davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Myron (Bus) Dew of lower NAL
ia is a flu victim.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Wilford Singree of Meigsville
township has been i'll for week
with flu and broncho pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Help Malconta Band. Attent
game party March IA, Legion hall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niceswangel
and son Gerald. who have been re-
siding here in the Mrs. Rosa Fouts
property, Jefferson street, moved
this week to their property in upper
Malta. vacated by the X. M. Knud-
sen family, who have moved to ON
cinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

SUNDAY and MONDAY, March
Gable and Norma
Shearer in "Idiot's Delight" On
the way-tail spin-Jessie James
Little Princess-Wings of the Navy
Dawn Patrol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Henry Schott. near Churchtown,
who underwent serious operation
for gall bladder trouble, at Me-
mortal hospital Marietta, is doing
as we'll as could be expected. His
daughter, Miss Frances Schott, who
resides here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Kenney, is assisting in his
care
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
TWIN CITY OPERA House
phon243
Phone 243

Whalen, Jean Rogers and Harold
Huber. And Victor McLaglen and
Chester Morris and Wendie Barrie
in Pacific Liner A red drama of
love, hate and heroism in the bat
tened stokehold of crippled snip.
One show, at 8. Admission 10 and
20c
WEDNESDAY, March S-'Pal
Night Dick Powell, Olivia De-
Haliland, Charles Winninger, Allen
Jenkins and Bonita Granville in
"Hard To Get An all star laugh
line up. Hard to get SO many stars
so many thrills-so many laughs
in one picture-but we did. And
it's opal Night" One ticket will ad-
nit you and your "pal." 1t can be
your father or mother, or sister or
brother. or wife or husband or
daughter or son-or friend. 1t could
be the sister or brother or father or
mother or son or daughter or hus-
band or wife of your friend. II you
haven't any friends or relatives
come any way. Good short subjects.
One show, at 8. Admission 10. and
zoe. 1t won't be hard to get a pal
on "paP' night
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, March
Starrett, Iris Mere
9th and Sons of the Pioneers, Fa-
nous Radio Stars in West OF the
Santa Fe." Sth chapter of ''Dicl1
Tracy Returns. And Jackie Cooper
in "Gangster's Boy" One show each
evening, at 1880. Admission 10
and zoe.
SATURDAY, March 11-Ralph
Byrd, Mary Carlisle, Robert Allen
and Geo. Hayes in Fighting Thor
oughbreds Comedy. Cartoon.
Shows, 5-7-9-11 Admission, 1Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, March
70-13-Clark Gable and Norma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY, March
= The Rowing Reporters "Whlle
New York Sleeps" with Michael
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Help Malconta Band. Attend
game party March IA, Legion hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Game party, Legion hall, March IA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Townsend Club Notice
The Townsend club meets Iues-
day evening, in the court room.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

The Crooks farm, is priced
SO reasonable that it should
sell. Sickness is reason for
dispOsing of same.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
GAME MEN TO USE PAIR
OF NEW AIRPLANEs

