davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

to spend on law degree. He
thought New England too con-
sentative, so he headed west to
the University of Michigan.
r He had scarcely arrived there
when the bank, into which he had
put his precious savings, failed
But he kept on, earned his way
through school by waiting or
table and selling. That's how he
came to be vending that know-it-
all medicine book.
Young Man Went West
When he had obtained his
diploma he went further west,
chose Butte, Montana. There he
was offered $25 week by an es-
tablished law office. But he open
ed his own law office in back
room of rooming house.
- In 1907, the Wheelers were
married. That meant lean living.
But Mrs. Wheeler gave music les
sons to help out.
Soon Wheeler dove into politics.
He was so quick on repartee and
such compelling speaker that he
moved fast. He was elected to the
Legislature. And, Wheeler-like,
took on a dangerous enemy imme-
diately, by attacking the copper
interests.
Wilson named him United
States District Attorney. In 1920
he ran for governor and was bad
ly defeated. Mrs. Wheeler sat up
nights, waiting for her campaign
ing husband to show up safely.
He was threatened by one gang
with MISUNDERSTANDING. !
In 1923 he went to the u. S.
Senate. While still a green hand,
he became the prosecutor of Har-
ry M. Daugherty in the Tea Pot
Dome scandal. That expose made
many regulations. Wheeler be-
came a,onational figure. .
Opposed Court Bill -
In 1924 he was the vice-presi-
dent candidate on the LaFol-
lette ticket. That was another
hard-fought battle which ended
in defeat.
The unexpected happened I'M
der the New Deal. Wheeler, for
all his liberal reputation, became
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Rackuana lMtsce4

Mabel Wetmore and Louis Cheney
CT Redwood Falls; Edna Borg and
David jacobson of Delhi. - The
magnificent new semi-graded
school building four miles south
OF Wabasso was dedicated, the
program opening with music by a
gramaphone. George Bellig, Thee
Huffman and Herman Zimmerman
were on the schooiboard. Teachers
were jeanette Mum and Florence
Dahmes. = Deaths were those OF
William Backer, father OF L. E.
Backer and Henry c. Baker.-Eva
Henze, Wilma Ashford and Max
Stevens won Senator Frank Cla-
gue's contest for essays on the
European war-Joe Geroy enter
tanned group of chess players
The ladies of st. GATHERINGS
church gave Mrs. George Davis a
reception at Mrs. p. o. Callag-
hams home.-F. R. Wright made
a trip to Morton. and found
travelling by car not all that might
be desired. - Abbie Peavey was
teaching at Volga, South Dakota.
The New Dream advertised that
John Glassco would sing "Its A
Long Way To Tipperary," as q
spotlight song.
SO YEARS AGO
Rev. S. D. Human, missionary
to the Indians in Sherman town.
shir, died, the little colony of In
dams gathering at his deathbed.-
There was girl baby at Mike
Mahoney's in Granite Rock. Out
of Is babies born in that COM
munity, only one was a boy. =
While load of Kintire young
folks were on their way to an en-
tertainment, the wagon tipped
over and Archie Stewart who was
thrown out suffered a fractured
shoulder. - A pickle caster was
among gifts received by MIR. and
Mrs. Webster w. Moses of Spring
dale township when they cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary.-O Tolman had nearly
completed the well for the North
Redwood cheese factory. - The
Mckay boys of Belvidere, Illinois,
rented A. d. McLean's farm at
Delhi. = George Boeckler was
elected president of the New
Avon Farmers Alliance. - H. NJ.
Aune was in the Twin Cities
selecting additions to his clothing
line Albert Borchardt purchas-
ed c. D. Thompson's lots on
Washington street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

the leader of the fight against the
Presidents Court Bill. Day after
day he stood on the floor and
fought at the side of his one-time
enemies. Wheeler kept silent as
old time liberal friends pointed
scornfully at him.
A year or two passed, and the
third-term talk pyramided around
the President. Wheeler was pub
licly picked as the 40 choice by
several influential mon. But he,
himself, announced that he would
support Roosevelt for a third
term, if he runs.
That makes him one of the very
few in recent years who have
been able to bury the Ratchet for
the sake of a principle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
5 YEARS AGO

