davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
sERAL STORY
 NOMEN WANT BEAUTY! ....E Sx !ov!s. . ... ao!@ss~ @ ~

touched his cheek and he turned his head until his lips were against the soft pink palm. He did not kiss the palm. Instead he rose hastily to his feet.
 "Youre Q great kid, Susie" he said huskily. "0ot to be up and at it. No debutansc on the day of her coming out ever got more at- tention.'
 "Jeff," she hesitated, T want you to see me first - before MT. Harker or anybody" She laughed, @ little shred of sound. T want you to put your stamp of approv- al on me-"
 He looked down at her. "1ll be hanging around he promised.
 Susie's tray was whisked away. She was taken to Q light, corner room to be immediately stir- rounded by heads of departments with soft, delicate underthings, cobwebby hose ct four dollars Q pair, shoes of fine leather and dull suede, gowns, furs, strange hats like feather trimmed skull caps and tailored pancakes, gloves and costume jewelry.
 She was fitted and talked over, pins were placed in foundation garments to guard against even 6 wrinkle, the length of her skirt was debated. She stood quietly, turning this way and that, thrill ing to the seductive materials, lov- ing their feel on her skin. At last the heads of departments hurried away to shops and attenuation rooms, each convinced that her part in the evolution of Susie was the most important.
 Again Susie was laid on the table and the thrilling task Of final makeup began. A girl sat on stool beside the table putting the last finishing touches to her nails, while Emily, Q plain, tense person with magic in her finger tips, did things to Susie's face. Creams, astringents, warm towels, the shock Of ice, gently applied powder base, each step in the pro- cedure, 6 different, delightful odor. Susie lay under the ministering hands, drowsily content, blSsfully stirred.
 At last Emily's tenseneSs relaxed and she stepped back. Look at her." she said to the manictrist. T neves would have believed It."
 Beautiful" the manicurist agreed.
 Let me see", Susie begged. After all it's my face"
 Emily looked surpassed, as if speech had come from an inani- mate object.
 Not yet" she said. Not yet"
 (To Be Contlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Bridge Party
No School For Week

The local schools will be closed next week, being on the eight week schedule.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Peck, wife of William Y. pock. died ct her home on Town Farm road, Wednesday, after c lengthy illness.
 Mrs. Peck was c graduate Of Bos- ton Conservatory Of Music and was . member Of SC. Peters Episcopal church. c native of New Britain, she was c charter member Of Stella Rebekah lodge. she B survived by her husband. one daughter. Mrs. stephen AmeS; two sons. Levi Peck of southlngton and Harold Peck Of this place; one sister. Mrs. Harry Jeralds and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. pr. Norman s. Howell of Dt. Peters church officiating. Burial will Dc in et. Peters cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
CHAPTER XVII

Jeff went back to the layout and Susie, in a series of graceful twirls, made for the piano, Her hands ran across the keys in a growing cres- cendo of chords and trills, She had played before in the gymnasium, she had sung quiet little ballads but 1t had been nothing like this Sven and Emma had scarcely no- ticed her singing before. Now they stood gaping in the shower room door as she burst into song.
 It was a song of triumph, of ex- ultant youth. Why she sang like that she could not have told. Her voice was rich and deep, 1t had a faint huskiness that reached the hearts of her two listeners. And I'd give all tn world for just one caress,' she sang. I'm lone- some, I guess, that's all" The song stopped and she sat there rapt tear-filled eyes on her hands
 I'm going to be beautiful to- morrow she thought. When Dick comes he'll find me beauti- full" Oh the joy of 1t, the almost uncomfortable joy.
 Sven came to the piano with typewriter pages. His work was done. He had written instructions and she must follow them to the letter. Diet lists, rules for eXer- else and weekly massage.
 Thanking him, Susie put q hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
, STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Marking the Success Of Americas ct Limo

