davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Some philosophers hold that the
history of mankind moves in circles
and there is, perhaps, after all, some
truth in the assertion, for when one
considers that the Askov American
began its career when the world war
of 1914-1918 had just started, and
now celebrates its twenty-ffth ami
versary two weeks after another great
European war began, one begins to
wonder; to wonder, also, about the
seeming eternalness of wars.
No matter what theories and spec
ulation may be worth-the hard,
brutal and realistic fact is that we
once more have an immense war to
worry about.
1t has already been reported in
these columns that the latest armed
conflict started when German troops
on September l invaded Poland; two
days later Great Britain and France,
by treaty bound to aid Poland, de-
clared war on Germany, and since
then life in those parts of Europe
has been one continuous series of
battles and commandments.
Darkness of Secrecy.
One may as well confess right
away that very little is known about
what is going on. In the daily papers
and over the radio the world is told
a lot of things, most of them alleged
to be facts. But one should realize
that facts are very sparingly given
out now. There is wilfull coloring
of news; there is censorship; there
is outright propaganda; there is a
concerted move to conceal facts; there
are direct lies, and the acknowledgement
world is left to guess what it is all
about.
Through the maze and the myriads
of incomplete and misleading rumors
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Willow Fair Is
Marked By Good
Weather, Crowds
Usual Fine Program of En-
tertainment and List of
Exhibits is Sponsored.

The annual Willow River Com
munity fair was held Saturday with
the usual fine cooperation from the
community as whole. A good pro-
gram of sports had been arranged
and the usual fine display of handi-
work and produce was in the exhibit
building.
The afternoon program started with
a band concert by the Willow River
high school band under the direc-
ton of Henry Orvedahl, at o'clock.
The speakers were Max McMillin,
county agent, Mark j. Thompson,
superintendent of the Northeast Ex-
pertinent Station at Duluth, and Miss
Violet Hecker, county All Club
leader.
There was varied sports pro-
gram which included siX-man team
football game under the supervision
of Donald Swartout, high school
coach.
The Exhibits.
A doll buggy parade drew the fol-
lowing winners: Sharon Johnson,
first; jeanne Chodra, second; and
Elaine Price and Gwendolyn Stende,
third, in the girls division. Gregory
Stende won first in the boys COM
petition.
The couples who had resided in
the community the longest period were
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Sharlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Waletzko and the
individual residents were Edward
Clough and Mrs. 1. Bachman.
Mrs. Virginia Karlson, county nurse,
had an exhibit at the fair.
Following are the winners in the
various divisions, first place being
mentioned first, second place second,
etc.:
Farm and Garden.
Farm display-Waletzko Bros, Ed Cor
ing, Lewis Mlaskoch.
Potatoes, Russets-Waletzko Bros. Herb
Mielke.
Potatoes, Green Mountain-John Dauel.
Gust Overlook.
Potatoes -Warba-Nels Benson, Ed Cor
ing.
Potatoes, Rural New Yorkers-Mrs.
Dockal, Arthur Grandahl.
Potatoes, Chippewa-Gust Overlook, Ar
thur Grandahl
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Duxbury Man Takes
His Life By Hanging

Fritz Kallry, single man living
three miles east of Duxbury, COM
mitted suicide by hanging Monday
morning in his cabin. 1t is estimated
that the deed was committed about 5
a. m. He resided on the farm of Clyde
Lamson who discovered the body
when he called him for breakfast.
Mr.. Kallry was born in Russia So
years ago and had lived in this coun-
try the past several years where he
had earned reputation of industry
1t is believed by his neighbors and
friends that he brooded over ill health
as he did not want to be a burden on
anyone.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon and burial was at
Markville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Fine Guernsey Bull
king for A Day.

