davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
SEATTLE DIAPER CHANGERS
TAKE LESSONS FROM ALASKA

CORDOYA - The city of Seattle
has gained considerable fame for its
annual diaper-changing contest and
the winner of this contest is each
year hailed as a sort of super-human
genius.
It is a safe bet, though. that Jim
Mckinley. Indian of Copper Center.
could put it all over this champion
probably with one hand tied be-
hind him.
Jim's wife died last winter, leav-
ing him with four little children.
This spring when it came time to
go over to KIutina lake to make the
annual beaver take, Jim was forced
to take the entire family with him
in order to see that they were prop
erly cared for.
The fact that he was in for 100
mile trip. over two feet of snow, did
not hold him back a second. He fig
ured out what he thought were the
proper things to do and went ahead
with his job.
One child aged two years and an
other aged three years had to be
carried most of the way. Two older
children, seven and nine years, were
able to take care of themselves.
The family arrived back in Cop
per Center last week, all safe and
sound, and with the years aIlot-
ment of beaver pelts.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
REFUGEES ARE ALL RELIEVED
WITH DELIGHTFULNEsS OF B. c

WINNIPEG. Man, - sudenten
refugees. recently settled in the ST
Walburg district Of Northern sas-
katchewan, experienced many happy
surprises when they arrived in the
western farming areas. They were
relieved when they learned there
was no need to arm against Indians
Pleased to know they will be able
to grow potatoes and make sauer-
kraut in Canada.
]. ]. Wiler of the Colonization
Department of the Canadian Nation
al Railways. in charge Of three large
parties of refugees, found they are
making excellent settlers. What
strikes them most In this country is
The freedom of movement" Mr.. VII
CT asserted. They have to adjust
themselves To that And the thing
that oYerjoys them is the abundance
Of good food They are fond of pork
aud were pleased when told they
will be able to raise pigs"
The refugees were amazed to find
they did not have TO hew new homes
out of the wilds. IN only a few cases
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
INDIAN REREI.MnN

Florida Seminoles jealousy guard
their independence. They insist that
they are not under the jurisdiction
of the L. S. A. Recently members Of
the tribe were given WPA jobs on
"a road at Immokalee. They were
paid, as is the rule, With checks.
The braves raised war-whoop.
They wanted eash-because the
checks are government paper and
carry in their printed forms gov
eminent talk The free and indie
pendent Seminole nation would
have none of that 1t implied an
obligation to the United States gov
eminent with which it is technical
~ still in a state of war
The seminoles forget that the
cash money they demand is also
government paper or government
coin. and that it too bears govern
ment talk So. to adhere firmly to
their position. they cant accept any
pay for their WPA labors. They
must work for Tampa
(Floridal Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
HIGHWAY TO ALASKA
BENEFIT TO CANADA

The American people want the
Alas. highway and British Columbia
needs it" according 10 d. Men. Lowe
Of the British Columbia department
of public works in addressing the
Prince Rupert Rotary Club at a re
cent luncheon meeting.
According TO Mr.. Lowe there arr
four routes at present under eoasid-
Grafton, one north from Yanderhoof
by Finlay Forks up the Finlay River
and by the Lizard and Pelly. The
next route coming this way is TO go
north from Topley past Bear Lake
A third route is the one north from
Hazelton through the Grounding
country to Dease Lake. Atlin, White
horse and Dawson. Use most westerly
route would go north from Kitwan-
ga to the Mass River.
While Mr.. Lowe was careful not
to appear to favor any particular
route. this matter Of choice being
fer the international commission
now at work on it, he said that the
snowfall on the route by Kitwanga
was very heavy and there was also
a good deal of snow in the Rocky
Mountain trench. Between these ex-
tremes the snowfall was compare
lively light
Mr.. Lowe suggested the possibility
of the Hazelton route being adopted
because the people Of the Alaska
Panhandle were very keen and were
using their influence to have a
route adopted that would eventually
benefit them. This route also served
the Dease Lake country. Telegraph
Greek, Atlin and Whitehorse. The
Whitehorse people had for a long
time been asking for a highway to
Dawson so this would serve them.
The four routes were shown on a
map and the particular advantages
of each pointed out
Advantages to B. C.
The speaker said the building of
this road would prove of material
advantage to British Columbia Many
people in the south did not realize
what development was going on in
the northern part of the province. It
was pretty sure that the road would
be built with United States capital
An international committee was now
deciding whether the highway was
feasible and. if so, where it should
be located. The sum proposed to be
spent was twenty million dollars and
he personally felt sure the highway
could be built for that sum. That
amount of money was not import
ant to the United States. said Mr..
Lowe. So far as British Columbia
was concerned. here was an oppor-
tunity TO secure at very little cost
road which must be built some day.
1t would bring large numbers of
tourists TO the country and Mr..
Lowe thought it would pay its own
maintenance almost from the first.
By one of the routes it would tap
the already famous Boulder Creek
mining district which had been
very little prospected. Large num-
bers of men would get employment
and the relief rolls would be re-
duced All British Columbia indus
tries would benefit and the whole
of Canada would feel the impetus.
Mr.. Lowe then showed some pic
lures of the Dease Lake country de-
picting the easy construction pos
sibilities. In answer to question he
said that the lowest grade would be
obtained in the route going north
from Finlay Forks
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16

