davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

con VIII open the afternoon with
Mrs Axel Salquist. Mrs. willis
Wotton, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs.
j. Bert Forbes and Mrs. George
Fogarty as hostesses.
Members attending the sll-day
session of the Women's council OF
the Methodist church Thursday are
requested TO bring canned fruit
and vegetables to be sent 10 the
Tacoma community house.
Mrs. o. NJ Pudor viii be hostess
for meeting of the Arts and
krafts club at her home on West
Stewart avenue next Monday after
noon. Mrs. p. NJ Snider will re-
view the book. Danger Is NY
Business. by John Craig, and there
will be an exhibit of unusual photo
graphs.
Return From South
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harig of 42o
2nd ST. n. W have returned from
two-weeks motor trip which
took them as far south as MeNi-
Gala. On their return they visited
the San Francisco fair.
Theta Rho Girls will meet at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve
ming at S o'clock The group viii
gather at for rehearsal.
Groups from Auburn. Kent, Rem
ton and Orting viii be guests of
the local Methodist Brotherhood
for a $50 dinner and program
at the church Tuesday evening.
The speaker will be DR.. Cyrus
Albertson, pastor of First Metho-
dist church, Tacoma.
More than so young people of
the Pentecostsl church gathered
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A.
S. Ellis Monday evening for a
farewell party honoring Earl
Wilkie, who is leaving Puyallup to
take over the pastorate at Met
aline Falls, He is a graduate of
Northwest Bible college.
Mrs. W. A. Miller of West Pio-
neer ave. was hostess Monday for
a luncheon at which guests were
Miss Mary Spillman. Mrs. John
Peterson, Mrs. J. l.. Womor and
Mrs. Horace Williston. Miss
Spillman, whose home is at Edge
wood, spent the past week with
Mrs. Miller.
Plan Card Party
Edgewood Grange will hold a
card party Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock at the Grange hall at
which 500 will be played. There
will be prizes and refreshments.
Mrs. Jessie Burdue of 204 5th
St n. e. was honored on her 18th
birthday Sunday at the home OF
her daughter and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Bergloff, 345 Sd ST
s. e. Others honoring Mrs. Burdue
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Bergloff anc
daughters, Jessie and Betty Lou
were her son and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lloyd Burdue and sons, Jesse
and Billy of Puyallup and a son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fraser of Seattle. High
light of the day was receipt of &
card shower from old schoolmates
sent by another daughter, Mrs
Harry Schafhauser, who reside:
in pasadena Calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Puyallup Voters to Choose
School Director Saturday

PoiALLoP-Puyallup school district will hold the an
election Saturday in the foyer of the high school build
e rom until p m. According Superintendent Paul
5saa~a the only proposition will be the election of one
DIRECTOR to hree-year term the candidates being
business man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Mr.. Ella NJ. Carson, 50 died
Tuesday al her home. sSzl 20.
Tacoma way. a native Of Texas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
MRS. CLARENCE MURRAY

Funeral services will be held at
a. m. Wednesday at the Spsna-
way Catholic church. FIR. Toner
officiating. for Mrs Anna Murray.
16, who died Monday afternoon al
her home, Route |, box $50, Span
away. Burial viii be in Calvary
cemetery under direction of Cas-
sedy and Allen She was native
of Illinois and had lived here u
years. Surviving are her husband.
Clarence. five daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Draper and Mrs. Lulu
Gillespie Of Toledo, O., Mrs. bessie
Combs of Chicago. Mrs. Vera
Brown of Tacoma and Mrs. Dor.
othy Stevens of Fort Lewis, seven
sons. Leroy of Casper, Wyo.
Henry OF Hoquiam. Elwood Of
Walla Walla. James of Toledo and
Earl, Forest and Doll of kearney,
Neb.: 81 grandchildren and 10
grest-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES DURHAM
Mrs. Bertha Durham, rs OF
1884 SO. ] st. died IN a local hos
pital Monday night. She was born
in Norway. had lived in Tacoma
10 years. and was member Of
Messiah Lutheran church and the
Ladies Aid She Is survived by
her husband. Charles two step
sons. Herbert and Walter OF Ia
coma: four sisters Mrs. John
Running. Mrs. Lena Olson and
Mrs. Anna Mikkelsen Of Tacoma
and Miss Jetty Ssndborg OF Min
neapoIis. a brother. Hsaken Sand
berg. and five nephews and 10
nieces. Funeral services VIII De
held at 3 p m. Wednesday at the
Lynn chapel, Or. X. S. Nicholson
officiating; burial In Osk"ood
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
DID you KNOW:

