davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20

BFDROOM-"AC3LE STORAGE SPECTAC-
uLAR OFFER .ovelv maple pieces
SIS .oo. LIVING ROOM - pcs : = 10.
washing machine, $500: Magic Chef gas
range look new, sacrifice Desks
bookcases, dreSSeTS. chests All kinds OF
swell furniture" " See ACME-yOu wont
regret it" POSITIVELY no dealers Will be
sold - "Talk-ot-the-rown prices An
amazlnsly anna, laree selection We do IN
ING & STORAGE. 46IN IAN s.. NV
Georgia rUUO OPEN NIGHTS
Evening star., 1940-11-20

GASOLINE, ACCESSORIES; corner; 1907
STANDARD; low rent; good business; price,
Sl,15O; terms. Box 137-A, Star.
Arrntrcr r.rr.I
Evening star., 1940-11-20
PERMANENTS, S1.25.
MOTCR TRANEL.

Wave. l5c: hsircu'S l5c NE. I11-.
Mabelle Honour School, l34O n. Y. Az
Evening star., 1940-11-20

wEAVING-LADIES' AND ME,,S GAR
ments with holes, burns. tears also al
terations. +. WARGEN. 1920 S NV, Apt.
1nl HO on1h
Evening star., 1940-11-20

SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. Oak and
hickory. SO cord. delivered Kindline
Person, Ma. 1910 or Ashton 3s2l
FIREPLACE LOGS. ROUND OR SPLIT.
OAK. Sl0.50 PER CORD. GEORGETOWN
FTP EWOOD PEpITpTT
Evening star., 1940-11-20

ACCORDIONS There is 10 need 10 pm. Of
,ar'r- lessons on the instrument YOU haze
a."a'' wanted 20 know EuT 70 p.ay II Won
ier. nov We VIII loan Won an INSTRUMENT
W'.A7N charge and YOU can take r. homo Z
FoH VII nj. you p7V t- n nominal fee for
private lessons I'D our studio. This offer
ats2 applies TO mar.mba-. trumper~ drums
-Ht ar Nlo--IS. ClarltlCtS- trombone auG
Nv.oF.oEf Ma 1910. Kl,t'S. 1890 G. S.,
,m.Gale o! the block between 18Th and
Evening star., 1940-11-20

ing quarters: forced to sell First buyer
takes i. Small cash. 1427 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
CIDER.

Delicious. fresh-made. pure cider. Csc
gaL. your con'alner. 3Oc. all you can drink,
&C ORANGES &c do7 Open midnight SIM
run, Stand, $50 U. S. No. l hwy,
Evening star., 1940-11-20

ALTERATION HAND. experienced ladies'
and men garments. Bernles, ;l3 eth s..
NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR with downtown fol-
Evening star., 1940-11-20

DRUGSTORE, corner; white section; doing
Sis per day. Has TO be sold quickly
Bargain. Not much cash needed. David
Ritkind, no 18th st. NV. RE 4034.
SERVICE STATION and garape. excellent
Evening star., 1940-11-20

TURNTTURE-COn Of model home at
Sensational. SAVINGS. bgand-neW living rm
din nm, , bedrooms. chairs tables. and
irons, mat 'resSeS rugs. lamps. &c 4431
! IN ". EN-. 1868. Gnt. decoratorb
FURNITURF-Studio couch, tables, ice
box. gas range. lamps. rugs bureaus,
EloctroluX refT-geratOr, etc. 534 Goth
nv, be- II and , pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

PINBOTS. Coloreo. experience not neCes-
san Columbia BowunE Alleys, ,;:}p
llt1 ST. NV
JRINTER all-around yourg man for
IN II shop. must make roauy and feed
DIatru plC>s. ideal PTntlnE Co, l,:i5
Evening star., 1940-11-20

FUR COAT. beautiful. Sealene. size 90; used
I months, excellent condition; SGg.5O. CaI
Thursday after 10 ms 3l2O 18TH St Il "
Evening star., 1940-11-20

FURNITURE Selling all household fuyn-
l'ure cheap, leaving town. 1870 BllImOre
81 ADJ. II. No dealers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