second hand of the marriage,
and they say Gust like her!"
it's something else again.
Brides need not take a chance
of offending, when Art Point
Marriage Announcements are so
easy to buy, so sure to please.
Call at this office for your 1899
Brides Book; it's entirely free.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16

TAYLoR Gen Agty i4os Fourth Ave. Seattle WASH C. @.
ALTON Cznadian Gen Agt GIG Howe &c;
A. oRhAHDY. Gsa PssE Agf ga Pacific Bldg Portland Or
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
CALL F0R BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk until 5 p.
m. June goth for furnishing all the
labor to build one log float in &C
eordance with plans and speeifica-
tions on file at the city hall. The
council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Wrangell City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
Glow Like Her!'
or "Just Like Her"

There's a difference; when
friends say, happily, "How like
her!" on receipt of a smart Art
Point Marriage Announcement
It's one thing. When, after
months of waiting, they learn
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
DIM0ND OFFERS FISH
LAB BILL FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. Establish
ment of fisheries laboratory in Al
aska at a cost of $4,000 is sought
in a bill introduced in congress Fri
day by Delegate Dimond.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-16
Steiner Stnff

When a well-known actress sang
in an American prison some of the
convicts broke down and wept. We
hope and believe that our British
conyicts would have taken their
medicine like men.--London Opin-
lam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

A belated celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Harold Melges
was held Friday when the evening
was spent informally and a pot
luck lunch was served. Present
were MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whiting and
MIR, and Mrs, Tom Tyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Torbert
Of Hector are the parents of boy
born Sunday morning.
Hertha Hagen was here from
Marshall to spend the weekend at
home,
DIR. M. L. Lobb went to Winnie
bago Sunday evening to visit his
mother until Monday evening,
Hplda Drusch is visiting at the
home of her parents in Morgan.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and Mrs. G.
A. Lautefhaeh are substituting for
Emmy Taueber of the second
grade and Alma Olsen, home
economics instructor both OF
whom are i'll,
Mrs. d. w, Gold conducted the
devotional service at the meeting
of the Methodist Missionary see-
iety Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. i, Parsons: Mrs.
G. w, Ellison had the study lesson
and a missionary playlet Zone Of
His Little Ones" coached by Mrs,
J, w, Inglis was given by Mrs, G.
III, Rurmeister, Mrs. Floyd Little,
Mrs, Reede Gray, Grace Reed and
Mrs, J.. w, Gilliland. Musical
numbers were two trios sung by
Rernice Pettis, Mavis Reynolds
and Phyllis Reynolds and two
duets whispering Hope" and
aJuanita" were sung by Mrs, G.
L, Lynn and Mrs. G. A. Young
with accompaniment by Carol
Lynn, flutist, Katherine FFeu,
Violinist and Mrs, Max Treu,
pianist, On the COMMITTEES Of hos
tesses were Mrs, @, g. Austbe,
Mrs, L, w, GiileW, Mrs, Charles
KeuHzli and Mrs, Parsons,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
NSeeM MeQa2eA>