EAnO AIo
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Grundt of
Lamberton narrowly escaped in
jury in an accident north of Nor
ton.-Ralph Tenney and Stephen
Inglis of Redwood Falls got berths
on the all-district basketball team
but Redwood lost to Sleepy Eye
% to 18 in the district tourney
finals.-The North Redwood post
office ard Farmers Elevator were
robbed of SLANT. and Mrs. Ole
Blegen and their seven children
were forced to flee their home in
a fire at Lamberton and flames
completely destroyed the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sim-
ons of Milroy.-The general trene
at township elections was larger
appropriations for road and bridge
improvements.-The state issued
a call for bids on removal OF the
Louis Gaedy house on Mill street
in connection with the bridge
parkway project. Phillip Kearr
ney suffered facial burns I'M q
gasoline stove explosion.-H. NJ.
Aune went to California on his
first vacation in seven years.
= = s.
10 YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls won the district
basketball championship at New
Ulm, defeating their hosts rs to
10 in the Mercedes Lau-
terbach won honors in general
chemistry at the College CT st.
Teresa. = Herman Schaffran of
Lamberton filed for second dis
trict county commissioners. L.
Parsons and Parker D. Sanders
bought tractor for the Redwood
Falls Golf club. - Mrs. William
! Glassco of Faribault died of diph-
| theria.-C. w. Merritt Of Vernon
Center bought a Paxton township
farm for $40, 000-Dr. j. w. Inglls
and DIR. c. l.. Lynn installed 100
per cent electrically safe x-ray
machines in their Offices. - Mo.
and Mrs. Albert Kohls moved
from Seaforth to the Axel Hult-
quist place at Belview. - There
was roller skating at the Birch
Coulee pavilion. Jeanette Ever
stopped work at Lauterbach' S
store to attend beauty school. :
Mrs. C. A. Whiting was elected
president of the Presbyterian
Mite society.
Is YEARS AGO
Weddings included those of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
BY SIGRID ARNE
APP Feature Service Writer

Az Feature SERVICE Writer
Neutrality-suspicious. K. Wheel
er, the Western white hope for
1910, met Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler
under most adverse circumstances
for the good, old-fashioned rom
ance that followed.
He was just a tall, sandy-haired
STRIPPING with a New England
twang. From house to house, he
sold book on Household Medi-
cine and Remedies"
He rang one bell in Albany, Ill.
The door was opened by a smil-
ing, busting matron. Over her
shoulder peered pert, young
face with bright blue eyes and
curling, yellow hair. 1t was the
daughter, Lulu White. q,
The young salesman still had
two years of college to finish for.
a 1905 diploma, and two years of
work to do. But the girl waited.
To this day, Wheeler spends every
leisure minute with his. wife.
They're one of the outstandingly
happy couples in Washington.
Nowadays, he affectionately calls
her "The Side Kick or, "Pard-
ner." ~ i
Home A Debating Club ~
She likes her home much bet
ter than rafting around to WASH
ington's social affairs. She has a
quantity matronly air about her,
wears middle-age hats, middle
age dresses, even though she has
kept her slim figure, delicate oval
face and bright smile.
The Wheeler home has been
more interesting than most. For
one thing, there were six children,
five boys and a girl. The dinner
table was like a debating society.
The Wheeler youngsters cut their
conversational teeth on utilities,
monopolies and taxes. 49,.
They live in an ordinary mice
neighborhood." The home is full
of books. Sunshine floods the liv-
ing room. Wheeler can go out and
push lIlC ld"ll-llo"Sl "llliooe
shocking the people next door.
The family only entertains guests
chosen for their brains and their
ability to talk. That's unusual in
this town where talk is mostly
"small."
Wheeler can be an uncomfort-
able guest at a plushy affair. He
swings too easily into serious talk.
He'll suddenly become a vehem5
| ent critic or defender, bayoneting
his finger as he drives home facts
that he's remembered for 20
years. He usually winds. up by
calling somthing he dislikes
Jasmine" It's his favorite ac-
cusation. Mrs. Wheeler looks on
with an amused smile. She sel-
dom enters the fracas.
Plain PrOfiteering' 8
Wheeler's pugnacious battle
through public life springs from
an unusual background. His fam
lily were Quakers. There were ten
children. Wheeler was only l8
when he began to show his mettR.
He landed a job as a stenogE3-
pher at SIS a week. He was me
envy of all his friends. But
Wheeler demanded $18 a week.
His employer gasped, called it
"plain profiteering." ~
Wheeler quit.&But he had been
cautious. He had $3.50 in the bank,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
HE WAS THERE