Peoples f1sft Z complete line " cur
4 Dab 1e . 1sy7
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Ban students From Hitch Hiking

Declaring war" on University
of Delaware student hitch-hikers,
Chief of Police William Cunning
ham says he intends to break up
the practice even if it is necessary
to arrest every student found
thumbing a ride in the town.
Hitch-hiking has become serious
traffic menace, the police official
said. He pointed out that many
students run out into the street to
beg rides and often compel drivers
to suddenly change their course,
endangering other traffic. As a re-
suit, he stated town officials had
decided to enforce the law which
makes it illegal for anyone to get
out in the streets to ask a ride.
Complaints also have been received
from merchants, Cunningham said.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
STATE NATIONAL GUARD

100000 Worth of New Equipment
Received During Past Few Weeks
More than 100000 worth of new
equipment has been received by the
Delaware National Guard during
the past few weeks. The largest
portion of the increase has been re-
ceived by the 198th Coast Artil-
lery, A. A., Delaware National
Guard, but the 261st Coast Artil-
lery Battalion, HID, D.N.S., has
also received portion of the new
equipment and is to receive more.
The new equipment, highly de-
veloped and of modern electrical
and mechanical nature requires ex-
pert, trained men to operate. For
this reason it is essential the in
crease of approximately 600 men
be secured.
Included in the new equipment
are three of the new 800,000,0 900
candlepower searchlights with their
own power-generator units, each
with two trucks, six trucks in all.
One truck is used for the light and
accessory equipment and the other
for the power generator unit.
Other material includes nine
three-inch guns already on hand
received from Aberdeen Assonal.
This provides, with the three guns
already on hand, four three-inch
guns for each of the three gun bat
teries, B, G, and D of Wilmington.
Three of the new powerful long
range and destructive so caliber
machine guns, one of the latest de-
velopments of the army, are on
their way.
A new 155 millimeter, approxim-
ately six-inch harbor defense gun
has been received for Battery B, of
the 261st Coast Artillery Battalion.
The gun will be shipped to George
town as soon as the armory is
ready for it.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Battleship Figurehead
Ornaments Gate Of Park

BATON ROUGE, lathe mas
sive solid brass fgurehead of the
U. S. S. Louisiana, pride of the navy
more than quarter-century ago, at
last has found a permanent resting
place.
The fgurehead. design of the
great seal of the United States, cost
the government $4,000 when the
Louisiana was launched at Newport
News in 1892.
In 1908 the government ordered
all battleships painted gray and all
ornaments removed. The figurehead
was removed, boxed and shipped to
Baton Rouge, where it was placed
at the old state capitol and all but
forgotten.
Through the efforts of the Louisi-
ana Spanish war veterans organiza-
ton, it has been removed from the
old capitol and placed at the gate
of City park.
The fgurehead weighs several
tons and measures about eight feet
by five feet
The Louisiana was declared OBJ
solete in 1922 and dismantled.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Canada Pit Keeps
Gold Mining Lead
Porcupine Camp Heads AU
In Production.

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Despite pow
er shortage, poor transportation IA
cilities, adverse weather conditions
and lack Of capital, the central Can
ada mining industry fought its way
to new standard levels during the
past II months and reached an all
time high in production.
Canada's yield of gold, copper,
zinc and lead showed steady in
crease last year, and while prices
for base metals were considerably
lower throughout the year than for
1887, the gross returns were not far
short of those for the previous year.
In the case Of gold, prices were
considerably higher.
After q years Of production, the
Porcupine camp still leads the west
ern world in the production of gold,
followed closely by CanadL's second
largest gold producing area. the
Kirkland field. Both are in Ontario.
The Ontario gold output for the
first time in history surpassed the
$100, 900, 900 mark.
However, Manitoba. too, has many
gold prospects. San Antonio, God S
Lake, Gunnar, Gold and Beresford
Lake mines top the list as gold pro-
ducers. while many others are
steadily extending operations.
Joined as link in the chain OF
Canadian provinces that have en-
dowed the rock formations or pre-
Cambian age, Manitoba is justified
in anticipating long and success
full mineral history" j. S. McDiar-
mid, minister of mines of the prov.
ince, said in a statement.
At northern Manitoba's leading
mining town, Film Flon, the Hudson
Bay Mining and Smelling company
is preparing to sink a new shaft to
a depth of approximately 4,500 feet
An estimated 100000 tons Of rock
will be moved in the operation. The
hoist which will service this shaft
will be the biggest yet installed in
Canada. and possibly in the world.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