He has a scar across his right
check.
Broke With Mosley
In 1888 Joyce joined Mosley'S
new British Union of FasciSts"
And instilled in it, he said. a def
mite anti-JeWiSh policy.
ITO anybody who could see, in
the years 1884 and 1885. he
wrote. 1T was only a specially
successful effort to spread ma
tiOnal-socialism widely in Eng
land that could avert the tragedy
which has come 10 pass.
He broke with MoSley in 1897
over oreanizational matters"
and formed a movement of his
own. To the Jews and financiers
he laid most of England'S troub-
les. British patriotism. he said.
ever neglected the English poor.
Two times in the year before the
war he was arrested. but later
acquitted of charges of disturb
ing the peace and assault
Then. as the country moved to-
ward war. he prepared to leave
He felt that if. for perfect rea-
sons of conscience. | could not
fight for her England. / must
give her up for ever.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
TRANSPORTATION
s. s. CUBA

Steamship Cuba OF the p 4 O
s. s. Company arrived here fru-
Tampa Thursday morning a es5
o'clock with three flrsf-class ra
sengers and I24 tons uf fre1en-
for local establishments On
board. Thirty-rNO flrst-class and
three second-class Passenger and
one auto were taken on hoz-d
here for Havana Eleven E-s--
class and two second-claSs pas
sengers were On board trr-
Tampa TO Havana The Eesse-
sailed al 1890 O'Clock
Arrival on the return frIp uzs
al 3:35 O'Clock yesterday afteT-
noon. Thirty-fIve fIrsf-class ana
two secOnd-claSs passengers ugere
arrivals for this p0r1 with - tens
OF freight and three autos un-
loaded here FIrst-class passeu-
gers, Havana 10 Tampa. 1otaIled
IA and freight tonnage for Taupa
from the Cuban capital Was -
One first-class Passenger cu-
barked here for Tampa Sa-lElg
time was AS O'Clock
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
RED BAY BILLY
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Editor. The Citizen:
I was quite pleased to notice in
the Peoples Forum what some
think about keeping the Lords
Day.
For about a year have been
panied to see workers building
cottages on Sunday and to hear
their loud hammering.
Let none imagine l am phari-
saical on the subject. 1 admit
that charity or necessity will
permit Servile work on the Sab
bath. e G. an urgent medical
operation, firemen answering the
alarm for fire, when the plaster
falls down, say in church. re-
moving the debris, erecting beams
to support frame walls or bar
ricading the windows when the
weather department announces
that tropical hurricane is ap-
preaching. etc.
Let decent people unite in pro-
noting the observance of the
Sunday for the glory of God and
the good OF mans soul and body
AN OBSERVER.
Key West. Florida,
Oct. u, 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
COnUent Students
Enjoyed Concert

Friday morning the pupils of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
were entertained by the WPA
Hospitality Band, conducted by
George Mills White.
The entire program was en-
Enthusiastically applauded but the
the selections most favored were
''Barcarolle" from the Tales of
Hoffman and Two Guitars.
Mr.. Whites rendition of a Chi
nese ditty found instant approval
Upon request, the pupils sang
God Bless America" and the
national anthem.
The concert, which consisted of
light, classical and patriotic num-
bers. is the first of a series of BIZ
monthly programs to teach music
appreciation to the students.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
NAVARRO TELLS
OF FLUID DRIVE

In addition to the many new
features introduced in the 1941
Dodge, Navarro, Inc, local deal
er, is calling attention to the
new hydraulic coupling or Fluid
Drive, made available in this
years model.
Though it is a device of utmost
mechanical simplicity, the Fluid
Drive achieves a surprising num-
Der of improvements in driving
results. The flexibiiity of the
new coupling is such that it re-
duces gear changing to points
where the driver. in ninety per
cent of his average travel, may
do without gear changing.
Models with this sensational
improvement are on display in
showroomS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Skating Club
Organized

The Cayo HuesO Skating Club
for Girls has been organized. The
first meeting of this new organi-
Zatlon, formed by a group of
girls. was held last week. Off
GERS elected were: Wilma Rus
sell, president; Betty Joan Rob-
erts, treasurer; Mary Ramsey,
secretary; Sara Ann Lowell, re-
porter Mrs. Martin Thomas will
be club sponsor.
Other members include Lois
Busto, Belva Busto, Madge NAL
lory, Doris Roberts.
Young women of the city will
be extended an invitation to join
the club when it has become bet
ter organized, officials state.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Air-COnditioning
For Rainbow Dance