Aberdeen, S. D.-(P)-An I'M
wanted caller escaped capture,
but the investigating patrolman
reported. II can swear the skunk
had been there"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

pendent children themselves.
These benefits are payable until
the children reach 16, or 18 if still
iE school.
For further information call or
write Social Security Board, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

WHAT'S NEW IN COOKING
Surface Cookery For Two

brides who will be looking for help in their meal
preparation right and the older homemaker who again
themselves cooking will welcome these
tons for surface cooking
cookery the modern electric range will be
aid the homemaer and forever to the older
struggled with odfashoned fuels and cook
The units designed to permit the most efficient
use large and small utensils The heat can be con-
trolled exactly high heat for quick browning bring
ing to boiling temperature to low heat which won't go
OUT And be turned off and cooking conlpe
ed stored heat feature equally appreciated
by the bride the experienced
homemaker
Baked Potatoes
often convenient to bake potatoes for two on the sur
face will not need any special device covered
saucepan will nicely Merely place the potatoes in the
pan switch Low and allow to and quart
cooking Turn the potatoes once during cook
ing Electric heat and the potatoes will not
stick The potatoes will be meay as if baked in
the oven of cooking them will be slight
Here is menu for surface cooked dinner for two.
Cream of Celery Soup
Braised Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes Fried Apple Rings
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
THE NEXT FIRST FAMILY?
Mrs. Wheeler and all Their Children
Share Father Interest in Affairs

This Is the seventh in q
series of articles dealing toith
the families of possible can
didates for President of the
limited St1tps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

Colorado produced S12,765, los
worth of gold in 1889.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
THE sKYLAND POST, WEST JEFFERSON, N. c.

679-Glenn Hegy McNeill
680-Vernon VIM. Poe
681-Frank Price
682-Ronda Jones Barker
683-Palmer T. Fletcher
684-Bruce o. Houck
685-Page Coldiron
686-James Lee Ashley
687-Paul Edison Miller
688-Glen T. Sullivan
689-Richard James Stallings
690-James Lloyd Mitchell
691-William Glen Combs
692-Jesse James Oliver
693-Ray Eliza Osborne
694-Charles Brantley Coward
695-Joe James Humphrey
696-Charles Frank Weaver
697-Russel K. Miller
698-Robert Bruce Wilcox
699-Everett w. Houck
70O-Ray E. Ellison
701-Paul Cox Richardson
702-Chas. Howard Bowen
703-James Kelley Eller
704-James Reed Long
705-Fred V. Weaver
706-William Lonnie Jones
| 707-Donald Adams
708-William CISCO Woodie
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

649-Onie Hart
65O-Alonzo Black
651-Fate Dougherty
652-Ben Water Walker
653-Fred Ray Greer
654-Reece GRAPHICAL
655-Geter James Rotten
656-Clyde Ham
657-Moses Hardin Gilley
658-Edward T. Sutherland
659-U. S. Grant Baugess
! 660-Van Vert Carter
661-John Henry Davis
662-John Emerson Woodie
663-Solomon Bradley Wilcox
664-Roger ]. H. King
665-John Worth Knox
666-Lee Roy Roop
667-Harold Clifford Miller
668-Grover Bane Shatley
669-Stacy Richardson
670-Earl Glen Sexton
671-Jesse L. Beng
672-Ike c. Medley
673-Holford J. Pennington
674-Edd A. Grimes
675-Claude A. Key
676-Conrad U. Faw
677-Arthur Walter Lewis
678-Joe Parker Badger
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

