davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Guy Stanton Ford Univer-
sity's Sixth President
Distinguished Scholar, He
Has Headed the Graduate
School Since IS

Minneapolis - DR.. Guy Stanton
Ford, who has been dean of the
Graduate School in the University
Of Minnesota since 1913, became the
sixth president of the University Of
Minnesota on October 10, when he
was elected by the Board of Reg
ents. He succeeds the late DIR. L.
D. Coffman, president from 1920 I'M
til his recent death.
President Ford Is one Of the best
known men in American education,
his long career as a distinguished
historian having been topped in
1887 by his selection as president
of the American Historical Associa-
ton. He is a member of the Soc
ial Science Research Council, a
member of the advisory council Of
the Guggenheim Foundation and
active in many other intellectual
groups, including the Foreign Pol
icy association, said University
News.
Among the university faculty
members DR.. Ford, whom so many
know as Dean Ford has by tacit
consent long been the elder states
man of the group. He Is chairman
Of the University Press committee
and Of the Library committee, as
well as Of the Medical Graduate
9 o m m ittee, which administers,
among other things, the teaching
under the world-famous Mayo
Foundation for Graduate Medical
Study and Research.
DIR. Ford was the closest adviser
of the late President Coffman.
In accepting office he made no
statement other than that "he
would see that the University Of
Minnesota moved forward" which
Is obviously true. DR.. Ford Is known
as liberal thinker, believing in the
fundamental freedoms implied by
democracy. He has always been on
the side of those who upheld such
principles on the University Of Min
nesota campus.
A graduate of the University Of
Wisconsin and Of Columbia Univer-
sity, DIR. Ford was teaching mod
ern European history in the Uni
versity of Illinois when President
George Edgar Vincent engaged him
to be dean Of the graduate school
and professor Of history at Mime
sofa. AS lecturer in the famous
course Modern World" DR.. Ford
was one of the most popular teach
ers at Minnesota. He was often
applauded at the conclusion Of bril-
liant lectures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
sl5,soo PAID FOR
OLD-AGE INSURANCE

Old-age Insurance payments to
PAL Minnesota employees or their
families totalled $15,8OO.74 in Sep
TENDER, according to a statement
made today by Earnest A. Asleson,
manager of the st. Cloud office Of
the Social Security Board. The av.
erage payment to Minnesotans was
$65.56.
A total of $12S, $3.50 has now been
paid to 1884 Minnesota wage earn
ers or their families under the old
age insurance system.
Mr.. Asleson reported that claims
are being filed much more prompt
ly than heretofore. He attributes
this to rapidly growing UNDER
standing of how to make a claim
and to a realization that payments
are becoming larger as time goes
on.
During September $1,011 ,657.96 in
single cash benefits was paid to en-
ployees or their estates under the
Federal old-age insurance making
the total of such benefits paid to
date $3.50, 1894.
The average benefit payment for
all states during September was
$59.O5.
All people who may be entitled to
the lump-sum benefit payments
should write to or call at the Social
Security Board office in the Post
Office Building in st. Cloud, Mr..
Asleson stated. Claims forms and
assistance in filing them will be
provided free Of charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
LOST HAND IN SHREDDER


Misfortune struck again in the
family of the Mayors Friday when
George Mayors, who farms the
home place near New Munich, lost
his left hand when he was pulled
into a corn shredder. His brother,
Paul, of this city, said this week
that further possible injury was
everted when George threw himself
against the clutch lever, throwing
the machinery out of gear. The
action probably saved his arm. It
was only a year ago that another
of the Myer boys was gorged by a
boar, other similar injuries have
been met by others of the family,
Mr.. Mayors said this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Made Subjects Pay "Tooth Tax"
Not only did the Mohammedan
pasta, Keritli Oglu, prince of ty-
rants, wrest his food from his SUBJ
jects; he made them pay a tooth
tax" for the wear and tear on his
teeth in eating it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
When Hens Egg Hardens

A hens egg has a soft shell or
coating until a few hours before 1t
is laid, when the shell hardens. The
eggs of most animals lower than
birds, as frogs, reptiles, and fishes
are soft even after laying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Lavender water is made by dis.
solving lavender oil in diluted al
cohol.
The suicide death rate increased
five and seven-tenths per cent fol
the first half of 1893.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3oth
DANCE