La COncha Hotel management
announced this morning that the
air-conditioning system has been
reinStated and will be turned on
for the weekly dance TO be held
tonight between $50 and 1:30
O'Clock.
Jerome Collins and his Beach
combers will he in the orchestra
pit for dancing and a large
crowd is expected to turn out at
this the coolest spot in Key
West-and most mOdernly ap-
pointed for dancing.
Added feature in the Rainbow
Room is a piano musicale for din
ner guests between $50 and $50
o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
LORD HAW HAW

Continued from Page One)
know him. He broadcastS only on
short wave bands. Germans rare
ly have short wave receivers, and
are forbidden to listen to foreign
broadcasts. Foreign correspon-
dents, allowed to tune in on for
eign broadcasts, listen to him
regularly, but few ever have seen
him.
We met quite by accident. of
all hours, $3.50 a. m. in the half
darkened hallway of the German
propaganda ministry. The foreign
press had been invited to tour the
city to see the effects of a British
bomb raid. Joyce was going along
too.
That's Lord Haw Haw'', whis-
pered one of the party to me- In
no time we were talking. He is
decidedly short, perhaps five feet
four inches, and tightly knit phys
ically.
His voice was unmistakable. On
the air he uses no name what
ever. In Germany he had adopted
his German name of Froelich.
He grinned when l suggested
he was far better known in Eng
land than in GERMANY
They Like His DrollerY
Il suppose so'', he said, then
added with that touch of drOllery
that seems to have tickled the
English:
Not so many listen now. The
German bombers are keeping
them in the cellar all the time.
He was casual and friendly,
From time to time he strolled
over to my side to help me under
stand the flood of German that
periodically drowned my limited
vocabulary.
A day or so later he sent me a
DOOh III LiISllSII il0 IloS Just DuJ-
liShed in Germany. Called 'Twi-
light Over England. it tells his
views of why England has come
to such a pass. She ought to have
become national socialist, Joyce
writes.
Il was born in New York in
1906, Joyce wrote. My fathers
people had lived in Ireland since
the Norman conquest. From my
mother l inherited English. Irish
and Scottish blood.
Il went to school in Ireland. !
From my earliest days l was
taught to love England and her !
Empire. Patriotism was the high
est virtue that l knew.
Joyce joined the British fascists
in 1928, when he was about II.
He saw a certain amount of
street and hall fighting against .
the communists, "of which l shall
carry the marks so long as 1 live.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley.
Catholic archbishop of the Dis
trict of Columbia. born in Ire
land. 81 years ago.
Peter B. Kyne of San Fran
cisco. novelist. born there, so
years ago.
Lamont Du Pont. president of
the famous Delaware company of
the name. born at Wilmington.
go years ago.
Perry Burgess. president of the
Leonard Wood Memorial for the
Eradication of Leprosy, born at
Joplin. Mo. 81 years ago.
Joe E. Cronin, Red SOx base
ball manager-player. born "a
years ago.
Kathryn Meisle. contraltc. born
in Philadelphia, Il years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
EkS' Dance
Plans Advance

George Mills White. chairman
of the dance committee. an
nounced today that plans for the
Elks' Annual Charity Affair are
proceeding quite satisfactorily.
1t is expected that by Novem-
Der 29th, the day of the dance,
that several show teams will
have been contacted, the best to
be used in the floor show being
arranged.
Johnny Pritchard;s orchestra
will headline the musical end of
the affair.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
The poem referred to in the
above communication follows:
TO NE SHE IS NOT DEAD,
SHE BUT SLEEPETH

Love dieth not, though breath OF
life
From body shall depart,
And deaths inevit'ble beckoning
call
Doth still the beating heart.
Aye. l vast lonely for thou,
Though thou vast waited hence,
And could'st thy body near me
lie
TwOu1d be slight recompense.
Thus, in the silence of the night.
No thought of mems laws break
ing,
l bore thee gently homeward
To still my sad hearts aching.
Thy spirit, smiling through the
years
Through midnight's darkest
gloom,
Did'st hover round in mystic
love
And cheer my lonely room.
In life. in death, beloved the
while,
And now in bastard durance vile
l lie a prisoner for thy sake
Cause | thy deceased frame did'St
take
And sought with wax, to mould.
to make
Perpetuate for loves own sake
thy smile.
Ah. yes, mems stringent law 1
brake;
They call me mad-for this mis-
take.
But DER again love for thy sake
Ten thousand prison years I'd
take.
Mock not, nor scott, ye callous
soul,
Think not me vile, a doddering
ghoul,
Because for lOve-my love l stole,
With science sought to make her
whole.
Lord this l pray. be it thy will,
Stretch forth thy hand and keep
me till
Dark shadowy death and Jordan
past,
My inSeparable love l find at
last.
RED BAY BILLY
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Curry-Sweeting
Marriage TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Curry an
nounced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary, to Herman Sealy
Sweeting, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Sweeting, of Miami,
today.
The wedding will take place
tomorrow at 1900 o'clock noon.
at Ley Memorial Church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the newly
wedS will leave for trip along
the Florida East Coast and upon
completion of the trip will es-
tablish their home in this city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Draft Dance
Next Week