''While the cat is away the mice
will play" SO apparently thought
Monarch of Guernseydale Farm,
east of Sturgeon Lake, as he broke
his chain in the absence of his
master, Tracy Street, and the hired
man one day this week.
After wandering about the place
eating the choicest morsels of
grass, the gentleman decided he
would call at the house, but Mrs.
Street told the dog that the animal
wasn't welcome there and old Cae-
sar attempted to take him to the
barn, but to no avail.
Noticing the weeks washing on
the line and thinking possibly he
could do something about that,
Monarch ambled in and out among
the clothes until he pulled several
pieces from the line and soiled
others. The separator was next
no use in that being left in place,
so with one nice bunt over went
the machine, the disks to one side
and the pail to the other.
But no, that was too tame; it
was much more fun among the
clothes, but at about that time a
car drove into the yard bearing
four men. One of the occupants
approached the house, but soon
scrambled back into the car when
warned that there was a gentle
man cow loose. The animal Just
couldn't pass up the visitors so
he walked over to the car and
circled around it apparently Won
dering which was the softest side
to bunt.
However, his slow thinking ca
pacity enabled one of the men to
grasp the ring in Monarch's nose.
He was led rather slowly and I'M
willingly to the barn to again be
placed in captivity.
The king had abdicated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Takes
Downward Turn
All Species Decline From
Last Weeks Highs; Hogs
in Rally Tuesday.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IL,
1889: Slaughter cattle sold lower
early this week as a reaction from
last weeks boiling advance, accord
ing to the Federal-State Market News
Service. Quotations averaged Csc to
SOC lower on steers and yearlings and
mostly Csc lower on other killing
weeks extremely high spots re-
quired taking off SOC to $1.00 in fire.
quent cases. Good and choice fed
steers and yearlings turned at $500
to $1,000, grass fat steers downward
to $500, common kinds below. Good
to choice heifers made $8.75 to $1,000,
the bulk of grass fat heifers $3.50 to
$3.50, common heifers down toward
$780, Good western cows sold at
$500 to $3.50, heifery cows at SITS,
the bulk of native butcher cows at
$3.50 to $780, Gamers and cutters at
81 90 to S5.25. Medium and good saul
sage bulls sold at $3.50 to SIPS.
Vealers lost fully soc, putting the
bulk at $1100 down, prime selects
up to $1,000. Stockers and feeders
remained in active demand and that
trade turned stronger after absorb
ing the largest run of the season on
Monday when some replacement stock
sold little lower. Good and choice
replacement steers turned at $825 to
$3.50, the bulk of lower grade steers
downward to $3.50. Good and choice
feeding heifers made $3.50 to $780,
The market for hogs continued to
make wide price swings. Mondays
trade declined Csc to soc, but rally
of Csc to soc on Tuesday erased all
of the decline. Current values are
now steady to Csc higher than the
close of last week. Tuesdays top
reached SITS, while good and choice
light packing sows made $500. Pigs
advanced soc to top at $500, demand
being broad
Spring lambs suffered a SOC to Csc
break at this weeks opening, but
braced on Tuesday. Feeding lambs
ruled steady to Csc lower, other
classes about steady. Good and choice
spring lambs ranged from $500 to
$685. with the bulk around 1925.
Common to choice native ewes
brought $500 to $325, native feed
ing lambs $500 to SITS, and par
load of 69-pound Montana feeders
$3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14

Public Reception And Dance
Will Mark Askov American Date

American commemoraion of the completion of
will staff
the D. hall Friday evening
which public dance will
n hail. beginning at about 8 o'clock.
the Askov American and for
will speakers
Ralph director of the Department of Jour-
University Minnesota and Allen E. MCGOWAN,
enter will be presented preceding the dance.
The public is cordially invited and urged attend
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
School, Community
Band Is Possible

The Askov school and community
may have band if there is enough
enthusiasm shown for it. M. Strout,
who already directs similar bands at
Finlayson and Sandstone, has offered
his services and announcements of
his proposition have been sent from
the school to the homes.
AT least 20 persons will be needed
to start the band and each interested
person is requested to contact Supt
Otto G.. Hoiberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Moose Lake Legion
Sets Barbecue Date

The Moose Lake American Legion
post will sponsor barbecue in that
village Thursday, September FL, at
6 %. m. Keno and other forms of
entertainment will be on the pro-
gram. The affair will be held at the
Moose Lake village park and pavilion
and wives of Legionnaires are to be
included.
Askov's Little German band will
furnish the music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14

The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Minneapolis Girl
Is the County Nurse

Virginia Karlson of Minneapolis,
is the new county nurse in Pine
county, having started upon her du-
ties Thursday, September z. Her
headquarters will be in the Hinck-
ley high school building.
Miss Karlson received her nurses
training at the Bethesda hospital in
st. Paul and studied three years in
public health work at the University
of Minnesota. Recently she has been
employed by the city of Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
History Repeats
Itself Even in War

Twenty-Five years ago, short
time before the first issue Of the
Askov American came off the
press, actual hostilities of the
World war began. The date was
August 2, 1914.
History has repeated itself,
for almost to the day-September
l, 1939-Germany marched into
Poland. The new war has all the
earmarks of being repetition
of the World war for already sew
eral of the great world powers
are in it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
Finlayson Loses
In State Tourney

The FinlaysOn baseball team,
Pine County Baseball League
champion and champion of Re-
giOn 1, played New Ulm at 1890
p. m. Wednesday and lost by a
IA to 0 score. The game was
one of three of the first round
games of the state Amateur Base
ball tournament held this week
at ShakOpee. George Schmidt,
regular pitcher for FinlaysOn, was
unable to be present.
The loss eliminates the Fin
laysOn boys from further COM
petition in the meet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14

Who came here in March, 1916, to
go into the business with his brother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-14
A Domestic Animal?