Mr., and Mrs, Ronaldo Drogosch
are the parents of a girl born
Sunday at Redwood Falls hospi-
tai. She has been named Myrna
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. o. Bunge and
Robert, Donald and Joan were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, George A.
Patton at waffle breakfast Sum
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. L. Maurstad
were supper guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Kolset of Sanborn Sum
day.
Mrs. J. A, Storts returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Arnett at
! Bookings, South Dakota. The
Arnetts brought her back. The
week previous she attended a
family gathering at Ortonville in
honor of Donald Duncan Jr.'s
fifth birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Schmid drove
to Window to visit friends Sum
day.
Mrs. R. H. Byram spent a few
days last week in Minneapolis,
Mrs. Ruth Raglan and Jerry
were Sunday guests at the Wilbur
Evans home at Lamberton. They
returned Monday morning.
George Phillips is i'll at the
Redwood Falls hospital
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. DennistoQn
visited friends here Sunday after
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Neumann
arrived Friday from their home
at White Bear ard were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B, Duea until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A, Cooper came
from Remer Sunday evening and
are Spending a few days with Mrs
J. P. Cooper and other relatives.
Mrs. B. e. Marsh and her daugh-
ter Judy, who was celebrating her
eighth birthday, entertained eight
girls at supper Saturday evening,
Margaret Burmeister returned
Monday from a weekend visit in
Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner and
Mr.. and Mrs. DWaine Linson mot
ored to Marshall Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarion Byram
and family and Donald Kohls
spent Sunday at the George Kohls
home at Belview.
Clarence Buhner arrived here
from Eagle Grove, Iowa Monday
and will assist his brother Leroy
Buhner at the greenhouse.
Mrs. Stuart Anderson entertain
ed her five hundred club Monday
evening. Prizes went to Mrs. w.
o. Hill and Mrs. Marvin Mace.
Marcia Billings and Dolores
Steen of Franklin were Friday
evening dinner guests of Dawne
Byram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

Mrs. Willianl Reynolds and Mrs
| r. F. Byram won the honors when
Mrs. Harry Thomas entertained
her five hundred club last Tues
day evening.
John Rogers is i'll at the home
of his parents Mr., and Mrs. Ira
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. S. Aune and
MI. and Mrs! M. A. Crosby drove
to Montevideo Monday evening to
see the Calmenson-E kberg style
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook
went to Mankato Friday evening
to be dinner guests of Major and
Mrs. Bragg. During the evening,
Mr.. Cook gave a talk to staff Of
ficers of the 205th infantry,
Bob Parsons, was here iron,
Mankato Teachers college to
spend the weekend with his pars
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B, J. Parsons,
Harvey Farver left for Albert
Lea Sunday to be employed by
Leonard Johnsrud In his IGA
store.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph SWoboda
Jr. of North Redwood are the par
ents of boy born Sunday NOR
ming,
Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke, Florence
and Clara visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Swoboda Sr. Sunday.
Mrs, H, M. Aune, Irene and
Hazel drove to Minneapolis Sum
day morning and returned in the
evening accompanied by Mrs, Carl
Lagerquist ELEANOR Aune) who is
spending several days here.
The Union Home Mission club
met Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Davis at North Redwood,
Members told of their hobbies in
response to roll call, There was an
open discussion on safety in the
home and surprise topic "First
Aid in the Home" was given by
Mrs. Clark Sponaugle. A pot luck
supper was served.
DR.. and Mrs. @. A. Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Alexander
left Tuesday morning by ear for
Louisiana, They will join Mr.. and
Mrs, ElRoy Alexander in a tour of
that state and expect to be gone
about three weeks.
A group of friends went to the
home of Mrs, Elmer Schumacher
at North Redwood Thursday af-
ternoon bringing many lovely
gifts for her small daughter 10
Ann, After a social afternoon a
pot luck lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

Through your telephone you
can reach practically any other
telephone in the United States
and over IS percent of those in
foreign countries-a total of 90
percent of all the telephones in
the world. You can do this be-
cause this Company is part of the
nationwide Bell System.
This relationship brings many
benefits. One is the advice and
assistance we get in our engineer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

ing, operating and financial prob
lens from the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
the headquarters organization of
the Bell System.
Because local telephone men
and women of this Company are
backed by this nation wide or
ganization, you have the best and
cheapest telephone service in
the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES
SENIOR HIGH NEWS