Featuring Waly Way and His Music formerly Jack
and RusselD A Radio Band With Million Friends.
Coming Sunday, November 6th Big Battle of Music
Featuring Tiny Little and His Orchestra and Wit
ThOma and His Eleven PrincetOnians
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Ask Lower Prices
For P. O. Site
Committee VIII Report At
Community Club Meeting
This Thursday Evening

Sometime ago, d. B. Caughren,
president of the Community Club,
appointed a committee to interview
the citizens Of this city, who have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

stasen governor William
A.
while discussing the of
making governorshp The elder Mr.
interest in political and
Harold frequently intervals between campaign trips to talk
things
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
RIGHT KIND OF RAM

The Minnesota sheepman will
find 1t easier to make money from
next years crop Of lambs If his
flock is headed by the right kind Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
IA / L K
Darigold Brand
; tai, zoe
Carnation, Borden
3 small cans loo
3 tall 20c--Case $500

Bruces Grapefruit Juce-Large 1907. tin -.-..2 3c
WeIch's Grapejuice-32-oz. bottle ........-... 39c
Tomato Juice-SpOkane Valley; No. tins.....19c
Pineapple Juice-Libby's 12-oz.; 8 for........ R9c
Pineapple Juce-Lbbys As tin.
Grapefruit Juice-Bruce's natural sweetened
No. tins ..... ... lie
Tomato Juce-Perces large 46 tin 19c
Old Dutch Cleanser-14-0z; 2 tins - 15c
Lbbys Grapcfrut-No tins for Csc
Florida Garden Grapefruit--No 303 tins; 3 for.25c
Hillsdae Sliced Pineapple-28-oz. tins 15c
Del Max Niblcts-I2-oz. lac
Del Maiz Corn-Cream style; 17-oz; tins -.-..25c
Libbys Peas and Carrots-No. tins .... lac
Pierce's Diced Carrots-NO 2 tin 1Oc
Marjorie Lee Spinach No. 212 tins.
Pclaco Oysters tins 10c
Canterbury Black Tea-16 ox..-...-.. 49c
Hires Root Beer-Per bottle 223c
Prince Albert and Velvet or tins 10c
Valley Pride Corn-303 tin; 29c
Wesson Salad Oil-Quart 49c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
SILK ISSUE. Roll. 17c
Special Value Wrapped Rolls

Super Studs, red pkg.-lge. loo
Van Camps Hominy-lge. 2iz tin..-...-...I0c
Libby's Starined Baby Fo0ds-41z-oz.
IOT Zoe, dozen
Valleys Relish or Wonder Pickles-12-oz. I5c
Heinz Cider or White Vinegar--qt.
Diamond Wax Rolls-125 It. with cutter I5c
Embossed Paped Napkins, white or
cOlored
Diamond Picnic Plates dog. 17c
Franco American Spaghetti-No. / tall &c
Libby's Clipped Beef-2-oz. jar IOc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

C.DA Catsup-12 or. bottle 10c
Chocolate Drops-I6
Quaker Oats-Large package
Snowy Peak Beverages-24 12c
Happy Vale Sweet Pickes-21 oz..............-..27c
Libby's Tomato Juse-46 23c
Valleys Tang-Pine, 19c; quart
Happy Vale Ds-No. az tins e9.sS....-....~.
Baby Lima Beans--lb. cello IA 29c
Blue Rose Rice-Fancy 2-lb cello 19c
Black Pepper-BuIk; lib. cello 19c
Long unsweetened Cocoanut-I-lb. I9e
Seedless Raisins-2-Ib. cello Tic
Picking Spice-8-oz. cello 15c
Bull Durham Dukes Mixtures for. Csc
Granger Rough Cut Tobacco-3 Csc
Union Leader TObaccO-I0c size; for Csc
White Owl Cigars-Package of 23c
Van Dyke Cigars-Package Of
Camels, Luckies, Old Cold pkgs. 25c; carton S123
Chesterfield Raleigh pkgs. ESQ., carton S1.23
9S-Lb. Sack 24la-Lb. Sack Alb. Sack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

Candy Bars or Chewing Gums for
1Oc dozen for
Bulk Salad OiI-Quart, 29c; gallon. $50
Maximum SaIt--Plain or Iodized;
cartons for
Ice Cream Salt-4-lb. bag loo
Blue Ribbon Malt-lge Glib. tin.........59c
Camay Toilet Soap-3 bars..................-...I7c
Lifcbuoy Soaps bars .....,..19c
Concentrated Super SudS--Ige. 22-0z.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