THE Eighth Pan-American Con- \ ference, concluded recently at historic old Lima, Peru, achieved c new high in the solidarity Of the Americas.
 With the significant Declaration Of Lima, the North and South were brought closer together, t is be- iieved, than they have been at any time in many decades. Dipio- mats viewed t highly important that 60 many nations unanimously backed the American principles Of freedom and equality Of cofnnier- ,ciai intercourse,
 Thus the way is paved for an internal progress Of the Americas siong peaceful lines. Recognizing the need for c form of continental solidarity, the nations at Lima foi- lowed friendly domestic lines. There was no vast armament agreement, no pact Of military de- fense such as might have char- actefized . European conference Of this sort
 To mark the success Of the Lima conference, the Peruvian govern ment issued . series Of special postage stamps. Released only when the conference was ended, the stamps are fitting memorial to the most generally successful Of aii recent attempts to unify fte two Americas, North snd South,
 One Of the stamps is shown above, t pictures the new Sla- tionai government palace on the Piaza de Armas at Lima, with ttsS presidential b0dyguard troops drawn ID before A
 (cop,Sieht, 1898, NEA Service, fse1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
cRANlUM CRACKERS

water on your brain7 the folIow- Ing four questions are ali H2o.
 l. Arrange these rivers in the order of their length: Nile, Niger, xangtze, Mekong.
 2. Tn what state B Lake Pen d'0yeiIle7
 .. Length of the Panama Canal fs about (i00 miles, 76 miles, SO miles, 26 miieD7
 2, m area, which b the largest e the Great LAkcs7
 TODAY'C LENTEN QUESTION
 On what occasion did birds accompany Christ as He enter q the Jewish temple ct Jsru-
 AnswsEs e Bsek Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Naomi Meeting

Among the visiting officers at the meeting Of Naomi chapter in Wa- terbury Tuesday evening, were MT. and Mrs. Leslie W. Hubbeii, patron and matron Of Crescent chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

The Temperature at s:30 last night was i4 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
rAsT nr cRARACTERs

SUSIE LAMBERT - She served wnfTles and dreamed of being nsautlful.
 DICK TERMATNE - He liked @usle's waifies shut he couldn't see Susie.
 yRFF BOwNTAN--Fils chief con- cern was to make Susie as beau tieul as she wanted to be.
 Yesterday: Susie has nearly finished her beauty program. Al- ready Jeff Is interested in her. And Susie k finding an increas- ing interest in Jeif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
ON WAX BACK

nEnrvajk. o,-(UP1--The TCyerg f3oev of NorWaIk, which he'd becn conyerted into an tnsllcce1sfui rap- klt-treedine grounds by the eSa5e, w1lI be turned to sls original st1ttIs i( r61ldenfs are successful iu their elforfS 0 convert 4 into . state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
COSTUMED GUEST
 WILL TALK HERE
A. Lauretta PIumley to Speak to Women's Club
 Next Wednesday
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Feb. 24-The Women's club meeting March will Do held in the Congregational church lec- t,ve room. The speaker Miss A, iAuretta Plumley. will appear in costume and will tell historical tales, some of which are humorous,
 The club chorus will render see lections under the leadership Of Mrs. Joseph Doucette.
 The newly organized Brownie pack and their leader Mrs, Gregory Tyack will be guests. The main hostess will bc Mrs. Wentworth Beatty. assistant hosteSSeS Mrs. John Andes, Mrs. Frank Tarbell, Mrs. Reginald Burlington and Mrs. William Coleman.
 Bridge Party
 At the bridge party at the home of Mrs. Edgar White on West Main street, Wednesday three tables were in play. Guests were: Mark Bishop, .. R. Burns. Edward Fitzmaurice, Prank Peters, Irving Chapman, Daisy Cossard. William Patton, George Bell. Walter Hayden, Ernest simons, Ferdinand Wolf, Prizes were won by Miss cossard and Mesrs. Bishop and simons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
kevin-Sunburst Field