1t is claimed there are no less than
120,OOO,000 cats in this country and
that at least IS percent of them are
strays forced to forage for themselves.
That's something for bird lovers to
think about, say conservationists.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
Fits, Not Tantrums

In order to improve the fit of women's ready-nade
clothing and the size of patterns for women's gar
ments the United States Bureau of Home Economics is
sponsoring cooperative WFA project in which So
taken living in various parts of the
try. Work started this month in Baltimore, and
has been going on In Washington since the first d
October. Several of the Better Buyers groups,
we'll the Greenbelt Mothers Club, have been ap-
preached regarding appointments for fittings.
No scientific study Of body measurements for siz-
ing women's garments and patterns has been
ported. The measurements used have grown up in
the apparently chief1yH trial and error,
based emert taken few by various
inaccurate procedures. Garments labeled the same
size but made by different manufacturers vary
mously and few of them fit wi tou alteration Women
often have to add to the price of readyade clothes
large addi tional for alterations, sometimes
much additional 25 per cent the cost of
the dress.
The Bureau of Home Economics has Just completed
and reported study of the body measurements of
LIT, 900 children sentative of all sections Of
the country. The results have been accepted by the
garment and pattern industries, and at the present
time representatives of national associations of
these trades and of consumer working under the
auspices of the American Standards Associa tion upon
proposed size standard based upon these results for
the of all industries concerned. In order to
tabliSh representative sizes in MomenfS clothing,
10, 900 Will submit to the tape Weight
and So measurements will be taken each woman.
These include all the used in construct
ing garments the trunk of the body. It will
be impossible to include the measurements for the
izing of shoes, hats, and gloves, account of the
be completed in IS minutes. All measuring is to be
done with calibrated instruments provided by the
United States Bureau of Hone Economies. (Too bad,
No jobs open. This machine aGeI)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
Mrs. Willis Heads New
WOmenS Club

group of representative Greenbelt met
last week to rganize "Te Greenbe1t Moments Club"
will affiliated with the Maryland Fedora tion
of Womens Clubs and through that organic cation with
the General Federation of Women's Clubs of the
United States.
The object of this or ganization shall be to unite
the of Greenbe1t for purposes Of mutual bene
fit and for the promo tion of their interest
in educational civic, social and moral for
Individual and couuuurn ty efficiency.
Mrs. Harry Harc,un, presidentdirector of Nary land
Federation of Maryland Clubs guest of the
group and assisted in instructing the small group
invited to meet her.
Election of officers for two year term result
ed in the choice of:
Mrs. Nary Lloyd Willis, president; Mrs. Leon Ben
efiel, first vicepresident; hrs. S. Hartford Downs,
second vice-president; MIS- Charles E. Fitch, record
ing and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wallace Mabee,
treasurer; Mrs. Linden S. Dodson, parli iamentarian.
Those present included Nesdmes Benefie1, Bra
den, Mabee, Downs, Besaemer, Dodson, Thomas Freeman,
Fitch, Gale, Ethel Lehman, McCarl, Ruth Taylor, Nary
Lloyd Willis, Pence, Harper and Ftceus.
The club will meet in members homes for the time
being the first Thursday of each month.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Now that the Better Buyers Study groups are meet
ing again for the winter months, it mi ght be advis
able for members of those groups to give some con-
sideration to ways and of helping their lead
Only those Wlo have acted as chairmen can ap-
preciate the time, effort, and anxiety that the
leaders put into their meetings.
It has been quite simple matter for leaders to
get volunteers to open their homes for the meeting
and to act hostesses, but to recruit for
leaders who will prepare and head the discussion
not simple. Perhaps the preference for acting
as hostess is to the fact that most housewives
are adept at that. It is something they have done
before. they feel at home doing it. But leading
a discussion meeting and preparing for it, Is
much difficult and trying task because 1t Is
new. It is trying the bride's first din
for eight. Confidence is gained only through
doing the thing anG doing it often.
For these reasons, the members Of the st udy
groups should relieve their leaders by volunteering
their dl ties from time to time. Each
Der should act a leader at least once. It's
big step IN personal devel lopment-and it i kind
1y and thoughtful consideration for those VINO may
have carried the responsibility too often.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
Greenbelt's New Babies