NtAG
First Churcn Of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 p. m, We'd
nesday evening service at 8 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at s p. m. Subject for Sun
day, October 80: Adam and Fallen
Man" Golden Text: Ephesians 5:
IA. Awake thou that sleepest, and
arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light. A bible cita-
ton from the LesSon-Sermon: Gen
esis 1:27, 81. So God created man
in his own image, in the image of
God created he him; male and fe-
male created he them. 81. And
God saw every thing that he had
made, and, behold, it was very
good. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: The harmony and i'm
mortality of man are intact. We
should look away from the opposite
supposition that man is created
materially, and turn our gaze 10
the spiritual record of creation, to
that which should be engraved on
the understanding and heart with
the point of diamond" and the
pen of an angel.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Radiant Living
THE SPLENDOR THAT
ENDURES
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

In going out into an apple or
chard, it would be very odd thing
to see growing on some of the
trees such fruit as oranges, banan-
as, and cocoanuts!
If any such thing ever were seen
one would know that somebody had
tied such fruit on the tree. Orang-
es, bananas and cocoanuts are good
fruits, but they never grow on ap-
pie trees.
But with people, we have observ-
ed something of this sort. Have
you not found some people doing
certain things which are not the
true expression of their actual in
ner nature? Have you not OBJ
served them "tieing on" certain
qualities and excellencies that are
not native to them?
The imposter does this. The
plagerist does this. The hypocrite
does this.
1t is easy to assume a goodness
that is not ones own. 1t is pos
sible to do good deed while en-
tertaining a bad feeling. 1t is not
unusual for one to render helpful
service from a very selfish motive
Such outward excellencies however
comprise ornamentation only.
Genuineness however is never
tiled on. 1t comes forth, as does
the apple from the heart of the ap-
pie trees. 1t is the outward ex-
preston of the inward nature.
A Christmas tree is very attrac-
tive with all its glittering tinsel,
its large red balls, its many bril-
liant lights. Although it wins the
admiration of all, it is a dead tree.
All its glory is merely tied on.
Within few days it is derobed of
its splendor, taken out on the ash
dump and burnd to a black skele-
ton.
The splendor that endures is that
which grows forth from the heart
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
FORMER MAYOR
OF MIDDLETOWN +.
w. S. Letherbury, Hardware
Merchant, Succumbs at 76;
Had Been Ill Since Spring
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN

Middletown lost an outstanding
public figure Thursday morning
with the death of former-Mayor
Walter S. Letherbury, 76. Since a
fall last spring, he had been in fail
ing health, becoming critically i'll
recently. December would have
marked Mr. Letherbury's 51st year
in the hardware business at Mid
dletown. He was Middletown's first
mayor under the 1928 charter, af-
ter having been president of the
board of town commissioners for
number of years. While mayor,
he was instrumental in changing
the light and water plant from the
expensive old steam system to the
modern diesel plant. He also serv-
ed as a member of the Delaware
House of Representatives. He was
a past master of Union Lodge, No.
5, A. F. and A. M; member of
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, 1. o.
o. F.; Damon Lodge, No. II,
Knights of Pythias; former presi-
dent of the Volunteer Hose Com
pany, and a director of the Mutual
Loan Association. His wife, who
died in 1922, was the former Miss
Elizabeth Nowland. He is surviv-
ed by a son, Nowland E. Lether-
bury, and two half sisters, Miss
May E. Unruh of Wilmington and
Mrs. R. L. Barwic of Trenton, NJ.
Union Lodge conducted funeral SER
vices from his residence Saturday
afternoon at with interment at
Forest Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Woman Killed in Auto Mishap

Struck by car as she stepped
from her home to the road, Mrs.
Maggie Frear, 70, was killed in
stantly Friday, October 20, in
creasing the States highway death
toll to 68 for the year. William
Birmingham, 10, of FELTON,, driver
of the machine, was taken into
custody by State police but later
released under bond to await a
hearing. The accident occurred
about a half-mile west of FELTON,.
In addition to internal injuries, the
woman's chet was crushed. Dur
ing the same period last year, Del
aware's traffic deaths totaled So
Six persons have met death in auto
accidents in Kent county this year,
compared with eleven last year.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

dental decay in adults can be re-
tarded as well as in children, al
though the process is slower.
This report serves to focus our
attention again upon the relation
of diet to teeth and upon the i'm
portance of a diet well balanced in
all essential fods. Plenty of milk,
eggs, dark bread and cereals, fruits
and vegetables, and some source of
vitamin D are included in these
we'll balanced diets which DR.. FL
liot reports check tooth decay.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Fire Destroyed Frame Shacls