Just before the draft, young
men of this community will have
a chance to fling that light fam
taStic" and forget their troubles
by attending the Draft Dance"
to take place at the Cuban Club.
Wednesday, October Is, 1910,
sponsored by the Junior Glass of
Key West High School.
Music for this affair will be
furnished by Gerry and His
BeachcomberS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Poetry AdUertises
Liberty Ball

A message to those who will
attend the Liberty Ball at La
Concha Hotel on Wednesday.
November 6. is contained in the
poetic advertisement on the front
page of this issue.
This is going to be a patriotic
affair and those in charge of the
event want everyone to draSS in
the colorS. red. white or blue.
Affair is being sponsored by
the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
WRITES POEM FOR
Won COSEL

Editor, The Citizen:
Karl Won Cosel is reputedly a
poet. Will you please convey to
him the poetic consultations of a
kindred though uncouth and ex-
ceedingly crude fellow poet.
If he desires 1t" can be pub
lished under the non de plume
of Red Bay Billy.
RED BAY BILLY.
Miami, Fla,
October 9, 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
PARENTS: ARE YOU
THE FEARFUL TYPE ?

Continued from Page One)
dren without overly alarming
them. The word ''kill'' has no
realistic meaning for a child.
whether he encounters it in Jack
the Giant Killer" or in a news
paper account of 900 killed in
London air raid"
Specialists say that most chill
dren can take war news in their
stride. While you wouldn't want
TO cram a child's mind full of
war talk. still it's safe to give full
and frank answers to any war
questions the child propounds.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
CGyo Hueso Club
Has New Orchestra

Advance reservations to attend
the dance tonight at the Club
Cayo HueSo have been piling up
today. according to the manage
ment, as residents here make
plans to pass judgment" on the
new orchestra which was an
nounced for this favorite night
spot yesterday.
The Lookout Mountain Or
cheStra is the name of this new
unit and it has been advertised
as the best ever in Key West"
First appearance of the new
musical unit is scheduled for to-
night in night-long feature OF
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

The Halloween season literally
howls for a rollicking, ghostly
party.
The traditional touch of witch
cry in foods and decorations al
ways adds to the fun. Make your
house-or at least, the dining
rCom-look as spOoky as possible,
with grinning jack-o'-lanterns,
scarecrows and witches.
A little Stiffness is good for re-
laxing in these days of tension.
Here are some ideas for a spooky
party:
Halloween tOgs on FIG LOAF
SANDWICHES add gay note to
an informal function. Sandwiches
can be made up in advance and
they tie in perfectly with hot or
cold cider, fruit punch, coffee or
salads.
To make the loaf: Mix 3 cups
flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder.
2-3 teaspoon soda. l teaspoon salt,
l cup chopped figs, y cup dark
brown sugar ,an egg, IA cups
sour milk and tablespoons fat,
melted. Bake in a creased or
waxed paper lined pan in mod
erately slow Oven-about 325 de-
grees-for an hour. Cool. cut into
slices and spread with yellow
cheese and soft butter. Arrange
sandwich fashion and cut into
circles. Make Halloween designs
on each sandwich with strips of
figs stuck on with butter.
TAFFY APPLES 60 hand
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Sunday"
Horoscope

A quiet, pleasure-loving per-
son is indicated. one who takes
much interest, perhaps in re-
hgiOn. possibly a clergyman The
life may be secluded, certainly
rather quiet. and the native will
hold many powerful and firm
friends. He should only beware
of lapsing into self-indulgence-
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views of fits read.
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered IfbelOus
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and eOnfine the
letters to 2e0 words, and write
on one side of the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and will
be published unless requested
otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
BALKAN STATES
WAIT FOR WORD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
several shopping centers of Lon
don, machine-gunning defense
less persons on the streets.
Berlin announced this noon that
a group of Nazi submarines had
engaged British destroyer flo
tilla off the Isle of Wight. Re-
suits of the battle had not been
reported at late hour today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