Kingford's Corn or Gloss Starch--1-lb.
package ..,....... ........................10
Highway Tomato Catsup-Large IA
or; for
Taste Tells Hot Sauce-8-oz. this. DC
Salad Serve Dressing-Quart ..........,...,.-33c
Aristocrat Mayonnaise-Pint, 23c; quart 39c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup-Quart, Csc; lib.
tin for Csc
Bradshaw's Fancy H0ney-5-lb. tin...49c
Maximum Pancake Flour-2A-lb. pkg.17c
Pen-Jei Powdered Pectin-3-oz. pkg...I0c
Jels-Rite Pectin-S-oz. bottle; for.......25c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

Libby's Red Sockeye Salmon No. "a
IId& I'LL ~
Blue Plate Cove Oysters-5-oz. tins;
Treasure Mackerel-N0 / tall tins. I0c
Hormers Beef Stew and Spaghetti-24-
or. tins ........... ...................,.. Tic
Hornets Pigs Feet-Pint, 23c; quart 39c
Libby's Fruit Preserves-1-Ib. JAZZ. 19c
Libby's Stuffed Olives-31a-oz. jar....-.....17c
Hostess Ripe Olives-No. tall tin; 2.....--25c
Stewards Dog Food-30-oz. pkg....-..........23c
Evening star., 1938-02-10
TRANSMITS HELD
AID BENEFICIARIES
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Postpone Action en- Fund
Increase, However.

Proposals for an increase in District
OF Columbia relief funds were declared
by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night to be mostly
beneficial to "transients and others
who have no intention of being per-
manently employed
Secretary Wallace f. Perry said
larger relief fund, while on the sur
face a helpful move would only tend
to create a more sluggish condition
Of unemployment and would drain the
taxpayers money.
Formal action on relief measure
was withheld, however, until study
and report by the Legislation Com
mittee, headed by J. G. Holland.
Endorsement of bill to give the
District flag, a move sponsored by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was voted by the association.
A measure providing for unification
Of recreational facilities under single
supervision and proposals on District
OF Columbia playground supervision
were sent to two separate committees
for investigation after cursory discus
sion.
William S. Torbert, retiring treas
urer of the association and member
for IL years, was lauded in special
resolution for his celebrity and judg-
ment" in civic affairs.
Lantern slides on the work of the
Community Center Department were
presented by William P. Kilgore.
Two new members were admitted:
Mrs. E. G. Sievers and Mrs. w. S.
Torbert.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GUEST HOUSE ((New Hampshire at Du-
a6nnt cTs5e yH rooms Sa5hs
pIsse scSH Only Gn s15oS' terms. sfms sil'' nice
r. M. De Shazo. l..3 4th NV. Natl $500
MODERN MEAT, AND GROCERY MARKET.
main main tho @thoroughtare, 5000 business per
SSy S $4,000 cash reauiTsd ssSoo. sSSsh Moth
SODA FOUNTAIN. candy, toys, school
supplies. tobaccos. etc; apt. above; estab.
$500. terms. Box 269-J. Star.
house in GOOD residential section; must Be
cheap for cash. Box 357-J. Star. IL
ToURIsT-RooMING HOUSE Near 10Th
Kl-A nice, l0-room. 2-bath house; good
R. NJ. De shazo I23 I4th NV. Natl. $500 I.
II rooms, large parking lot; o' ss5 g. per Emo mo,
M. Frank RUPERT 1921 9TH ST. NV.
FOR FOR LEASE nLEAsECRoosmins house businsss
a reasonable price. Box Ale, Star.
BOOMING re ion,C HOUSE Right at Dupont Cir
fr pe ssss shaao SHSs 4sh S'o nw aoSn Sa $500
- Baths; income. SHY partng space rSemS for
esTS; ianS price $1,000; st terms. Mrs Reach.
PRHG oRs}S ss1ro STORE prominent corner; large.
estab.; low rent: lease owner Retiring:
price 50 800 terms. Box 3oi-J Star.
BARBER SHOP-Brick building in good
and, cabinet for barber shop. or can be
pressing pressing or combination. Large enough TO
S3,H30 M for building and fixtures. "As is"
WIN WIN 500 down and balance $40 month
va Phdss s@S Garendon io a!yins or s svenns; mrs
call Mr.. Martin Reamy Clarendon IOgl
SACRIFICE dry cleaning store living
quarters new furniture. all for Sl75 cash.
nus Ra Seti TINS week. 46l" l4th st. NV
ID; ao G. s. GROCERY and liquor store in
nearby Md. does Sl,I5O wk. business:
mooern fiXiureS closed all day Sun Rental
apt. renting for $50 Long-term lease
price good Will and fixtures, 81 900 plus
dollar Tor dollar for stock. Only persons
with substantial cash need apply. Box
lie. Star Iva
BRANCH MANAGER. with xSo5. to take
eharge OF our business in the District
Snould pay good income and grow into
permanent and pleasant business. No sell
ing. No gaming device Personal inter-
view. Give address and phone. Box .!,I-J
Star. . ~
SERVICE STATION, Shell gas. established
streets. Wonderful opportunity; ST 500 to-
g., NATIONAL NT M BUSINESS SERVICE.
"4' Earie Bios. Republic O15S.
GROCERY, D. G. S: guaranteed sales
Sboo weekly Beer Established 10 years
Low rent includes nice apartment S:},15U
tull price Terms. See this today
NATIONAL BUSINESS SERVICE
Earle Bldg, Republic O75S.
S33o-,RooMING HOUSE, 10 rooms, .
baths; central; bargain; act now.
a''oo-Coni;. variety, magazlnes good opp
Act quickly.
S1oomRest.. with. apt Excellent buy;
$500 down. Bal easy terms
ReSt whisky. beautiful equipment;
80 600, terms
LIQUOR store; splendid opp. 10 make money.
One of the best; S.5.0Ou Inyesticafe
A: s: ECONOMON: Month GSl1 Met Sal 8
Evening star., 1938-02-10
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

