. LeNora
Johnson.
Wild flowers-1. Louise KRAFT
IKE, 2. Mrs. Jensen, 3. Mrs. Col
Inns, 4. Mrs. Smith.
POtted Plants
Fern-1. Gertrude Struebing, 2.
Mrs. Nieman.
Asparagus fern - l.. LeNora
Johnson, 2. Mrs. Leach.
Palm-1. LeNora Johnson, 2.
Mrs. Leach.
Begonia-1. Mrs. Smith, 2. Mrs.
Nieman, 3. Mrs. Bjorndahl.
Geranium-2. Mrs. Leach.
Coleus-1. Mrs. Leach, 2. Mrs.
Ed Duncan, 3. LeNora Johnson.
Any plant not named-1. Mrs.
Bjorndahl, 2. Laura HouSemann, 3.
Mrs. Smith.
. Collection of house plants
Mrs. w. R. Annis, 2. Gertrude
Struebing, 3. Mrs. Smith.
Flowers
AsterS, vase of IL stems-1. Jen-
ME VIM, 2. Mrs. Matthews.
Cosmos Il. Mrs. Smith, 2. Mrs.
Duncan, 3. Laura Housemann.
Dahlias-1. Mrs. Duncan.
Gladioli-1. E. H. Bollum, 2.
Mrs. Smith.
Nasturtiums Il. Mrs. Duncan,
2. Gertrude Struebing, 3. Laura
Housemann.
Pansies-1. Virginia De Vries, 2.
Mrs. Myers, 8. Gertrude Strueb-
ing.
Petunias-1. Mrs. Duncan, 2.
Jennie VIM, 3. Mrs. Bjorndahl.
Verbenas - l. Mrs. Myers, 2.
Mrs. Nieman.
Salvias-2. Mrs. Smith.
Snapdragons - l. Mrs. Myers,
2. Mrs. Leach, 3. Gertrude Strueb-
ing.
Zinnias-1. Mrs. Duncan, 2. Mrs.
Matthews, 3. Jennie VIM.
Strawflowers-2. Jennie VIM.
Marigolds-1. Mrs. Nieman, 2.
Louise Kratzke, 3. Mrs. Duncan.
Calendulas-1. Mrs. Smith, 2.
Mrs. Leach.
Vase of flowers not named-1.
Gertrude Streubing, 2. Mrs, Rote,
8. Mrs. Bjorndahl.
WatercOlOr Paintings
Landscape-1. Marie Jacobson,
2. Virginia De Vries.
Figure composition-1. Miss De
Vries.
Still life-1. Helen Rote, 2. Marie
jacobson.
Original work.. Marie Jacob
son, 2. Helen Rote.
Pastel
LandScape-1. Marie Jacobson.
Marine-1. Marie Jacobson.
Figure composition Il. Marie
Jacobson.
Still life-1. Marie Jacobson.
Original work.. Marie Jacob
son, 2. Helen Rote.
Miscellaneous
Sculpture-2. Mrs. Hoepner.
Best work in CHARCOAL. Helen
Rote, 2. Marie Jacobson.
Best work in pen-1. Marie ia
cobson, 2. Helen Rote.
Best work in PENCIL. Marie
Jacobson, 2. Helen Rote. .. >
Best work in tempera-1. Helen
Rote. ...
Tinted photo. Louise Kratz-
Ike, 2. Virginia De Vries.
Collection kodak views - l.
Marie Jacobson, 2. Louise KRAFT
IKE.
Cartoon collection - 1. Bessie
Dittbenner.
Work not specified Il. M. L.
Lobb, 2. Mrs. Jensen.
China Painting
Pitcher. DIR. Lobb.
Cake plate-1. Mrs. PrelvitZ.
Cups and saueers-1. DR.. Lobb.
Celery DISH. DR.. Lobb.
Arts and Crafts
Wood inlay furniture Il. DR..
Lobb.
Wood carving, three pieces-1.
DR.. Lobb.
Smoking stand-1. Mrs. Jensen.
Bookends-1. DR.. Lobb, 2. Mrs.
Leach.
Best hand made flowers - l.
Laura HouSemann, 2. Mrs. Dittben-
ner.
Samplers-1. Mrs. Bjorndahl, 2.
Mrs. w. Alexander, 3. Mrs. Matt
hews.
/roof;r,,aI m nooo c;vN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
PREMIUMS GIVEN IN
FAIR DEPARTMENTS;
MANY SHARE CASH