Big West-DahlqIst c NEa 2835-3W 80
Big West-Gtnderson c NW4 e35-2W 1908
Big 1S5N-sw
Big West-Enge 1-25-SW
g
Big West-Dahlqutt Nk4 28S5-3W
Colonel SW NE2 N-35-3W
Coolidge CoolidgeState
Coolidge
Coolidge CooldgeState
8
SEA 243S-2W
SEA
SW7 24-S53W
Goedderz NW3 1851
Goedderz NW3
1T72
on
Kluth s SW3 18-S5-2W SBbl 1525
2
24-S42W
-Osthoff I-35-3W
OH / SW3
NE3 I35-3W 20 BbL 1873
SW3 19-S5-2W BbL 1913
Gilman l c SEA 25-363W Abd2O1O
26-S5-4W
No. / NV NEa 9-34-2W Add 1887
No. 28-35-3W
g. No
9-35-2W Bbl 1898
Thompson No NV NWa NW 3S35-SW IS Bb l7l5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12

HAvRE
Drought Sc Ews SEA 2o ss9 ;ss Dry 1910 o
NadesuFee No. SEA NEa sss4-l7E ADD 7s
Nadeau oNeai No 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top OH q Gas 10 C s5-I4S-lsE l4SO
HOBSON DOME
aun No 1870
l NEa Nw aO-l4N-iSE Rig
LEwIsTowN
q :. 7 y IS : 81 ,,,n
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare No 14-6s-loE l40O
MISSION DOME
Burgess No. 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
synd-Fn sw 25-N-7E 140l
MoSSER DOME
rarran kelly SEA Nwa 2sss-sm on 1907
Tsrrsnaosser NO sw gwl
TsIrsn-says 5ssss a. o. I.io
v1yornont.sayrs No sE NEa sws
NORTH DAKOTA (NsssOn AnHcline)
California O-Kamp 10 c NEa sSDg-OOw Add 1921
oun States on zodiac S-aDSw
s NJ " INV WV MY NV s sw sS. 81 81 s
PLEvNA DONE
A6cDOnald-rIeyna 70. sSNSE Rig
PONDER OIL FIELD
10 P sm sg sw 81 s sTs o sT 81 81 10
ruion-r.s sTosN En ls-zTExw 1g S@
Nc Nc NV NV g Ena NV 1W 81 81 1922 1922
/ s-z7-4w on 1905
POPLAR DONE
schmidt e j No. S NV Tw sson SNOW Gas 1880
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
watson Hogan J.. 1900
ROSCOE DOME
-Par1nesruOu NO swa aSsgfTR Abd ssOo
CsL Nw4 3-65-IsE Add 228
rantA /
No 2 3-4-6S-18E 1900
ROUND BUTTE
n-Bany MA 5-es3sR 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent I 1855
TIGER RIDGE
oswsss q Tseaug-@a@m / 81 gwa aa-aaNam 1e@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
Foreign Auto Plates
Are $40 O Dozen

Mystery has been removed. glamour
dispelled. from the intriguing foreign
license plates seen recently on Mon
tana highways, for the most part on
cars which also bore license plates IS
sued in some other state.
License plates from far away places
are offered for sale by dozens OF novel;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
Cut Bank Oil Field


Production
Castle
2SeA
Coob-Vargo No le-37N-4W 2670
Dakota No. 284A
Glacier 2040
No
Glacier 1 2o
Glacier Bb 2945
Glacier c
g
on-Nen 1850
Glacier S2-S4-5W OIL 274
No
Glacier So 22o
2 G
4 c
No
Allotted l28 SW l232-6W so Bbl 2062
Nadeau Brothers NV NW3 25S7W ShowOAbd
c 280
III NV 7-32-5W Dbl
TAILOR c 1881
IA italian S
G
santa Rita-A Iler No / C
Richie c 5-S35W Bbl 2766
7-32-5W Dbl 287A
G L l6-35-6W Bbl 1895
4 NEa NE3 6325W l40 Bbl 2975
15-34-6W IS Bh 1855
Tarran 24-34-6W Add 294S
l2-34-6W $50 Bill 2725
Tarrant-State No s NEaSEa s6-34-6W 1890
No 4 c
No $3.50
Connolly c 3l345W 324 BbL 265
t-Yu l2-34-6W Dry 280O
Tex Hes
6 G SW3 NWa 9-32-5W 58 Bbl 5000
c NE3 NW3 2637-5W Bbl Add 2676
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
Active Oil and Gas Fields
TDcyGh