770-Russell Wilson Barr
T1-Darlies Allen
772-Edward Franklin Kimberlil
773-Blane James Powers
774-Robert Finley Greene
775-William Edison Waddell
776-Walter Woodrow Carter
777-Robert Wilson Morphis
778-Edd Hugh Little
779-Carl VIM. Richardson
780-Walter James Turner
7s1-Willie Eugene Gentry
782-Lee Roy Wilcox
783-Merrill George Bare
784-Burl Ray Lewis
785-Russell Davis
-786-Winifred billiard Wolfe
787-Charles Edward Little
788-Fred Brown
789-William Astor Lewis
790-Dean William Dolinger
791-Guy Thomas Shatley
792-Wilmer c. Hester
793-Mack Rhodes
794-Albert F. Carpenter
795-Carl U. Eldreth
William David Black
797-Fonzie Lawson Brinegar
198-Emer Parker Grogan
799-Charlie Eastridge
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

739-Talmage Ralph Sheets
740-Raymon Ralph Moretz
741-General Grant Carpenter
742-James Calvin Ellen
743-Henry H. Bledsoe
744-George o. Galloway
745-Claude Thomas McNeill
746-Robert Arthur Woodie
747-Charles Ben Sapp
748-John Walter Garvey
749-Ray c. Bledsoe
750-W. Wilson Bare
751-Vonley Green Phipps
752-Willard Bare
753-Paul Edison Segraves
754-Branard G. Duncan
1885, Jesse Rupert Blevins
756-Ed M. Anderson
757-Gaither Lovelace
758-Vernon Sanders
759-Oscar M. Osborne
76O-Linden Wyatt
761-Carl M. Elliott
762-Rcbert Gambill Barr
763-Thomss Allen Johnson
764-Paul Grant Sutherland
765-Grant Mckinley Houck
766-James Edward Gaultney
767-Elmer Lee Ham
768-Claude Mack Blevins
769-Glen Reeves Holman
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

7O9-Channie c. Calhorn
7101Ulysses 0. Yates
711-W. Woodrow Medley
712-Edwin Blair Young
713-William Ned Eldreth
714-Russell Lester Campbell
715-Thomas Lee Garvey
716-Harvey Lee Mcclure
/ 717-John Rash
718-Dee CLANCY Sullivan
719-Chalmer Dean Phipps
720-Thomas Glenn Mcclure
721-Edgar Lee Cole
722-Earnest D. Bumgardner
723-Carlie Lee Shaw
724-Archie harrington
725 -Ben, c. Barker
726-James o. Blevins
727-Ora Eli Jones
! 728-Ned o. billiard
729-Grant Robert Ayers
730-EdWard B. Severt
! 731-Merdie Combs
i 732-Quinten r. Little
733-Gene w. Hare
734-Claude Allen McNeill \
735-Robert Paul Lewis
736-Clarence Edward Osborne
! 737-Bertie Nernard Coward
| 738-James A. Phillips
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