The Alaska Game Commission will
be using two airplanes this year for
its game and fur patrol work in the
Interior and north, Executive Off
Ger Frank Dufresne announced on
his return to Juneau from a con
ference at Fairbanks with seven
Wildlife Agents
One of the planes, to be purehas=
ed by the Commission. will be used
by Agent Sam White, the flying
game warden" out of Fairbanks. It
will be a small threeplace plane. The
other. to be rented for a year, will
be used by Agent Grenold Collins
out of Seward for patrol of the
Kenai Peninsula and Bristol Bay
districts.
Greatest effectiveness in our
work can be achieved" Dufresne
said, by a small number of highly
selected men travelling widely"
One who travelled widely to at
tend the Fairbanks conference on
enforcement and patrols was Collins.
who flew in to Fairbanks after a
trip along the Arctic Coast from
Barrow to Barter Island and along
the north slope of the Brooks Range
In many of the villages and trading
posts he visited, the natives had
their first look at an airplane.
Collins said that throughout the
Far North, even in the most remote
sections, he found men well &C
quainted with and much in sympa-
thy with the Alaska game laws.
Dufresne returned to Juneau on
the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant
which he boarded at Valdez after a
trip down the Richardson Highway
with Agent Clarence Rhode.
At Matanuska he conferred with
W. A. Rookie, in charge of the soil
survey now under way, and with
L. J. Palmer, Principal Biologist of
the Biological Survey, Dufresne's
own department, who is making a
range survey.
Dufresne and Agent Jack O'Con-
nor claim some kind of a record for
taking a 22-foot riyerboat 400 miles
from the railroad at the east end of
Kenai Lake, through Skilak Lake
down the Kenai River, across Cook
Inlet to Hanna Bay, over 10 II
mile portage to Iliamna Lake and
across the lake to the town of Il
iamna all in AZ hours.
The game Commission men were
given lift" across the Inlet by
the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Teal,
Capt. Roy Cole.
The riverboat was delivered at
Iliamna to Agent c. M. Carson of
Dillingham;, who will use it for pa
troll work.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
RAIN FALLS AS NUDISTS
DISCUSS BARE FACTS

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, = Delegates
to the American Sun-bathing Con-
vention put aside their clothing and
other formalities to day as the order
gathered at Sunny Terrace farm
near Santa Cruz.
The head of the association, the
Rev. Louis Clark of Sequel, Cal,
said that about 500 delegates were
present. He said that they represent
ed sunbathing groups in all parts
of America, England, France, Aus
tralfa, New Zealand, Philippine Is
lands and Sweden.
Said the minister: "A major prob
lem the association has before it
this year is the selling the idea that
nudism and nudist colonies is actual
ly wholesome and healthful way to
live"
Another problem which he did
not mention before the newcomers to
California, was accurately picking a
day ahead of time for the convention
date which would not be marred by
rain. He almost did it this time.
Just as the featured speaker of the
day started his grafton, rain clouds
circled ominously overhead and then
suddenly swooped and descended up
on the audience.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25

on the usual Thursday. This. as 1t
turned out, met with unanimous ap=
prevail, for it enabled the ladies to
visit the famed Bal ranch which is
always a highlight in a visit to this
land of ever changing scenic Won
ders.
It was dusk as the boat pulled in
to Glenora; and even as preparations
were gaiIy made for the three-mile
hike to Balls ranch, there were not
a few apprehensiYe glances cast
hither and yon as the thought came
to many that a stray bear or poreu-
pine might make an unwelcomed
appearance in their midst
Led by the intrepid Mr. Crisp and
Darwin Smith, the party of merry
makers set out for the ranch where
they were met midway by ranch
hands with saddle horses. Lillian
Grant set the pace by mounting a
Cassiar steed and riding until being
thoroughly jounced. she surrendered
her mount to Mrs. Sorenson.
This lady not only proved herself
as a good sport on the trip, but dis
horseman. Tired, but completely sat
played remarkable ability as a
isfied. the party had finally re-
turned to the ship by a. m. trav-
cling under their own power all but
poor Mary, who having haunted the
ships crew. and heckled the passen-
gers for two days, finally sueeumbed
to fatigue and was carried aboard
the boat in the mighty arms of Oar
Smith, strong man of the Cassiar
and points north and south.
The next morning (Friday) Tele-
graph Creek was reached, where
fresh from Boulder Creek pending
the boats arrival were two pioneers
with hairy ears; Capt. Harry Bar
rington and Ed Mortified, with gold
in their teeth and pockets, returning
to civilization to enjoy the fruits of
their labors.
Taken by and large this sixteenth
trip of the Hazel B was the out
standing one of the year, and an
other milestone in the annals of
Stikine River history.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
IN ALASKA MUST CONTINUE