Operator Landowner Dsp@
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities Nwa i7-1SezE on s1OO
Tss s No No E s sW n s s
no
Aons t-Bsrthslos 1855 ADD 40.
=: SsS e Il Sss ~ " S 81 q 81 -
Smith -schwinge No T5
slrnsy Ca. and OH No Lot Sec s-ss-GE
0sHfs Sv Nc Nc Sc ST. ss sT ne ; aHs rs
K5 @ no sws sS' si aY .s Water w sss 1s
Montana mo Nc sE s wv s sEa w Ism s S a
S$: 8: S:Ss;is = S.. . c.:
Burton w.la Box R5 F IT Sw gTEgR sgEY $50
BowDoIN
Ow G T s s No sSs NV NV wv ss ls s
Utilities 6 I4sisE NMoas 900
Town u' Of saco No SEA sEa T-s4E 100000 Gas 500
No Nwa SEA 15s2-32E IN Gas 1888
City Malta No g Sc G SEA sosOE salt Water 1904
BRoADvIEw DOME
5l2
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland aiw No uOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas c 2-24N2sE Ills
rarrant- 1aOOness No SEA NWs s-asNSw Rig Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
No 1, NV NWa sWa n-1sN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
2 o Oh s Gas Co No i Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
suih-Eowatt No i sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
/ l7-SS2E an Gas
Smith Mcdonald No. NWa NW3 17-SS-2E Show OH
Busher- FrazierN 1 29-33-2E 795
Il NE3 SEA 133-lE ESQ
L Smith 17s2E 7SO
L. B T. Co. NO ! NWa SEA H-33-2E Rig
L 6-33-2E 575
L. smith-H. Haverson NWaNEa 1sSS-2E 1885
O. l. Smith Hines NO SEA SEA 2Os3-2E 400.
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson SW SWa NWa 2-7S-21E 1000
EAGLE STRUCTURE
g. Cooidge-Forseth SW3 NW3 8-S5-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
10 /. 2s-es-2sE 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henders -ProdCo OH 1925
S59S-2E on 2lOO
a SW SEA NE3 S5eS-2SE $3.50
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Al No NEa SWa 037-5E on 2s7s
FLAT WILLOW
Nwa S5-1SN25E T1
Suy Smith No SEA
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security um-John @ 2s-26N3E 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton clouter Nc. $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Homo g. Gas 2S-S SSE Gas GO
Daniels Pet NO ADD AeS
NEa NWa 2S-lS-S2E k0g
=
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
Drilling Misunderstanding

Big West-Dahlquist No 10 CSL Sw3 SCI 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Dahlquist No IL Sc SW3 SEA 2l-35-3W
Cassidy-Phoenix No. CNL NWt NW5 28-35-4W
Coolidge g. Cooldge-Shaw No. NE SCI NEt 35-36-2W
Crabtree-Crabtree No. l NE SEA NW3 35-35-2W
Fulton Petroleum Thompson No. Sc NE1 NW3 28-35-SW
Gossett-B ilgen No. 1. Sc SEA NE3 6-34-3W
Goedderz & Agen- Godderz No IA NE SCI SW3 23-35-3W
Grant-Anderson No. Sc NE3 NE5 26-35-4W
Huso Bros. -Ellngson No. / NEa SWa l4-35-3W
Kippen, o. g. G.-Soberg No. Sc SCI NW3 20-35-3W
Meeks-NGaTy l. Sc NW3 NWa 5-34-3W
Montana Dakota rutsfeld No l NWa SW3 1-35-1W
Morton & Shaw-Elngson No l Sc SE3 NWl l4-35-SW
AIosby Oil Corp. -Peterson No. NE NW3 SCI 7-35-2W
Parent Holbrook No. c SW3 NE3 2-S6-3W
Pfabe Engeking- Government No II NE3 NE3 29352W
No. CIVIL SW5 SW3 28-35-3W
Richoff- Baum No SW SW4 SEA 3-S5-3W
Prevol & Shea Government No @ NW3 SW3 11-35-3W
Smith-Welsh- Barth NO SW SEA NWa 13-35-2W
Sorrell- Ward No G NE3 NW3 1-34-4W
Spencer & Kincheloe-Cook No. NV SW3 SEA 26-344W
stock Haggerty No. 5 Sc NW3 SWa 13-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12