1859 r ST NV.
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS WITH
AMPLE FURNISHINGS. IN PERFECT CON
DlT1ON AND IMMACULATELY CLEAN
EXCELLENT FOOD PREPARED BY THE
BEST TRAINED COOKS WORKING IN
100 SANITARY SURROUNDINGS WIDE
PROMPT WATERS. ALL ROOMS WITH
CONTINENTAL PHONES. TRAY AND
BUY SO MUCH IN WHOLESOME. CON
GENIAL AND COMFORTABLE LIVING
FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. A DIGNIF1ED
HOUSE WHERE YOU MAY LIVE
MONTH, OR YEARS AND ALWAYS BE
PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
RATES. $40 TO S55 MONTHLY
Evening star., 1938-02-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

POLIO CEMAN-Civil service exam, salary
- 300 File application before Feb. lith
HOME STUDY course. Questions and
answers. Mental test and letter writing
80. BOYD'S SCHOOL. l:;:,3 F. ST. NV.
TELEPHONE tP. B. X, instruction on
active board: short course Start today
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1871 G. Natl "lI4
AUTO LESSONS-Reliable white man, any
hours; cars furnished. permits secured;
parking for tests. Noel. Emerson 565}.
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher.
besinnerS: review speed dictation. Private
lessons. Moderate rates. North 54lS-J. l6'
STENOG. OG.-TYPIST-civil service exam
Male only File application before Feb
RESIDENT and HOME STUDY courses.
Al! subjects Register today. BOYD'S
SCHOOL, 1888 st. NV
FRENCH: private instruction, coaching,
conversation by young French woman,
teacher Wash. schools. Call Met. :,Sin.
IlNTENsIvE COURSE in shorthand and
typeWrlting. One semester of lS weeks.
planned especially for academic and gen.
eral high, school graduates who expect to
eentel eolleee in. September. Glass sections
begir February : and end June 10 Appli-
cation for admission should be made in
adv pfc
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted ot the
Main Office until II PM. the
doy prior to insertion, ond ct
BronchAeenoics until lO:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted ot the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday,; ot Bronch Offices
until 5 PM.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
HELP MEN.
(COntinued,)

electrical supplies State experience and
references. Box a39-E. Star.
neat-appearing young men
for special advertising work. Room 302,
1917 F st. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-10
SAlESMEN.