The latest release from the Terri
torial Department of Health at Ju-
neau shows that the fight against
tuberculosis must be continued by
all who are interested If the death
rate each year Is to be lowered in
the Territory. tuberculosis account
ed for % percent of the deaths from
all causes in Alaska last year, 216
persons having died from that dis
ease.
In regard to this condition, DR..
Council, Territorial Health Commits
sioner said, ut is impossible to over
emphasize the importance of tuber-
culosis control in Alaska. This dis
ease is the leading cause of deaths
in the Territory, the death rate be-
ing 357 per 100000 compared with
40 per 100000 in the United States.
376 new cases of this disease were
reported during 1898 and of course
there are many more cases in which
the disease is either unsupported or
the victims live in isolated commun-
tiles which are without medical ser
vices.
Among the chief needs of the
Territory at the present time are
sanatoria for the care of the new
cases of tuberculosis which are con-
stantly being discovered by private
physicians and the tubercuiin test
ing and the early case finding elm
les conducted by the Territorial De-
partment of Health. Except for the
limited number of beds available in
the Government Hospitals there are
no facilities for the treatment of this
disease in the Territory.
At the present time the Depart
ment of Public Welfare is taking
care of rs cases in the states but
there are many more cases which
they are unable to handle and for
which facilities for treatment should
be available"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
JACKIE COOGAN SPLITS =
EARNINGS WITH PARENTS

LOS ANGELES = The kid of the
silent screen, Jackie Coogan, has
reached an agreement in his long
fight with his mother and stepfath-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein
over his childhood earnings.
Jackie earned four million dol
lars when he was the worlds lead
ing child star. When he reached his
majority he found most of the
money had disappeared and the
Bernsteins refused to part with
what was left.
The property settlement is under
stood to provide that Jackie and the
Bernsteins will divide the S250,O00
remnant of the fortune.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
sTIKEE AND GAssIAR HOTsH0Ta
lBy Ken NeYulel

The Hazel B. No. ? sailed from
Wrangell on her sixteenth trip of
the season, loaded TO the guards
with freight and headed across the
salt chuck for the mouth of the sti-
kline River Ike a hog going to war.
While the ram beat a steady tat
too on the hurricane deck and cas-
caded over the sides, as fine a group
.of lady passengers as ever banded
together on the old river packet.
were gathered in the social hall car
.rying with great animation a con
Yersation typical of ladies who are
met on common ground and face the
next five days as shipmates and
partners in adventures which most
of them have heretofore merely
heard about These distinguished
representatives of pulchritude and
conviYiality came from near and
far. They were listed as follows
Miss Dorothy Goodwin. of Tempe
Arizona, who at the present is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Oregon, majoring in
home economics.
Mrs. Louise Smith of Wrangell,
wife of Andrew Smith, executive of
the Darlington transportation Com
pany.
Mrs. Benson. of Petersburg. whose
husband is DR.. Benson of that city,
and her sister, Miss Dunklege, Wis
iting her from Indiana, where she is
employed as a teacher.
Mrs. Lillian Grant whose husband
is the illustrious shrimp magnate,
Neil Grant of Wrangell.
Mrs. sorenson, distinguished pas
senger from Seattle and mother of
Vivian Sorenson, head of the local
Brueger Cannery office force.
Miss Helen Johnson, public health
nurse of Wrangell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp, residents of
Telegraph Greek, and manager Of
the Hudson's Bay Post.
Mrs. Mildred Darlington, wife of
Capt. Hill Darlington skipper on the
Hazel B. No. 2.
Mrs. Doris Barnes, whose husband
is Frank Barnes, president OF the
Wrangell Packing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, new arrivals
for the Hudsons Bay Post at Nc
Danes Creek.
Young Miss Grimble, whose faith
er is Canadian Customs Inspector,
and last but not least, the celebrated
Mary, wife of Ernie (poor deYi) i,
whose reputation as a heckler and
haunter of river boat crews, has
spread far and wide.
The passenger list being what it
was, the trip was predestined to be
a huge success. Despite the fact that
rain and wind marked the early days
of the journey, the sunny DISPOSE
lions of the tourists cast rays of
sunshine through the dark clouds
lowering over the ship. On Wednes-
day, lines had to be put out SO the
shallow waters near Jack Wilson
creek could be navigated. AS a re-
suit, four hours were lost at that
point. Upper Grand Rapids were
lined, causing more delay and pre-
venting the boat with its excursion
lists from reaching Telegraph Creek
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
COURT NEWS