Fire ran through a row of small
one-room frame shacks tenanted
by apple pickers, on the Smith Ap-
pie Orchard, at Cheswold, Monday
of last week, causing damage es-
timated at 5000. The fire is be-
lieved to have started when one of
the occupants was kindling a stove
fire. Nearby rows were threaten
ed by sparks whipped from the
burning shacks by the high winds
Fire companies answered the alarm
from Cheswold, Dover and Hartly
Most of the apple pickers were
working at a distance when the
fire broke out
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
w. d. Denney Named Receiver

Chancellor w. w. Harrington
has named former Gov William d.
Denney, of Dover, as receiver for
the dissolved Island Investment
Company on petition of E. Dan
nails Berl, solicitor for the Florida
Investment Corporation, a major
ity stockholder in the dissolved
corporation. The receiver is to
conclude the business of the COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Shilling Triples Self
On Deposit for 65 Years

LONDON.-H. c. Andrews, 70, of
Chapman, has just drawn three shil-
lings (75 cents) from a 65-year-old
bank account, which has only one
entry-one shilling.
Sixty-five years ago, when he went
to sea, his mother gave him a shil-
ling and told him to put it in the
Post Office Savings bank. He did,
and forgot all about it, until recently
when he read in the paper that the
post office had about $50, 200, 900 in
small accounts that had been for
gotten.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
aTFooDFE0oRR OR
GOOD HEALTH
Health and Y itality De-
|'', ,,as on Proper Food
md Right Amount
! CHARLOTTE SPENCER

,-ticular interest to : Z
q ping .,ing state like Delaware
so gloslrs nsr siven at the American ?
b. PapslI PapsItS meetings last .ss week I
1Slic hsa ,. Elliot of the Forsyth
Ental '. lV Mss DorOthea Nicoll, Nu-
|.,'aa1.t sll1 @ Of the Massachusetts s 9li2;6tt
Ftn'lsc posrd of Health, DR.; Elliotl :!
f'ts fa.i B3se' ~ teeth Of g. children IN IL
Fdlea .,,horculosis Il sanitarium- ~
;lals .siIdren ID received the regular
,as,i+n, ne tr' diet which included one
(nllai,r ~ milk, eggs, dark cereals,
PR ,'-,te : amount of fruits ana
neasia'' 'aslss and daily exposure to
|s.. (ss'1iIt rioIst rays for vitamin ?.
IT, saf tloi1 If the group received in ad-
IT, i,r 70 this regular diet one iarge
- y 4 I tomato juice every day.
Elz','r i ! examinations Of these chil-
[s,g teeth revealed that tne
E.-n receiving the extra tomato
h. Ivy nd after a period Of some
[a..,s Y Il per cent less dental de-
\ than the group which received
1 regular diet alone.
'Ttsse results appeared too good
i tru, 50 the groups were r.
'-.sd The group which had re-
Srsd tbe regular diet alone was
,.,r tbe glass of tomato JUICE
,.rvdav and the other group was
Stricted to the institutions regu-
diet. After a few months the
N we're re-examined and the
olD receiving the tomato juice
ain had much less dental decay,
4 time Is per cent less.
Dr. Elliott also discussed the re-
n Of the nutrition instruction
i'm is a mart of the dental treat
mt at the Forsyth Dental Intirm-
!. By good diet he said that
ey are able not only to prevent
{ development Of new cavities,
/ also to retard the development
decay which has already started.
!. Elliot stated that it is their
servation that through good food
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Belief of Primitive Tribes

Many primitive tribes in various
parts of the world believe that those
who have died in sleep, particular
ly warriors, says a writer in Col
lier's Weekly, must have met an
enemy, in a dream. and were killed
IL the ensuing combat.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Usefulness of Soap

The usefulness of soap lies in the
fact that particles of dirt float away
in what is called an emulsion. OF
themselves, the chemicals in soap
are not very effective cleaners.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Artillery Ranges

Artillery of the period of 1900 was
fired at a maximum range of 1000
yards. The most effective range is
at a point-blank range which is ap-
proximately 300 yards.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
brief ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Milford Rotary Club held an in
ter-city meeting Monday night in
the New Windsor Hotel. Many
clubs in Delaware were represent
ed. Speaker of the House Frank
zebley gave the address.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