Premium winners in women's
departments at the Redwood coun-
ty fair last week were announced
as follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-17

he was being put off again? He wasn't
important enough to see Mr.. Gunner! !!
BY glory, thought Tully. this was the
end! The very end! He was sick and
tired of being knocked around like an
old shoe.
Two weeks ago Tully had landed in
New York with letter of introduce
ton to August Gunner from his uncle.
The latter stated that Tully was an
excellent advertising copy writer, a
young man with original ideas, un-
limited energies; young man who
would prove a valuable asset to Mr..
Gunner's firm.
Tully had quit S50-a-week job in
Boston to take advantage of this op-
portunity. He believed he could make
more money in New York; could get
ahead faster. He had explained over
the phone to Mr., Gunner's secretary
who he was and said he'd like to call
and present his letter of introduction
Mr.. Gunner, the secretary said, was
out of town. Could he call later? Tully
could. He did. He called three times
within the next fortnight. He had
been willing to believe at first that
MIR. Gunner wasn't passing the buck.
Now he knew how wrong he'd been.
A rage seized Tully, and determi-
nation He thought: ITO hell with
Gunner and his job I'm going back
to Boston. But first I'm going in there
and tell that yes-man what I figure
I'm worth. Maybe it'll give him an
idea I'm important, too"
HE yes-nlan was a typically eff
cient yes-man, small, bespectacled
and used to handling unpleasant duties
for Mr.. Gunner.
sit down. sit down, Jeffrey" he
said. I'VE understand you have a let
ter. You're seeking employment. Mr..
Gunner is very sorry to have to advise
that at the moment there's nothing.
Not a thing, The industry is practi-
cally at standstill."
Good" said Tully II decided not
to take the job anyway. decided you
can't pay what I'm worth"
"Really?" said Mr.. Jacobs. arching
his brow. And that is?"
Two hundred and seventy-five dol
lars week." said Tully. He rose.
Good day, Mr.. Jacobs Give my
uncles regards to Mr. Gunner"
Mr.. Jacobs sat at his desk with
pursed lips and stared thoughtfully at
the door that Tully had not slammed,
but closed with determined flrmness.
Presently he got up and invaded the
private Office of portly Mr. Gunner.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Jacobs pursed his lips. He hao gone
so far, he would have to go all tne
way. He got his hat and went out. "A.
the hotel he knocked on the door OF
Tully's room. No one answered.
Mr.. Jacobs went back to the ONCE.
Three times that afternoon ne called
Tully's hotel, but without success. he
reported to Mr.. Gunner. Mr.. Gunner
grew thoughtful.
Jacobs, this youngster is probably
the very man we've been looking Tor
Young, fresh viewpoint new ideas. II
he's worth $275 to Irwin or any one
else, he's worth $500 to us. Ill handle
it myself"
X1HEN Mr.. Gunner decided to
w handle anything he went to
town. This tenaciousness was re-
sponsible for the success Of his present
firm. Never give up when you think
you have something good, was his
motto. Thus it was that Tully, re-
turning home late from the theater.
found a middle-aged, portly, important
looking man parked before his door.
I'm August Gunner" the portly
man said. MY man Jacobs
Told you I said you couldn't pay
what I'm WORTH" Tully finished. He
was right. You can't. Good night, Mr..
Gunner"
UNLIMITED, Mr.. Gunner followed
Tully inside the room II think" he
said, that your uncle rather expected
you to 60 to work for us when you
came to New York"
Correct" said Tully. so what?"
your uncle is one of my dearest
friends. Well pay you $500 week"
Tully stared A sneer curved his lips.
Mr.. Gunner. he thought, was kidding.
Three twenty-five and a good
chance for more within six months"
said Mr. Gunner. Remember" he
added, your uncle will be disappointed
to find you working for competitive
Arm"
Suddenly Tully realized that Mr..
Gunner wasn't kidding. He swallowed,
but managed to keep his voice under
control. "All right" he said, III take
1t. For the sake of my uncle"
Outside in the corridor Mr.. Gunner
mopped his forehead What break!
The kid was probably worth twice
that much. And this uncle of his He'd
have to remind Jacobs to find out the
old boys name, first thing in the
morning.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-17
SHORT sToRY---
VALUABLE MAN

Briefly Mr.. ia.
cobs outlined what
was In his mind.
Asking $276,
Ell? Said he didn't
want our Job?
Probably offered q
better job by Irwin
& Co. Called here
to pay the respects
Of his uncle, humm
Treated him rather
shoddy, didn't we,
Jacobs? Must be q
good man. We need
good men. Get
hold Of him, ia
-cobs."
Mr.. Jacobs tried
Tully's hotel. There
was q wait. then
the clerk told him
Mr.. jeffrey didn't
wish to talk to
any representative
of Gunner, Inc,
Evening star., 1938-06-17
THE door marked
sD - ~ q, = -