United States Commissioner Rich
ard Suratt Monday passed sentence
on two men, each of whom pleaded
guilty to drunk and disorderly
charges. James Shakinaw was SEN
fenced to serve so days in the Wran-
CELL federal Jail and ]. R. Smith,
six months in the federal jail at Ju-
neau. On August Herbert Watson
on the same charges was given a
30-day jail sentence.
Mrs. Chas. gorge pleaded guilty
Monday morning to drunk and dis
orderly charges before City Magis-
trate L. B. Chisholm. She was fined
Sis and released upon guarantee
of payment by a responsible citizen.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25

DISSEMINATING from the Aleutian
Tuesday morning were Rev. Father
Mcnamara, C. R. Christofferson,
Wayne Power and G. E. Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
FIRE DESTROYS OREGON
VILLAGE OF PINE RIDGE

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. = A
lumber mill fire destroyed the viii
lage of Pine Ridge Saturday night
leaving 600 persons homeless. The
blaze razed 200 buildings, mostly
residences. The loss is estimated at
more than 100000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25

Recent applicants for bounty
claims before U. S. Commissioners
Suratt were Ed Lowney for 81 seals
and John Grover for 20 eagles.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
LOANS

Money to LOan-AutOs
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

-., Roof repairing; brick siding
PAINTING exprt mchnics. CIR. 2979-W
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

WOMAN settled. nursing exper., care 1or
elderly person or invalid SO wk. Reply
A Doyle. 2S43 W Worth Ave. Balto., ND.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

RADIO Sales & Service. Lighthouse Elec-
" trio Co. 555l Illinois. GE. 1900.
RAY BARNEY & SON-Radios; sales and
service. 3217 N. Wash Blvd. OK. 1898.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

FREE Radio service calls. DU. O9OO
Open until midnite.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

| |COLORED GIRL wants work of any klnd
/ Fond of children: ref ME. 7640.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Paperhanging So%eY %hy Y0T' IT is s0Uas y0Ip ao
have 1t all done on credit CO. 9745.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Major IrWin
Is Buried in
Arlington

Final rites for Major Asa Irwin,
QuartermaSter Corps U. S. A.
who died Saturday in Phlladel-
phia. where he had been sta
toned at the Quartermaster De
pot. we're held today at Arlington
National Cemetery Chaplain John
F. Monahan Officiated.
Mrs. Margaret BenWay Irwin.
his widow. lives in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
SCHEKTLEN. PAULINE LOUISE O

Monday January ., 1899, at her resi-
dence $50 Fourteenth St y. W.
PAULINE LOUISE SCHERTLEN. Flu
neral services from the W. W. Cham.
hers Co, funeral home, l4OO ChapIn st.
n. W. on Tuesday. January 10. 1889.
at p nj. Relatives and friends IN
vitod. InteCmcml In BALTIMORE Md. on
THURSDAY January II, 1889. Please
omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Funeral Directors
Deceased
Drdtl15
BARRETT. GORDON

RARBETT, GORDON A.-On Monday,
lsnIIaly q 1889. at Casualty Hospital.
h,nt "i Minnie Lee Barrett amt father
ot william tud Mary Barrett, and son
of J,hn " and tn. Late Nu>re '. Bar
re,t and BROTHER of Richard b. VIII
liam + John o. and James D; Barrett.
Fnnoral err> Icr> tjum the W W. Cham
here :. + funeral home. 5l7 Eleventh
ST. ;. f. on Wednesday. January I'm
vItpi. Inrc,mcur. Addison Chapel Icme-
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
RRoDEKSO\. NMELIN V.-On Montay.