557-Lessel Lafayette Toliver
558-Worth Mash
559-James Guy Pendry
560-Vonley Dewel Gentry
561-Phar Mash
562-MattheW Mccormick
563-Raymond Odus Greer
564-James Lester Thompson
565-Clifford Andrew Lawrence
: 566-John Henry FISHERMAN
567-Roy J. Parker
568-Lloyd Eller Allen
569-Dave Lee Howell
570-J. Gordon Wootton, Jr.
571-Paul Clifford Stanley
572-Oscar Fields Francis
573-Garvie S. Osborne
574-Robert Raymond GRAPHICAL
/ 575-Charlie Kay Rash
576-Walter Clark Miller -..
577-Ardin G. Miller
578-Ernest C. Wilson
579-Thos. VIM. johnson (Vol)
580-Lawrence Manley Black
58l-Gerald Clyde Campbell
582-Blake Milton Rashe
583-Wiley Bowman Bower
584-Earl Ham
585-James J. Winebarger
/ 586-William Mack Hash
587-Elmer Lee Jones
588-Willie B. Blevins
589-Wade Denton GRAPHICAL
59O-Monroe Wingler
591-Ray Winston Miller
592-James Earl Goodman
593-Joseph S. Sheets
594-Furman Luther Roark
595-Clarence D. Baldwin
596-Joseph NJ. GRAPHICAL
597-Governor Glenn Bare
598-Hillory Bare
599-John J. Holman
6OO-Lundy E. FISHERMAN
6O1-Albert S. Bare
602-Jas. Roosevelt Lewis
6O3-Lillard Quincy Hoosier
604-Carmon J. Stuart
6O5-Bill Holman
606-James L. Carpenter
6O7-Charlie c. Dolinger
608-Jacob w. FaW
609-Ralph Wilson Parsons
610-Wade John Williams
611-Dewey F. Turnmire
612-Charlie Baxter Bare
613-Volna Ralph Shoemake
614-Paul J. Landreth
615-Hadley harrington
616-Virgil Lee Stanley
617-Edgar Ham
618-Dennis Lewis
619-Jake Wiley Snyder
62O-Woodrow Wilson Gentry
621-Lester Woodrow Wilcox
622-Walter Albert Nye
623-Earn Gilley
624-James r. Tomlinson
625-Walter r. Richardson
626-James Ham
627-J. Frank Richardson
628-Charlie S, Shepard
629-Emmett Hester Lewis
630-William D. Mcneil
631-Howard Paul Holman
632-Gilbert William Wadden
633-James Ivan Miller
634-Coney H. Campbell
635-Edgar F. Norris
636-Robert Blaine Taylor
637-Fred Roy Roark
638-Wade K. Vanover
639-Obid Ance Mash
640-Gordon Lester Tedder
641-Granville Patrick
642-John Dale Osborne
643-Kermit Charles Graham
644-Walter VIM. Miller
William Claude Lamberth
646-Mack Trivett Grogan
647-Robert Houston Spaulding
648-Emmit Woodrow Absher
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
MORE ORDER NUMBERS
AXE ANNOUNCED HERE


425-G. Woodrow Pennington
-426-Paul Woodrow Paisley
-427-Harley Oscar Blevlns
428-Wilmer Hurst Perkins
-429-Chas. G. Pennington
-43O-Paul Wilson Davis
431-Raymond Bruce Osborne
432-Fred Ham
433-Edd Wyatt
4434-James Rascoe Hurley
.435-Foster Allen Phillips
-436-Wiliam E. Wyatt
437-James G. Blaine Phipps
-43S-Herbert T. Bard
4439-Roby Virgil Brown
-44OJohn Woodrow Sheets
441-John Henry Coe
442-Joseph A. Martin
443-L. Vaughn Sheets
444-Phil E. Houck
-445-Thomas Rex Morton
446-Emmett Wallace
z447-Joseph Davis
44S-Chas. Clifton Williams
44e-Fred Perry, Jr.
4so-Turner Dewitt Watson
45l-Sher1nan Kemp
457-French Baker
AS eonard Woodroe Taylor
45A-sAIfred E. Miller
A55-Earl Andrew Snyder
4sR-Guy William Badger
A5z-John Wayne Arnold
4sE-Hoyt H. Wood
45p-James France Phillips
46e-MNiam Harrison Stanley
xSE-Robert P. Bledsoe
4S2-Burgwin Carter
A6-Sanford Greer
46A-R. D. Powers
46-Glenn S. Riddle
4Sss-Ray J. Woodland
-Cnnley Wyatt
A1-Roy Lee Church
4s9-Efner ". Ham
x7n-Carl Gather Hartsog
A7IIIarry L. Little
1IYa-Monroe Miller
,T3-Jan1es Otis Lal1
x74-Walter Ralph Stansberry
44Y5-Edgar Ray Stansberry
47s-Joseph Carl Francis
477-John Houck
.47S-Roy Elmer Ham
47e-Edward Spencer Howell
48o-Dean Thomas Hayes
californian E. Grosan
A82-Fred Robert Holman
.aas-Lillard Smith Hoosler
Charlie Little
a85-David Piper Waugh
aS6-Rufus Winfield Coward
,sg5-Worth Thomas Stamper
488-Ervil Price
489-Roy A. Phipps
490-Herbert Clifton Sheets
4yl-Jake Ralph Roland
Ag2-Stanley Louis KIRK
aq3-Tcdd Hamilton Gentry
4g4-William Russell Coward
a95-John Smith H9rtsog
-ae6-Charles Herbert Walters
4yHJones Cicero Miller
498-Lee William Stidhams
1a99-Norman OdeH ham
';Sgg-Winfred Eldreth
5U1-Joseph c. Spencer
5U2-Greek Vernon Phillips
5O3-Tivis Mckinney Sexton
5D+Carl c. Atwood (VoD
5@-Bhnford Upton Blevins
5O6-Joseph Vaughn Welch
5O7-Worley R. FISHERMAN
sD8-Calvin Edward Phillips
5a9-Leonard Baker
51ErBen F. Lambert
5r1-KellEy Mahala
512-Theodore c. Rotten
5IAClarence Elmer Griffltts
5l+McCoy Atwood
Sl5-oseph Ward Greer
51S-Winiam Greed Owens
517-Albert Edward Greer
5I8-Clarence Oden Robinson
51e-Thomas Dale Sexton
52O-Willie Horton Poe
52a-Robert Lee Rotten
5z2-Raymond Lee Maye
52S-Roy Smith Osborne
524-Guy William Spencer
s5z5-Flelix E. Massey
.526-Ralph Cox Parsons
'5T-James Kelly Roark
528-John Cleve Pierce, Jr.
529-Ehsha Blevins
?5m-Greer Yonce Osborne
15s4-Earnest Dale Mulis
r5a-Char1ie Wade Ham
4S-James G. Hopkins
534-Bower James Burchett
55-M1tt c. Marsh
53b-Doy1e c. Tucker
537-Robt. G. Mcneil
538-Ro1s Davis
539-Geo. REQ Miller
54U-Ruy Franklin Houck
Saltwater Elmer Bennett
542-Chfford c. Mahala
543-Dennis Willard Rash
Evening star., 1940-05-08