THE door marked
"P ri v a t e"
opened and a girl
appeared. Come
in. please, Mr.. Jef-
frey" she said.
Tully dropped
the magazine he
had been reading
onto the reception
room table, rose,
buttoned the coat
of his double
bre as ted suit t,
Strengthened his
tie and stepped
past the girl.
"Mr. Gunner"
said the girl, has
an appointment
this morning. He
asked our Mr.. ia
cobs to talk to
you"
A sort of rage
possessed Tully. So,
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. general housework. care for
baby; 3 in family; references required
live in. North 4472-J
GIRL, white. or woman, for Sundays
1882. after $40 pm.
GIRL. white, healthy. cook for employed
couple. care for child. g.h.w..- $40 month,
1453M. 4605 Maple ave. Bethesda. Md.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live in. 4 adults:
good cook, no laundry: references re-
ouired. Give details as to age and expert
ence in reply. Box 1863. Star.
MAN AND WIFE, colored,. for nearby
how to run a tractor; wife good cook
5-room house: good salary; references
necessary. Republic 1887.
g.h.w.; small home: sleep in, reas. salary.
Met. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(CnNttnraA

sshIaARoRs sss ssl4 l4sfsES,u. f1S ns good
erIsIs. EErEIIoEEAT0Es xrisidsire. genera
ana s0sss ssfosssa os Is sa4s sRa44tsss
fea sear prsssn liberal
Electrical Refrigeration Service Co, Wash.
inston's oldest dealer. i3is i4th st. NV.
sRsss.s[ ssaasy az aiSls g. Open daily till Q PM
REFRIGERAToRs new and used; As low
smith "a =. .sIn. sYEaTseis.s Enseis soso O.
eanatonR sas2cee e. ci 81 es.s sg
Elsstris Xpplisncs Co.. e GREENWOOD s ss5y.an0 1s7s.
eeas AVE- AIvhEAfNsER NE Lfse9fa s95f6sAS5 ss57c Co. 1905
SEWING MAcHINEs-.singer portable.
is fsss ns esr'.isi co ssas ssas
SEWING s5S Nc! M,AcAINIs; MACH M $ uD; con elec.
oG NV serRs; RepaBiis sEBs isSc asSSn PAYMENT ss7
SEWING SEW NC ANA iMsAcHINSEs-singer drophead.
sHSS snser sa. sla 5s tosn ssc s2S
SEWING MACHINES. eiec portable. ST. a5.
open eve soio f4tRo n% w: eePaiF eeI sa4si T. up
SEWING MACHlNEs-sinser drophead
sna so iss g3s1'.ss nM snsss s f FIN Il
green imported uphoisterire cost Sifsa
piss' pass ss45. ss seen to understand sacFl.ce.
SPANISH OPERA SHAWL. left with y. for
disposal BY party going to Ohio. Apply
iurrier: Phone West o74aJ. iaoit 'a'i0f fs: ana
sTENoTYPE MACHINE. new, Including
rd., Baltimore. Md WV" oe'"'
T9YPEWR!TERs. TX WRITERS. hish-grade rentals, So
sl2e. Central Typewriter Co, aSa q st..
TISY1PEEfWRrtIERs; TIS1 EfaR Underwood. s1e75; Royal
& ste'llsat sep. e1nssti0n Yns4 United" sls i4th
TYpEiwRIirERs m1rai sair end adding mschines re-
ssrfsR' e sR Ss SssYi'9 asgggD syggDsVTsef Co. saa 18th
yAcTgM "a ay1a sIIssAANEas & "a 1na rebuilt like new
Esssr!s enter. 51s Ts' 'iasl Iosh free g. dfmS ns
VACUUM CLEANERS - Eureka. ss75:
meUts coyst g Eieetrolux complete with attach
sS;day sS; sTi.i plan. BEST BRANDs 't@s: eo:
MEAsAERs Eass Apss ssyaI. sssSuIt, J.; yesr FSsr g
Elestrisesl Center. s14 iotR tia os s. 'srms nW.
Natl. Se12.
WASHERS, brand-new, in crate. at whole
sssa Is ,s' % terms @ asii''' ~ t. .HSSs Ss
WATER COOLERS for sale or rent. General
York ave NV NtiHSssi'ea NstionsI ssool 1880 Ne"
D. c. TO A. c. CONVERTERS.,
ssstf,S stsstfon inns mnsors eleetrs d5l Briggs
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45 covering and new inside material in
c!udec, made Ike new In finest tapestry
and triezetts; Workmanship guaranteed.
2509 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA i017.
LEE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE growing more
beautiful every day. Beautiful frontage
from am sp TO 100 deep just beyond Merri-
nelo. between Falls Church and Fairfax
~ miles from WASHINGTON: The Harrison
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
SATURDAY. JUNE 8. AT 2:3o PM,
On the premises on easy terms, first and
last time offered, for what each tract viii
oring Thickly settled. fast-growing
nelghborhood. area for business, residential
lots restricted Meets F. H A. loan re-
auirements a,in,,n Be on hand and tell the
few minutes to buy what you want at
your own price. Meet us there. You will
enjoy The sale anyway.
Wand. LAND CO.,
,. AGENTS.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
PERSONAL