Every week the Social Science
class deVotes one day week to
the American Observer. This
week, Mr.. Salzwedel picked from
the class a chairman and two 9TH
er persons to be teachers on this
day. Allan Fehes was chairman of
the first class and Mike Mockler
and Tavern Christensen assisted
him. I'm the other class HaWne Bye
ram, Peggy Qster and Katherine
Freu were teachers.
Miss Jean Tucker social worker
of the community gave an inter-
esting talk to the Girls club
Thursday. She discussed the quail
ifications Of a social worker, the
education needed and told Of the
growth of social work.
Z
Those who received the highest
grades in "plenty stiff history
exam are: Agnes Alexander, Mary
Amberg, Ken Parsons, Rose Me-
Govern, Jeyee Ramey, Everett
Lynn, Harriet TerdseA, Almira
Tolzman, Eileen Katval, Jehn
Griffin and Glenn Muetzel.
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Grade VI-Miss Meehan
Ross Robbins and Mareella
Kemnitz were leaders in spell
down Friday. Mareella's side was
victorious,
At our club meeting Ramon
Raglan was the chairman for a
Crusaders play. We checked our
knighthood chart and decided to
have hobby seraphook. The mat
ter of class newspaper was
brought up and a committee was
appointed to choose an editor.
Jane Iversen Moved away last
week.
In art we, are working on color.
Next week we will make a frieze
on the Crusaders.
The following people had per-
feet attendance for the past six
weeks period: Donald Bliss, ALI
bert DAILY, Dorothy Hagen, Sam
uel Hemmingsen, James Kayser,
Isabel MacDougall, Gloria NeueH=
burg, Donna Orth, Ramon Raglan,
Beatrice Reynolds, Gertrude Res-
we'll, Bethel Starr, Roger Tnmp-
kins, Betty Truesdell, Vefniel
Washburn, Kathryn Wells and
Robert Wood.
Grade IV-Miss G. Mclean
In art we have been drawing
and painting our flag. In science
we are learning about magnets
and compasses. Those who got
one-hundred in our spelling test
were Sally Feigal, Robert Holt,
Kenneth Munson, Norma Ofth
and Norma Jean Young. In PEN
manship we are writing drills for
Palmer Method buttons.
Miss Mclean is going to read
us "The Story of DIR. Delittle."
Those who were neither absent
nor tardy this six weeks are, Betty
Dalton, Sally Feigal, Phyllis Gray,
Joan Hermann, Robert Holt, Shir-
ley johnson, Robert Krause, Don-
aid Kruger, Philip Owens and
Donald Trefry. Robert Krause has
not missed school nor been late
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

they are applying for positions?"
Bill calmly answered, $50 that
they are sure they won't scare the
kids"
Mr.. Zimmerman: Ito Erwin
Zielsdorf) Erwin, what is a win
dow envelope?"
Erwin: IAN envelope which
people use at a window"
Wouldn't it be great
/. If Mary Whittet would re-
member her lunch?
2. If Redwood would win the
district?
3. If James Hosken would do
what he's supposed to do, when
he is supposed to do it.
4. If Henry Nupson would quit
drawing in Latin l class?
5. If the freshman girls could
hit the target in archery (instead
of the light bulbs)?
6. If Bertha Richards would
quit hunting for a comb?
7. If Bill Baldwin would stop
arguing with the teachers?
8. If Phillip Tenney would re-
frain from doing the big Apple
in the halls?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to thank the friends and relatives
who helped during our recent be-
reavement. Wish to thank Rev.
Henderson, those in charge of
music, the Presbyterian ladies and
others for flowers, pail bearers
and those who furnished cars
The Cummings Family,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

III olNkAL EDOSA 1olN
In physical education each class
is divided into four groups and
each is taught how to play GER
tain game by a student teacher.
The student teachers of archery
are: Gertrude Wolverton, Dorothy
Johnson, Beryl Radtke, Phyllis
Rudberg, Lucille Gluth and Mary
Mcconnell. Student teachers for
table tennis are: Bertha Richards,
Edna Mcnamara, Jean Schenck,
Patricia Baldwin, Shirley Mans
feldt, Marian Allen, Margaret
Nogaj and Olive Miller. Teachers
of badminton are: Arlene Lang,
Jane Woodford, LaVonne Lussen-
hop, Margaret Jaehning, Erma
| Loock, Imogene DeGroat, Peggy
| Oster and Ruth Arterburn.
Teachers of handball are: Jane
Barnes, Ruth Hosken, Phyllis
Zitzman, Dawne Byram, Lois
Neuschwander, Helen Eckhardt,
Kathleen McCorquodale and Mar
ilyn Barnes.
After the girls have finished
their course in the particular
game they are to be able to take
a test given by Miss Bostrom.
Afterwards they will change to a
different game.
On the assembly border are
many black windmills pasted ON
an orange background. This
border was put up by Lucille
Gluth, Shirley Mansfeldt, Mary
Katherine Schottenbauer and
June Waller.
| The seventh grade shop, James
Duscher, Clarion Eckhart, Robert
Lang, Harlan Neuschwander and
Stanley Slocum are finishing their
toasting forks very early.
IT you were to look in on one
! of Miss Olson's Home Economics
classes, you would find it a scene
of much activity.
In the seventh grade classes,
the girls are studying family rela-
tionships. The eighth grade girls
are busy sewing their dresses and
other garments, while the ninth
grade girls are making color
charts of their own personal col
oring.
/ When Mr.. Zimmerman con-
fronted Billy Hillig with the ques-
ton, 'Why do teachers have to
send pictures of themselves when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