January . 1888" At her residence. oI'
FRSON. h.lo,,d Wifi OF IH, lat" ON"
Brodrr-on. Funeral from rh' W ". Deal
funeral home. 4Nl@ Gcor-la Ave. y. W,
on Wednesday, january II. At 10 4. m.
Relatives and lurud> lnNuca. lnteiment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
LATER. ROBERT YATES-on sunday.

Jancary s 1889 at hls residence 2OlS
Not,h Glehe Rd. Arlington. Va ROB
ERT YATES SLATER. the beloved hus-
band of HedWlg NJ Slater, Funeral
services from the above residence on
Wednesday January IL 1889. at 2 p.
m Relatives and friends invited. In
ternent Rock Creek Cemetery. Services
by " W Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Coal, Wood, Fuel

FINEST Penn. anthracite. egg, stove, chest
nut, $11.45; pea, SO so; buckwheat. $S.
hmm. del. to bin. Dis. on 3 tons. Ii.
212l-W
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
NAZZULLO. PETER P.-On Sunday. Janu-

airy $. 1889 PETER ?. MAzzULLo.
formerly of 40 Tenth st. :. f Funeral
services from the T. Frank Murray iu.
neral home al Eleventh ST. ). E, on
Thursday. January II, Al 40 a III. :;
thence to st Francs Xavier Church,
PENNSYLVANIA Ave :. E. where mass Will
a. 10 a. IN. Relatives and friends m
vIted. Inlerment, Congressional Gene
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
CATAIlNO, sALl ATORE A.-On sun.

day january :. I95! al Nj Alto HOS
pIi4l. SALVATORE y CATALANO. tn"
beloved husband of Jessie {. and father
OF Rose and Marie J. Cataiin". tu-
neral services from ms late residence,
b24 Fourth st y. L. on Wednesday.
January il 1899 at 5 80 m. thence
10 the Holy Rosary Catholic Church;
Third ana F ST.. y W. where mass Will
be Offered at . a. n. Tor the rtpO>e of
his soul Relatives and friends invited.
lutermrnt Arlington National Cemetery
Services by W. W. Chambers 60. ). Z,
funeral home
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men
BKKPR.

Large dealer, auto exper., age 25-35.
Starting salary S1"5 mo. Advancement
assured Personnel Service, 1871 G ST..
y w
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

SEITZ, GEORGE U.-On Sunday. Janu-
AIRY s. 1888. GEORGE e. SEITZ. Flu.
neral services from the 7 Frank Murray
1un", Al nome, Al Eleventh ST. :. E. on
Wednesday. January II. at 10 a. III.
Relatives and friends invited. Intermeni
Wa. llngton NAtI0naL Cemelcry.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

style full keyboard apart
ment upright like new. $149. Has been
rented for short time. New guarantee.
Very liberal terms. Nat. 1928. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th & SITS.
REFRIGERATORS-B new. 5O%o off;
terms. Atlas, 713 G St. N. W. DI. 1887.
washers. ironers; bar
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

GIRARD ST. N. W., 1345-Large front
room, everything furn.; Frgid.; next bath.
| So: other rm., S6.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

ROSS. JOHN Ron Monday. January 9th,
1889. JOHN r ROSS, beloved brother
of Mrs. Florence NJ. ROss Funeral
services from W. W Chambers Co. iu-
neral home. 400 Chaulu 81. y. W.,
on Wednesday. January llth, Al r. m.
Relatives and friends invited. lntermcnt,
Arlngtnn NatiOnal CemetNrN.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

MOTHERS-Special work. Up to S22 a
week. No house-to-house experience, or
investment. Give dress size. De9t. $500.
Hartford Frocks Cincinnati o.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
RadiO Services

Ninth Street Service-Repairs of all kinds
reas. 1923 9th st. N. w. DU. 9896.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