ty concerns In the United States. They
may be had for 81 40 a dozen or $14
a gross. They may be had for London,
England. for Cairo, Egypt, and for ap-
proximately a dozen similar points call
culated to arouse the interest Of the
spectator.
Sugar cane fields commonly are set
the sugar. bearing stalks Being very
dry, the leaves burn easily without
damaging the stalks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12

WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corn Duncan No Nw SEA e-s2-24E yAbd
WEST PONDERA
rik rIOeschen No / G NEa SEA 94-27N5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde N1abonev No CIVIL SEA swa 2s7-4E OIL lSG
western Nat c5as-sch No
western Natural C3as-Tu No /
c
Cassat No /
western Natural Gas 2 l5-szS-4E DRY
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
chevenne B. No / ina Gasl
g. NW3 l0-36N soc Add 24S
g. oas-Wley NEa NW3 036NS0F 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
NO
No 6-2lN-l8E
-Crosser 6-2ON-lsE 224o
Enmons 24-22N-l8E T50
Emrnons 3-2lN-8E
Pennock 70 62-lsE
Emnon NWa SEA 20-2l-lSE $50
Judith 0peratt ennoc 10
Kelvin nmons SEA 2O-21N-1SE TOO
kSiuueso NO 24-2N-iTE
Croker 24zzNlsE Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co NO / @ 72s-2E
Co-Fox 14-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12

Coolidge & Coolidge / Rig
2353W Spuddmg
Vanderpas- No Location
SW3 SCI 35362W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-Ja jackson No 4 C sw3 NEl 5-S2-5w
Cobb Consolidated No SW NE SW3 2737-5W
Glacier Producion-Jaeger No. NWa NW3 i5-32-5W
Glacier Professionalism NO 2 G NE3 SW3 35-36-6W
Glacier Production Bannister No NWi NEi 21-33-5W
Huber Montana Kruger No. / GEL SW3 SEA ll-375W
ESistner- -Britton No ? SW SEA SEA l4-34-6W
Olive On-Winkler No CNL NEl Me- 35-35-6W
Pardu- Anderson No SEaSW4 3l-325W
Pardu e Tribal I'll No. CIVIL SEA SW 7-32-5W
Par Tribal ITO SW NEa SW3 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Stahl G NW3 SW3 2l-33-5W
Santa Rita-Sahl 3 NE3 SW3 2i-S3-5W
Tarrant- Reickhon No NW3 NE3 S6-S2-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
New Locations Cut Bank

Huber Montana TIntrager No 2 NWl SWi 24-37-5W
Texaco- Hardwick No. C NWl SCI 17-32-5W
rexaco-Sec 8 Unit No z c SWi SWa 9-32-5W
Evening star., 1939-11-22
HELP MEN.
lCnnfifatiaci L

MEN, yong, over is, to travel with
field manager of large New York publishers.
6 pm Room 422, Bond Bldg, 14th and
NJ Y ave- NV
Evening star., 1939-11-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, or woman, to work in
suburban home near Cabin John; live IN;
must have Al references. Apply Invest
ment Pharmacy, 1901 K st. NV.
COUPLE, respectable to take care Of small
rooming house Inquire at 1888 18th st.
NV. After $50 pm, Col. 5S6s.
TYPISTS fast, accurate, for letter shop
work. State experience. Box 233-X, Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Thoroughly experienced;
must furnish reference; will
pay good salary. Fields
Liquors, SGT 14th st. NV,
National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

PAPER HANGER. steady work must have
tools. Call at 426 Florida ave, "a pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

MEN (2). of neat appearance, must have
some house-to-house sales exp; and be
satisfied with about S25 per week to start
See Mr.. Haywood, 8 to 8 am. only. 223
Evening star., 1939-11-22

GENTLEMAN. wide experience as executive
and sales experience (national and inter-
nationaU. Sixty years of age active and
enjoys excellent health, Best references.
Presently employed, desires other activities.
Box 25S-V. Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.