LIFE 1NsURANcE-A LIBERAL contract is
available for. the right man with one of
Americas oldest life insurance companies.
Thorough training assures success to man
selected must be between ..5 and 45 and
ing full details, stating how employed past
years, Box lS"-J, Star.
mechanical betting experience
preferred, travel; own car: salary, plus
expenses Boyd'S, l3.,} F. ST NV
Evening star., 1938-02-10

RooMING HOUSE 02th-L1-I2 large
rooms; income, besides owners apt. $3.50.
Shows net profit of S90-S1OO monthly
Same owner 4 years: 81 100. terms
R. NJ. De Shazo. 1123 14th NV. Natl. $500
GASOLINE ACCESSORIES-6 pumps;
mixed gasolines: 9-year lease low rent:
Star.
WANTED-Beauty parlor in hotel. State
full particulars. Box 1921. Star. 1Os
WANT TO SELL your business. quickly
and confldentially? Deal with Washing
toms largest business brokerage concern.
estab. 1923. Capital Adjusting g. Finance
Co. zoos st. NV. Met. 4S13:
GAS STATION for lease. ne. section. near
Goyernnmens rn Printing once; srsaasse aSe W; .
Kelley or Mr.. O'3rie0s
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued)
l40 18th ST. N.E.-Well--furn,, room.
CONVENIENT to Navy Yard and Capitol; ex.
cellent meals; garage optional.
Newly decorated: running water. Can &C.
commodate two or three. Excellent meals.
DOWNTOWN, 1910 Vermont ave.---Select,
wesky suitable easb also che best food
l34O GIRARD-Double front room in well.
kept home excellent meals; home prvi.
leges. Columbia 3065.
2O22 G ST. N.W.-New MANAGEMENT, new
convsnient location: free parking: rea.
lGl9 LII 18th N.W-Youne man will share
with another large, light basement room,
bath, shower; exceptional meals
HlLLCREST $500 18th st. n.w.-Better
piace 10 I'VE; rents reasonable; delicious
home-cooked meals.
rooms with home-cooked meals Refined
Jewish family. Centrally located
CAPITOL - BLOCKS. 1873 Tennessee ave.
SHfeni~oozy Hfn snsie room. modern furniture.
1920 10Th ST. NW.-Attractiye rooms
for young ladies; home atmosphere; o Waik
ing distance: excellent meals.
734 HOBART ST NW.-Desirable room
excellent meals; reasonable. Adams 744s.
CHEVY CHASE-Protestant home; near
ous' employed couple, $3.50 each; SIM
gle S35 Emerson 1897.
ll l2l9 18th ST. NW.--Young lady share
with another large. light, front room;
nome atmosphere: exceptional meals
23O7 CALVERT ST. NW-Diagonally opp
Shoreham Large, comfortable, studio rr1
excell. meals. Conv. downtown. Adams
300 18th N.W.-Double room, twin beds.
~ 80; ,o YOUNG people good meals. Vacan-
cles 1of young men. S2S.
1915 MASS AVE. NW-Loyely double
room. also single; delicious meals refined
environment. central: reasonable
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1905 .lst st. NV
beautifully furn. rooms, semi-private
nathS. excel. meals: reaS.
252l CONN. AVE. NW-Opp. Shoreham
Newly iurn.. attractive rooms adjoining
oath. Convenient location. Delicious
meals. Reasonable. Garage Adams 64l5.
1909 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Attrac. furn,
newly decorated, double room :, closets;
excel. Southern cooking. Georgia S3O3.
LIVE AT SCOTS
l4:6 list st. n.W.-Clean pleasant sur
| roundings have brought to SCOTS those
who demand the best. Well-heated rooms
with plenty of hot and cold water at all
times; excellent home-cooked meals; se-
lectlve menus. Rates 31.50-S5O; double
room with private bath. $40 each. we
invite you to Join our -Four Hundred"
Evening star., 1938-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, discarded large and
small watches. dental gold; special high
prices paid. Schiller Bros, 922 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

TWENTY TONS POULTRY MANURE
sale: reasonable: on premises. r.
Cochran. Beltsville, Md lOs
Evening star., 1938-02-10

1870 HARVARD NW.-Seeping room;
50 and $3.50 weekly See Janitor
754 PARK RID. NW.-Studo single and
double; light. clean, cheerful; SD and
SD 30. Columbia 1863
Evening star., 1938-02-10

1928 COLUMBIA ROAD-Cozy front room
twin beds: Housekeeping, chw: clean.
warm, QUIET reasonable. Adams 1908.
18th AND COL. RID. $40 Ontario pl NV
Large room. two windows. large closet;
newly furn. SIG mo
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.
INaEaf ixalnA

Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE-Large rm End fir..
front; mr.. bath: reas. to proper party. Cali
North 55o2. Sunday; week days $50
MT PLEASANT. 1881 J. sth st. n.w.--Large
yenient; $40. single; s25: double. WI
1923 21st ST. N.W.-Highly desirable
snd bath far gentle
sired; very reasonable. Col. 795s.
gle; 81 up double, 50 up; some with run
1879 BILTMoRE ST. N.W.-Room with
kitchcnette private entrance; also Ink
rooms single and double Adams 7279-J.
PETWoRTH., 5127 Bird st. nw-Large
front room twin beds. next shower bath;
phone; convenient transportation.
| 1894 ST NE.-Newly furnished front
room. in new corner home; conv. to bus
Atlantic S425.
CONN. AND 8 ST. NW-Large studio
pvt. bath, $50. Decatur ;,a6s.
1884 CONN. AVE; Ivy Terrace-sinsle
rm. most comfortable; plenty hot water.
1914 G ST. NW-Nieely furnished double
room next bath; for L or = young ladies';
innlnaer-spring nlaJ mattress. use phone. Dist.
4sl3 BLAGDEN AVE. NW.-Two front
bedrooms. new home; unlim. phone; half
| block bus; $25 each; gentlemen pref
! 1921 BELMONT ST. N.W-Newly fur
| nished room with private bath, twin beds:
girls only. Adams 2762. 10.
FOR GENTLEMAN, large studio sleeping
accommodations with private bath, avail
able week days from pm. to ! am.
and from Saturday noon through Sunday:
piano practice privileges. 1880 10th st.
NV. los
1896 11th ST. N.W.--Room and kitchen.
Ind floor. front: gas range. running water
So 80 per week.
DloO p ST NV The Charlotte Ant O
Well-furnished studio room, End floor.
'front.' ST weekly.
2503 14th ST. NV nicely furnished
front rooms, twin beds. adjoining bath.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

MOTORS for refrigerators ventilators sold
repaired; belts brushes. bearings. pulieys,
winding. Harris, 9th and o NV
MOTOR. Chevrolet. complete 1887. good
condition; can be USED for boat; $50.
Mr. Brooks Adams "
Evening star., 1938-02-10

URNITURE-Attractive and complete fur
nlShlngS Tor studio room. Cheap. Met.
oh: after > pm. 1913 Eye st, No. u.
FURNITURE-Living and bedroom suites
dishes, eJc.; cash Leaving city Apt .lU,
tG4J Georgia ave. Randolph J219
FURNITURE AT public auction Real bar
cams to be had; Friday, 10 am 3l6
9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-10

l94l CALVERT ST. NW-Two ROOMS
kitchen. bath elec. refrigeration: quiet
| couple. Columbia 45lS l0s
Evening star., 1938-02-10

FURNITURE-Dining room suite hand
some lo-pc. imported walnut; cost $500;
sacrifice 500. 1924 K st. NV Apt 45
Met. 800. Dealer Home until pm .
Evening star., 1938-02-10
AElp AEN AND wOAEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

COLORED GIRL-Want to place efficient,
dependable, honest for gh.w.; years in
NY employ. Met S51o l3&
Evening star., 1938-02-10

18th st. n.w.-Better
reasonable; delicious
Evening star., 1938-04-23
$500 Prizes
Used to Mulct
Victims of S35
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, April 23.-A
new variation Of the spurious sweep
stakes ticket racket has appeared in
the rural sections near here with a well
dressed stranger in the role of the
confidence man. Here's how 1t works:
The well-dressed stranger, who had
toured this section before the race for
the Irish sweepstakes was run selling
tickets" for $3.50 each, returned last
week and announced to those who had
purchased from him that he or she, as
the case might be, was the lucky win
ner OF an $500 prize, although their
names had not appeared among the
winners widely publicized. :.
As proof. he presented each lucky
winner" with a beautifully engraved
check on Baltimore bank for $500.
There was only one small matter of the
Federal tax, a mere $35. which must be
paid before the $500 check was theirs.
The lucky winners could hardly
find the s35 quickly enough. One man
was so pleased he gave the salesman"
IS tip. Everybody was jubilant until
the $500 checks started to come back.
They came back in droves. It seems
the Baltimore bank named on the
check never existed.