BALLFKWN. MARTF-ON NINIIT- JdTT-
ary glh MARIE HALLEKON. the oc-
loved wife of Patrrrk j. HaIrrUn and
daughter of Mrs Sarah A. Jrumcttr Iu-
neral service from tn" W. ". Chamber.
Co :. f. funeral hom". 81 llth -.
s. + ON "Wednesday. January lin. at
IL 80 a. m Relatives and friends IN
vl1rd Intermcnt Washington National
CPnetcTy
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Painting and Papering

Do,;,. and Painting-Special winter
dpeIlHS prices. Coughlin. Ii. 3964-J.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
WWSNSSN
LOANS
Money to LOan-AutOS

AUTO LOANS-ANY AMOUNT
A B C. CREDIT CO.. nth and K N "
AUTO LOANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE 939 N Y Ave NV MA. 3S04.
LOANS ON MD. VA. D. OF C. CARS
Keystone Auto Finance. 1924 Eye N. W
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
tanner. MARY VERONICA-On sunday

January S1h. 1919, al PNrrich MrmOWNI
Hospital Portsmouth. Va. MARY YER
ONICA TANNER tnee QmEIeyl he he
loved wife of William Tanner and daugh-
e." ri the late Hugh and Catherine
Quigle",. sister of Catherine Schmch,
Arm" Walker and George Quglcy.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her niece Mrs. Catherine sampson. 495
Eye -. : W on Thursday January T.
A. . 30 4. M. thence iu 81 Domino
Cath0hc Church. Sixth and f s. : W.
whore mas Will he offered al 10 a. m.
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. lutrrmrut MI Ohvct
Cemetery. Services hy W. W, Chambers
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

9TH ST. N. E. 626-Single or double rm'
with porch: running water Ii. 6oOo-J'
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Moving and Hauling

SADDLERY. trunks luggage, fitted cases
Repairing. G w. King. Jr.. 511 11th 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Rooms With Board

DISTINCTIVE, spacious End fl. fr., firepl..
cleo refrg well furn. Cozy hall bedrm.
Phone, Jan. refs. 1926 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

ARLINGTON-Large estate. RIM, dress
M closet embossed porch. CHest O762.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

PAPERING Rooms, $4 up; whole
house. $35. Also Paint
ing. DU. 1929 I
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Miscellaneous Wanted

CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for
mems used clothing. Bermans. 1922 9TH
St NV. MET. 3767. Open eve. Will call.
FURNITURE, rugs, stoves bought; all
kinds Also moving done. Line. 2SO7.
HIGH prices for junk OF all kinds. Federal
Junk Co., 1125 1st ST. N. W. Dl. 9o94.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

d. Papering. Scraping and Painting $S
Po Special Price on This Week
Redrooms-DEc. 1S41-Liv. Rooms
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

GIRL (coloredi wants morning work clean
ing apts and light laundry. Call AID.
Dob until | o'clock.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
,6 SituatiOns-WOmen

COLORED GIRL. general house work and
| exp with children: ref. Ii. S374-W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Carpentry
Cement Work

SPECIAL PRICES on weatherstripping.
carpentry for work now. WI. 5487.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

GIRL (colored). exper. with general house
work: also nurse maid Call Dl. O19l.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
nSS n

From early a. m. and throughout
the evening, be most discreet in
personal affairs, careful in ex-
penditureS and vOicing opinions
and avoid antagOnizing the Op-
pOsite sex. Be your true dlplO-
matte Self-dOn't be tempted to
talk "Out of turn!"
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Cancerl
You born before July 8: Mind
your PS and QS with family,
loved ones, close friends and as
sOciateS! Other Cancer natives:
especial care asked in money
matters, exercises and specula-
ton.
JULY "a to AUGUST 22 LeO)
big trees from little acOrns
grOw!" Ever think what world
of significance that old saying
has? Make your little" acts
and words as important a part