In the seventh reading test hon.
ors 60 to Wayne Muetzel, Russell
Bovee, and Patty Grover and in
the eighth grade reading test to
Dean Muetzel, Beryl Radtke, Jean
Schneck, Jean Stephany, Mary
Lee Camp, Marion Gluth and
Phyllis Rudberg.
Dean MuetZel earned the high
est six weeks average in reading.
Others who earned high averages
were Beryl Radtke, Jean Schenck
and Phyllis Rudberg.
The following people wrote a
good test in general science on
SHOW Can We Keep Healthy?":
Ella Mae Brace, Eugene Brace,
Phyllis Corcoran, Vearl Fischer,
Edwin Keil, Lavonne Kenney,
Florence Kraerner, Ruth McDoug-
all, Marjorie Mace, Edward More
head, Dean Muetzel, Leslie Muet-
eel, Lois Neuschwander, Betty
Otto, Beryl Radtke (100, Russell
Freu, Edna Davis, Charles Allan,
Patricia Baldwin, Roderick Bald
win, Mary Lee Camp, Imogene De
Groat, Leroy Duscher, James Gal
Lea, Marion Gluth (lOO), Charles
Greene, Jane Greene, Arlene
Herman, Tommy Holt, Kathleen
Joern, Maurice Katzenberger,
Gaby Marguth, and Phyllis Rud-
berg.
Dean Muetzel, Betty Otto, Beryl
Radtke, and Jean Stephany got
the highest marks in the eighth
mathematics test.
Roderick Baldwin, Wayne
Muetzel, Vera Wolverton, Patty
Grover, Robert Cook, Helen Bak-
ke and Russell Bovee carried off
the honors in the seventh mathe-
matics test. The highest six
weeks averages in mathematics
went to Patty Grover and Wayne
Muetzel.
Bernice Schmeckel, Patty Grov-
err, Russell Bovee, Margaret Fei-
gal and Harriet Lauterbach got
the highest marks in the seventh
geography test.
In the mastery test in eighth
history the following received
AS: Marion Gluth, Edwin Keil,
Dean Muetzel, Beryl Radtke and
Jean Stephany.
Betty Otto, Beryl Radtke, Jean
Schenck, Jean Stephany and Mar
ion Gluth earned the highest
averages in eighth English.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Church News

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. BirkholZ, pastor
8 p. m. Thursday meeting of the
Young Peoples club.
3 a. m, Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class.
Sunday third Sunday in Lent. Ser
mon text: Matt. ~, 3S-42.
8 a. m. services in German
8 a. m. Sunday School,
1910 a. m. services in English.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, pastor
Sunday, March 18th:
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H. A. Henderson, acting minister
Morning worship .,......... 10 a. m.
Sunday School .,............. IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... 2:30 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
MESSAGES OF MERIT

Lincoln once said, II will study
and get ready and maybe my
chance will come"
The Dramatic club held a meet
ing Thursday to decide on an
Easter play.
We are very sorry to have Ella
Mae Brace, Eugene Brace and
Vernon Steinhaus leave our eighth
grade class. We have enjoyed
having them with us this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
EVANGELICAL LUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, March 18th:
German service in Sheridan at IL
a. m. with Holy Communion. Regis.
tration Thursday before.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
English service in Seaforth at $50
a. m.
Thursday, March 18th:
English Lenten services in Sheridan
at 1880 p. m.
English in Seaforth at p. m.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

NEW 7-ROOM. 2-BATH COUNTRY HOME,
oil heat, one acre. miles out in Virginia:
S6,950 $500 down. $50 monthly. VERNON
M. LYNCH & SON. Alexandria S39-W-2.
Open evenings, closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Il MINUTES FROM MONUMENT IN
Beautiful Mt. Ida section Of Alexandria.
8 rooms ami. large lot with trees.
So 800. Telephone Alexandria I'LL or see
Evening star., 1939-05-26
NEARBY FAIRFAX ESTATE.
pr ONLY $500 CASH

mi. 49, s .'11[11oONA5LE TERMS.
comprises the entire top OF the highest nil
witnln miles Of the White House and
commands a nagnificent view. Modern
and open fireplace. Grounds consist h1 ~
Spacious SPACIOUS lawns, orchard, grape arbor and
PHONE FOR APPOINT, OXFORD o7s1-w.