aEMoRSpa2GlDe a1 EN|EAP5cA1IED - BY NJ
time time or money back write ,,S2 e, esoslss; 10
Gssis ase5 eolumps Ss snESsrs "a M ADAMS Ssss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Ts WssorJS Ras ih sna k. koH sss COL
Ss.sx $:s: :Ss zAz AI R'Dsa Service. At ASs
PIANO INSTRUCTION = SPECIALIZING
children and adult beginnets: thorough.
exp competent teacher. TEL North 1920. is:
IR,TJsIINEss PsoBLEMs; coNTIpENTIAL
MxSAHR RHSEP so4 f55
WANTED CHILDREN 70 CARE FOR.
ytirginia home ten minutes from washing
music. preferably G. g.. Included. Teie-
phone Dhf,n Jackson 1s45. COG goth st. South.
1R5nonJUsITx fs5ogsg TO cha THE
teaching to adults only the classics. Eng:
School fd may rssusns ss M
b,sar,ss f5om yoqT a4f1 home Telephone MR. HERTZ.
MAKE YOUR PERSONALITY YOUR
'sss pnsS n9S %N s2E s L
PARKER. 1850 Conn. ave. Dist. 5000
HAMMOND ORGANIST AND/OR INSTRU-
ment. available anytime, anywhere. Debut
Miami. 1895. Potomac 5439 Ext. 1909. :
CHILD WELL CARED FOR IN LARGE
home. close to downtown. permanent or
during your vacation. girl 3 to preferred.
MRS. MACDONALD Dupont 24Sg
ENROLL NOW FOR CLASS IN SPEECH
culture. starting Monday, June 20. pm,
AGNES MCCALL PARKER, 1850 Conn. ave.
Dist. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)

ON SATURDAY. JUNE e5. 1895 AT Il
noon, we will sell at auction, for storage
and repairs, Studebaker coupe motor No
EO-44110: serial No. 13sS795. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV.
debts other than my own. ROSCOE L.
CRAY. 1904 Girard st. ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. L. P. CONNORS, 1902 25th st sc.
To-
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. ARE NOT RE-
sponsible for any debts incurred by or any
agreements contracted by any one other
than ourselves.
EDWARD S. SCHMID
SCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS INC.
EDWARD s. SCHMID. President.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself
w H JORDAN
4O4 Ivy ST.. Brentwood. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(ContinuAd

Hsd. @ 0n oo Sds e.. ma 4 Il sS s
seaDDis ssar sox 6E9 esr' sscl ssd from this lot last
S2oMlss es2 s.4se.: HSYsE s}s5o 9th 's2o rooms ?.
Hotei=1a7 rooms. $500.
..x ons MGuisso lease sspsss 800 20 extra Sedrm'
s's nc rent sSss long 'ts1ss ssss
s%. snz ., MI :s' ssss. ssssys: Mr. sossr:' Sos St.
LARGE L1,s. 6 CORNER HOUSE q. lox
hssni ,nso.:a ssa esihs S s..t bailss Left.
s lecoaasn.d Sr'i a5Ssis sEs
aSsasSss;;ssS ',' tssR; %aY u Rss
CHATTEL NOTES
-Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4s13.
KEACH and McCOWN.
we specialize in better-class rooming
hosses te Hoqs Us sh9x you oHr lstinfs
r,d.. LEE E..HIS,;sI HIGHWAY v rRoNTAaE; CROWN.
to svfsS dss ss ssp u.
Merrifeld, between Falls Church and Fair
TAX, 10 miles from Washington. The Har-
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY. JUNE 1s. AT $50 PM. .
last time offered for what each tract will
bring. Thickly settled, fast growing neigh
restricted Meets F. H. A. Loan require
ments. Be on hand and tell the auctioneer
wnat you will give. Only takes few
own price. Meet us there. You will enjoy
the sale anyway.
Wand. LAND CO.,
Walnut 7246. Arlington, Va.