ZSOlSy gave LuG dQuIGSS.
Claude B. Voshell, county treas
urer and receiver of taxes for New
Castle County, reported county
bank balance of S559O,O6143 and
collection last week of $166, Oil 81
in current taxes; $3,499.13 in de-
linquent taxes, and S5,290.05 in
miscellaneous receipts.
There was an increase of 1888,
or about 40 per cent, in the num-
ber of new motor vehicles titled in
Delaware the first nine months of
the year, compared with the cor
responding period in 1888. The
records for this year show 6,884
new motor vehicles titled, of which
:, 1895 were pleasure cars.
The Middletown school athletic
field is nearing completion by the
WPA and the NYA and all work
on It IS expected TO pc nnlsned De
fore winter sets in. The fill has
now been completed for the base
ball diamond and grass has been
sown over the infield. A grand
stand will be erected on the west
side Of the field in Delaware City.
Better Farm Living" was the
keynote of the second days pro-
gram Of the annual state extension
workers conference at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The Extension
Serdvice's Part in the Program, .
was discussed by G. r. Snyder,
Sussex County Agent, while"School
Lunches was the topic of Miss
Pearl Mcdonald, nutrition special
ist. Land use planning was advo-
Gated by Bushrod w. Allin, Of the
Bureau Of Agriculture Economics
of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMTNG HOIISES


Is rooms and board. good furnishings. 4
paths; $1,000 terms. Near Dupont Circle.
| heat: rent, $50: price. S235.
vii saerce on on aecoaa h y other b
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
1sas ask ioy 5ye Ma Il shxL sM Ewes. He,l Ho 4 14
SANDWICH SHOP corner location, ex..
tremeiy profitable: no experience recessary;'
grl!l cooking only: rent, S75, including
beautiful living quarters Must see to ap-
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Suite sol. Woodward Bldg Dist 7765.
RCOM1NG HOUSE. I4th. near Park I'd
10 rooms. 3 baths; $50 rent; $500 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave, Room 217. Natl $780,
BOARDING HOUSE, 18th and Girard-15
rooms. rooms. OIL heat rent. $50; semi detached;
Price only 81 800; terms
WINFIELD & THURM,
90s 10th ST. NV. National 1854.
$3.50 DOWN.
Restaurant. whisky; well established;
BARGAIN at $500. Natl. 1644.
RooMING HOUSE HOME, University pl..
near Euclld-1Q rms. 3 baths, oil heat;
$40 rent; first class; 500; terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave- Room 217 Natl 331Os
ATTENTION. RooMING HOUSE OWNERS.
OF Any SIZE FOR R oUntNi 9Ufck SALES sosaf,a cAEl
WINFIELD & THURM,
"WaSh.,s Largest Rooming House Brokers'"
90S 10th ST. NV. National 1854
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINES. electric console
table. practically new; guaranteed: will
sacrifice, ST.: drop-head Singer. guaran.
teed. 50. 1897 Conn ave Open ewes
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINE, Singer elec console:
round bobbin; practically new; sacrifice
l25 Bates st. NV. Apt. 4, (bet. and
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINES real barg.; / Singer
elec. console. like new S42. disc l sm
Singer portable SIS; disc Round bobbin
treadle. SIS. Open evenings. 1912 Lee
highway (Cherrydale). Chestnut 4914
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SAxOPHONE, French Selmer alto, brass,
gold LACQUER; overhauled, like new: rea-
SOnable Lincoln S34R
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACH1NES Singer, portable.
cleo, S22.50; drophead treadle Singer SIS
New Singers, low as 10c day. Singer
sewing Center 637 st. ne Lin zoos
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINES, S. up. Treadles,
portables, consoles. Rents. Repairs 26O5
I4th st. NV. Open ewes. Columbia 3244
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric latest
model, reversible feed hardly used; sacri-
fee. S65. Chestnut 1000. Apt 95l
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINE, Singer console elec,
late model. S45. Reliable Sewing Ma
chine Exchange. 910 9th st. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SAHOPHONE and clarinet Conn. like new;
also trumpet and T. A. system. Berwyn
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINE, Singer, treadle, drop.
head tabletop style; good condition; SIS.
NO dealers. Call Woodley 5OSO
Evening star., 1939-12-17

PlANOS-H you are interested in good
grand piano. We have several used Stein
ways in practically new condition that
we are closing out at savings over their
orlelnal prices. Very easy terms Natl
1880. Kits 1880 G ST. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINES, portables. consoles
and treadle types. Clearance sale on all
| used machines. 10T off the regular mark
up price. Allowance for old machines. in
exchange. New machines. Terms as low
as 10c day Complete sewing course.
611 18th st. NV. National Ills.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

SEWING MACHINES-Christma special
Free sewing course. Rent and repair all
makes mach. and vacuums. Open ewes.
Singer Sewing Mach Co. sos King St.
Alex. Va. Phone Alex 041o or OXf 26G6