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available on
appt MRS. GREEN, Shepherd 512s.
| 44l2 3rd ST. NV. Mr. SOLDIERS HOME
frfRerator and nbope
Evening star., 1940-05-08
RE-UPHOT ,STERING

rhree-piece living suite upholstered for
A5; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.,
gS0Q f4th ST NV COIJJMRIA 101SC
Evening star., 1940-05-08
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
(Continued.)

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL,
1414 WHITTIER ST. NV
rms, baths. clubroom; garage; new
automatic heat. refg.: 500.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334o.
X50 IN 12 MINUTES FROM
~oo'oo DOWNTOWN IN NEARBY VA.
New 5-room brick house, on bus line.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
READY TO MOVE IN.

Attractive corner. cross ventilation.
Furniture and apt, like new, 2 very large
beds twin studios. Free parking. One
2 rm.. kit, bath $3.50: One of the best
locations. at. Rock Greek. Park bet Taft
and new Calvert st. Bridges. 241O goth
st. NV. Res mgr.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
MUST VACATE.

Will sacrifice complete luncheonette, soda
fountain. back bar, stools, booths; tables
with chairs, liquor counter and shelving
Can be seen at $50 14th st. NV. franklin,
Inc. DI 7430
Evening star., 1940-05-08
APARTMEkTs FURNISHED.

WIND VENTILATED BUILDING,
Copley Courts. 1914 18th st. n.w.-2
en-. large closets; nicely furnished; res.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

MANSFIELD. 1880 M st. NV. Apt. d.
LARGE, cheerful room. bath practically pri-
Evening star., 1940-05-08
MOVING. PACKING e. STORAGE.

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise.
Metropolitan Warehouse Co.. Hobart 06S2.
MOVING?-Eliminate all worry, all risk
Merchants accepts full responsibility.
Padded vans Trained men Low rates
Call Merchants. National R4n0
Evening star., 1940-05-08

LADY. WANTS 2nd-FLOOR APT, UN-
furnished with private family. Reasonable.
Box 243-C. Star.
FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH. KITcH-
en- en-. refriserator. Prefer 1st floor. Box
246-C, Star. 1Os
Evening star., 1940-05-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

l, RM, KITCHEN, PVT. BATH, COM
pletely furnished, Petworth or above; 2
Quackenbos st. 1Os
WANTED BY YOUNG COUPLE. FUR
nished apt. in detached home, suburbs,
close to transportation: not over S45.