baby girl, Janet Sue, was born TO tr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wiran of 2l-B Parkway Sunday, November
II, 1889 at the Greenbelt Hospital. The baby,
weighing pounds, II ounces, born at 3:55 AN.
Mr. and lrs. John p lurray of 33-P Ridge Road
the proud parents Of a boy, John Dennis. The
baby, who weighed eight pounds, three at
birth, born at the Greenbelt Hospital Friday,
November II, 1899.
Francis X. Clancy, Jr. born October d. in the
Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington. Francis is
the son of rr. and Mrs. K. :. clancy, Sr. OF 81
Crescent Road.
Mr.. and hrs. Walter Chester nasta announce the
birth of a daughter Janet Frances october q
at the Providence Hospital in Washington. The
family resides at 54-A Crescent Road.
ltr. and Mrs. Lionel 4. Cook of l3-N Ridge Road,
the proud parents Of Marianne, born in the
belt Hospital October 27.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
The Magma Carta Had a Word
For Consumers

How to get standard measures is problem old
the Magma Carta, says CONSUMERS GUIDE.
When King John at Kunrymede in 1915 signed the
Magma Carta he promised to install in England sys
ten of uniform weights and One clause of
this historic document reads: "There shall be one
measure of wine and of ale through whole
rea1mj and of corn, that is to say, the
London quarter; and breadth of dyed cloth, and
russets, and haberjeets, that is to say, two els
within the lists; and it shall be weights st is
Of MEASURE"
The United States is tn years behind this
achievement, since it still does not have 1egisla
tion making system of lights ad manda
tory throughout the country. While have been lag
ging behind the world has gone ahead until today
asking not only for standards of
quantity but also standards of quality for the pro
ducts they buy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
Good Evening, Mrs. Greenbelt:

Thankful? And what for? Home, maybe, or family,
O a decent job? Health, maybe, a little money
in the Credit Union? Those tickets the so yard
line, maybe the turkey in the oven? Maybe you're
like old colored I kneW--a pretty shag-
gy old fellow-whose Thanksgiving prayer always be-
gan like this--"LaWd, I thanks Thee that 'taint
what it is". No matter how bad things get,
that to the subject, and doesn't leave
for anybody to say, Thankful? What've got
to be thankful for?"
Better think it over. You might find something to
give thanks for uething you suspected until
you began to hunt for it.
Are you saving the gizzard?
Peggie Arness
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Ancient autos stand in rows
IN front of modern, streanl ined homes.
Familiar home town gossip flows
Across electric wash machines.
And children Hrangle by the fence
Mile empty playground swings hang slack.
And trifles make our spirits tense
In spite of sun, calm air, and space.
Yet tt.
How flat Utopia would be
Without some incongruity.
Anne Hull
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Will shorten any coat except fur. Overnight while
you wait. Charge 80 3-F Eastway
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
are the proud parents s of
belt Hospital on October
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

Aorden, England has been experimenting with
structing playground surf facesth composition,
where children fall without being hurt, the
POSITION material preventing cuts, scratches.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23

4. Cook of l3-N Ridge Road,
Marianne born in the Green
27.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SUITABLE FOR ARMY OR NAVY Of
neer. Near schools; churches. Conn. ave.
nished: 4 bedrooms. bath. 1st-noor lava
tory. maids room. electric refriseration.
washer. hot-water heat fireplace. piano.
butlt-in garage. Phone Emerson 5646.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED CORNER
home home .o rooms 4 bedrooms, baths; oil
portation. A real value. Inspection in
yited. LESLIE D. MEASELL, AID. 1858.
FOR RENT DURiNG SUMMER, FUR
nished house. g rms. beautiful wooded
section; $3.50; refs. required. Call Woodley
S246
FURNISHED BUNGALOW. ROOMS,
rent whole or part. beautiful grounds, all
modern improvements. Immediate pos
session. 2414 Monroe st. ne. North 6s6s.
1771 CHURCH ST. NV.
8 rooms, 2 baths linen and silver includ-
ed. From May 1st to October lst. 500
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD INC.
1872 L st. NV. Natl O475.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

We Now Have Available for the
Summer Months a Few Furnished
Homes in Desirable Northwest
Residential Sections and the
Nearby Suburbs and Country.
Randall H. Hagner g. Co.,
Incorporated
1921 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1859 ST. NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER IN STANDARDS OF SERVICE.
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
Wild YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DiGNlTY OF ADDRESS. WE INVITE
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON. PHONES
IN ALL ROOMS. TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES, $4,000
TO $55. 90 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1939-04-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(CnptinuAd