Immediate opening for four men capable
of hard work This is new setup we
sell wholesale and retail: complete line OF
electric and gas heating stoves, plumb
ing, medicine cabinets and KITCHEN eau5p- 55,
ment. Must have. car. Call North 4T3I, cS,o
R / ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
AGENTS,

CORONFT HOSIERY co. can use additional
sales help for Christmas holidays; beauti1ui
line silk underwea. and mems wear: 35qo
Commission Easy way to make money Tor
Christmas needs. SOB Fem. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: part-time bookkeep.
ing. books started. audited, balanced: taS
reports; city refs; $40 mo. Randolph 313l
BOOKKEEPER, ACCOUNTANT, credit man.
ager with successful experience, desires re.
sponsible position Box 305-V. Star. "a
BUTLER Filipino, expert
enced. dependable. wishes position IN fam.
ily: city references Box 459-V Star. 22'
CHEF COOK eolored man, age IS. sober,
clean, neat, fast worker, Bill johnson,
Mi. 9533 20
Evening star., 1939-11-22
SALESMEk.

ONE OF AMERICAS LARGEST bEeweries
wants Salesman between 30 and 40 years
of age: must be well educated clean cut,
capable of producing results; must nave
respect Of his associates and deal har-
moniously with the retail trade; sales ,e;So eX.
AGE and full details of past experience in
Arst lnttn- Penly Rny ohh-V. Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, no children, wishes to
care for small apt. in exchange for quar-
ters: man has steady Job. Phone (evenings)
Met. 5967.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

BUSINESS.
NEED stenographers, typists, bookkeepers,
accountants, dictaphone operators male
female for daily openings: no charge unless
placed BOYD (est. % yrs.), 1888 F ST
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
$40 Southern Bldg RaD 0;333.
APPLICAT1oNs WANTED.
SECS, COLLECTORS Statesmen, STENOS.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
POULTRY & EGGS.
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHEp

80 Sh<H
Ssfs Sss PA. AYE. Sc Sc. ROOMS: PRIVATE
c.h.w., gas. electricity, Reasonable @'~''
TAKoMA PARK ROOMS, KITCHEN
siSa. anS p,ath; electric refrigsrator, heat. gas,
with large kitchen and ba bath: all NUDMa outside
rooms. and back porch; 2nd-fioor, corner
apt: $3.50, Apply Mr.. THOMPSON ai52
ns SsS ApT 4ssEoSS5s os 1se RooMg
RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV
Ill HAMILTON ST. W.--LARGE LIVING
room bedroom dinette. kitchen. bath. 2
as R ST; N;E-ENIIRE lst FLOOR; 8
tricity. gas Frigidaire incl Reas
WESTCHESTER APT. 1882 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms: .recep: hall kitchenette. bath:
electric refrigeration.
30 BOND APIS. Aeag, ,1tss. I2$o NEW .. HAMPSHIRE
$3.50. Frigidaire and elevator. Dist
1875 SPRING PL. NV. (3615 10th sTJ-
n E Neay nsaE Buses o
1910 KANSAS AVE. INVENT end FL,
heat hot water incl. adults; ref: S465O
DOWNTOWN APT, THE oREYsToNE
Sl5 18th st. nT@Liyine rm,, bedroom
WEAVER APTs 1873 IRVING ST. NV
Convenient to schools. churches and shops
excel. transp. facilities: front apt of
rms kit bath; s55. Res. mgr, Adams
l1o5 MORSE ST. NE. APT. s-2nd FL.
large rms, kit, dinette, bath, screened
porch: redec.; very reas. Dist 2434
Other apis. available.
CONGRESS COZ Res HGTs, H I .I 4S1e lss ST. SEA
fireplace. refg.; $40. All. 1850 '''''
SEVILLE 2129 18th N.W.-4 RMS,
kitchen, bath; refrigeration; near schools
Mich: 5155.
THE MoNTELLo 1901 COLUMBIA RD.-
Tedssorased so Im Mich ai''5sH 5755 bath and porch
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL, 1924 18th
cts: SO, exposure; Sal; Frigidaire included.
22O DOUGLAS ST. NE, APT. 4-2 RMS.
Kit X and bath tn. scr: pch oil h and h. "
redecorate. Cali sTEUART s EROS. me-. H5.i
4O12, KANSAS AVE. N,W.-VERY DE-
sTa0e phone sp in deorsa EsSd sqia strictly mod
REAL VALUE-s-R., KIT. APT, NEWLY
dec: gas, !eiec.. heat inst. hot water. Elec-
snT sSa Rttenhouse n n sent S. sss dsorRs ssd sss
HAMILTON HAM Pms cTs s sta9 b.9O ST St n SWAT
san GNos 81 SsHsS2 s5ss sf oSi
FAkoMA F;aiSon ,.th PARka x, n.t. LovELY ROOMS
s04 Houston ave, near Flower ave.
IL, S ST, NE ROOMS. KIT. AND
bath, newly dec; cleo, Frigidaire. heat,
hot water; spotlessly clean; $40; adults.
642 GALLATIN ST; N.W--sEMI-DET, 8
rms. kit. bath, redec,,. entire floor; heat.
gas, cleo; buses; gentiles. Geo. 1914.
SIG 4th ST. NE-CLOSE DOWNTOWN
large rms large din, kit. bath; 'front.'
s497 lst ST, N.W...pETAcHED DUPLEX,
detached duplex. with BEDROOMS, b S Ss4HH.,ss6 H,s6
per month. Can North 1903 or inquire
1917 R. I. ave. ne.
WIND VENTILATED BLDG, COPLEY
Courts 1914 18th st. n.w.-Cor, front. 3
rooms, rooms connecting bath, furnished dinette
electricity. gas switchboard included in
5ao7 ,sTS. sFd ST IT.. NWM2 Rms, DINETTTE.
Georgia 0252 or Woodiey 743s.
THE IsAas BARBARA AR. 9th AMP AM Mp; AVE. NE
| beautiful Md ave: heat. h. W. and refg.
taaa Smaller ress apt sss sS. aant0r or cali Dist a454
s1l4 l4th. ST. N.W,-ATTRAcTTvE 2
preferred. Phone Chestnut 1861.
1920 BURKE ST. S.E.-ENTIRE Ist
| floor; heat, light elec. refs.. gas phone;
convenient to bus; reasonable.
| 5713 1st ST. N.W.-CLEAN, WARM AT
tractive, room and kit. bath. al util.
ties Incl. SSs. Adults. Georgia o717.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued.)

GASOLINE STATION. doing $4,000 gals
monthly: fully equipped; near Government
buildings; low rent: no brokers: $4,000
cash. Box 263-Y. Star
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
TYPEWRITER - ADDING
MACHINES

Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
new and rebuilt typewriters and
adding machines. F. w. Edwards,
81 N. Jonathan street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
FOR SALE

Modern, Broom brick home, N. w.
corner Oak Hill and irwin Avenues
Exceptional opportunity to pur-
chase a we'll constructed home in
a most desirable section Of Ha-
gerstown.. Now vacant. Can be
seer by appointment. c. z. Fry,
e7oo Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Eager to help England win the
war was Charles Conner, IA, of Chi
cago. He slowed away on board a
transatlantic liner, then jumped the
ship when it reached British con-
traband inspection point. AuthOri-
ties restrained him from joining the
army and sent him home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

The Willard M. Spicer family of
Oswego, N. Y, now has three sets
of twins. The third pair, a boy
and girl, born a few days ago,
bring the number of children in
the family to 16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
TURKEYS

Hagerstown's Choicest Quality at
Martins Turkey Farm (Martin's
Hatchery Maugansville Road.
Live or dressed. Delivered. Phone
4087-F-13.