BURLETTH-BACHELOR APT. m NEW
maid service; Q rooms twin beds Emer-
son 1896
1721 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Bachelor apt. furn.. splendid location:
in well-kept home.
l32l SHERIDAN ROOMS, FULL
kitchen. semi-hath. Frigidaire: gas. cleo
furnished: adults. Rand 47O7 24s
NEAR RLINGTON--UNUSUAL STUDIO
room. k. b.. balcony: suitable 2-3: q vim
dows. ZIG Vermont ave. NV. Apt, l. .
1854 COLUMBIA RD NW-TASTILY
furnished one-room apartment Attrac-
tive outlook over trees. Linens. May thru
August: $50 month. Du $3.50 23s
.APARIMENTSLFUR
1910 Vermont Ave, Rm 217. Natl. 1894.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.

3l4 Pa. Ave Sc Lincoln 0os4
1890 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD.
Alta Vista. Md.-Eleven rooms, 3
baths S1,5 m
62lO Broad Ranch I'd. n.w-six
. rooms, bath 5000
21os. 2o5o. 81. NV rms. baths $500
o@o3 conn. ave- n.w.-6 rooms. .
batts 5000
.,n2a ,na rark pi. NV rms. b. 800
ooa av ~ n. ave INV rms. j u b. g., 80
3oo ,,o IIdkut ST. NV rms. bath 65 90
llno sth st. NV rms. b. S5 90
tteeddss Hooall 81. nW-6 rms. b. 20. 90
46n6 Iowa ave n.w.-6 rms b. so %
i5ns Monroe st. n.w-6 rms. b. 81 90
1872 You st. n.v.-6 rms b. heat
light and h. W. furn. 81 5o
%, . N 81. NV rms. b. 300
neat light and hot water furn. so 90
:52S D ST. n,e.-6 rms. bath 50 Oo
ga, .ahiiiIi 81. n!e.-6 rms. b. A7.5n
S434 md ST. n.e.-5 rms, bath 415o
2Ol7 Portner pl. n.w-6 rms. b. AZ "a
B. F. SAUL CO.,
national 210O QcS 15tb c. Nu
Evening star., 1939-04-22
27OO CONN. AVE.
2 ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
APPLY APART. 700. 24s
818 18th ST. NV,

O1O I ICII y N.W.,
NEAR H ST.
Modern non n-hou sekeepine apis OF l and
rooms and bath; new decorations. new
furniture; maid service; S45. $55 S62 so.
Janitor service. Met 144S.
THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY INC,
73S 9TH st. NV. District $3.50,
Evening star., 1939-04-22
THE ABBEY.

1925 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV.
A smart address. Live in a restful Old
within walking distance Of everything: ex-
cellent food: fresh vegetables. fruits served
daily: good hot breads with that homemade
navor, telephones in every room. Best buy
IN town. Table board. Republic 22l2.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

Big N. UTAH ST. Arlington, Vac 2 blocks
for 2 gentlemen. Clean, comfortable room
modern private. home Of adult couple
Plenty home cooked food A pleasant place
to live. Excellent bus service; 81 wk each
Evening star., 1939-04-22

{ 1911 PARK RID. NV.
: large rooms, kit, bath, open SGT 5O
fireplace. porch. refrigerator %o'.Oo
THE MINTWOOD,
1s43 MINTWOOD PL. NV
fsssr,as Kitchen. bath free re- $485O
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
9 rooms, fe;sr1s.,oh kitchen bath re- $4,000
5 WALTER A. BROWN,
!. 1415 EYE ST NV
- Natl. 1852 or Adams 1895
Evening star., 1939-04-22

INCEST SECTION OF PETWORTH. CLOSE
TO every convenience. Tapestry brick hore
Of rms. bath. automatic hot-water heat.
2-car garage. beautiful rear yard: price.
S6.so0: only $500 cash. balance in trust.
payable $50 month until paid. Call MR..
Evening star., 1939-04-22
VIVIAN HOTEL,

YOUNG LADY desires large, furn. or unf
room with pvt. bath If possible in vicinity
Of Woodbridge Gardens or Michigan Park;
pvt Rentile home. Phone Pot, 1927 ewes,
to 8 or Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
GLOVER PARK

6323 LUZON AVE. NV.
LuZON-NEW. MODERN BUILDING.
Carpeted halls, Resident manager.
2 rooms. dinette, kit. bath $3.50
4, rm: d a; hit. bath. foyer 5000
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. National o345.