CTill 7:30 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday;
gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds.
Florida: Fair tonight and Sun
day except some cloudineSS on
extreme south coast.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

in hand with Halloween. Sc
lect firm. red eating apples.
Discard the stems and stick
wooden skewers through for
handles. Boil in a deep pan 3
cups dark brown sugar and a
cup of water until a fine
thread forms when poured
from a spoon. Stir in table
spoons lemon juice and
quickly dip each apple until
coated. Dry on waxed pa
per.
HALLOWEEN PUFFS are
new and can be made in a short
time Beat 2 eggs for a minute,
add teaspoon each of vanilla
and salt, y cup granulated su-
gar, II teaspoon each of grated
orange rind and cinnamon, 3 cups
flour. 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, cup milk and a tablespoon
of melted fat. Mix the dough and
then drop portions from a spoon
into deep, hot fat. Fry like dough-
nuts. Sprinkle with shredded
ground nuts or spiced
brown sugar and pile in a SCOOP
ed out pumpkin.
If you want WITCH'S BREW:
Mix together 4 cups prune juice,
2 cups each of orange and pine
apple juice, l cup grapefruit juice
and "a cup lemon juice. Chill and
serve in a cauldron-a glass dish
in a black kettle. If you choose,
top the brew with balls of orange
or lime Sherbet.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
HOUSE-BUILDING BOOMS

WASHINGTON. D. C-The
volume of residential building
activity during the first nine
months OF this year has exceed
ed that during all of 1899, accord
ing to Stewart Mcdonald. Fed
eral Housing Administrator. Up
to September 80. 10000 mort
cages covering homes to be built
under FHA inspection had been
selected for appraisal as compar-
ed with 164.265 in 1899.
modern dance music and enter
tainment
This announcement follows the
policy headlined at Cayo HueSo
of furnishing the very best
music and entertainment possible
for Key Westers and visitors.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours ---------------- SO
Lowest last night rs
Mean 70
Normal 80
Precipitation
Rainfall, "A hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches - 600
Total rainfall since Oct. l,
inches It's
Deficiency since October L,
inches O.54
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches 34.38
Excess since January l.
inches ---------------------- $50
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
=: SOCIETY =:
LET WITCHES AND COLLINS
BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE APP Feature Service Writer
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
Deserted
BY Jean Stanbury

BY Jean stanbury
The little red schoolhouse with
broken panes,
Stands alone in the ancient hills
Bravely facing the winds and
rains,
Holding its kwn against time
and ills.
Song birds nest in its rotting
ewes,
Soft vines creep DER the mould
ing door,
Carpeting all are the rustling
But laughing children come no
The old BELLS silent; it's rope
hangs frayed;
It's music that once so sweet
Full many a tune most merrily
played,
To the rhythm of dancing feet.
The old gourd cup is still by the
we'll,
Where the creepers and moss
hold sway;
close my eyes-Ah, a phantom
And little ghost children at
play.
The life of the nation lies in
the hand of the housewife" is an
old Bavarian proverb.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

The machine age has hit the
gypsies. What with the automO-
bile putting horse trading on the
fritz and. incidentally, folks be-
coming too sophisticated to have
their money blessed, King Kash-
low, boss of the New York nOmads,
throws in the towel. He is advis-
ing his subjects to learn to read
and write, get jobs and settle
down.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FIZDALE

Oracle Allen, announcing her candidacy
for President on the Surprise Party ticket
pledges herself to make NO Preside chats be-
tween April Is and October Is, any year.
washington is so hot in the summer" Oracle
says, "iS seems a crime to expect the presi-
dent to stay at the freside after April or May.
will talk enough between October and April
so that people will know much about their
government as do Asked if she thought
shed get along with the u. S. Senate, Oracle
says "W7elI, I've always admired his brother,
Mack Sennett, so I DOM know why we should
have any trouble
rists will be drafted from Los Angeles hotels
rors on the Rudy Vallee program. Object is
70 RIdv,s new show which stars him ca On
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

Candidates never have to invent
new tricks to fool the voter, be-
cause the old ones work as well
as ever.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
BABY CHICKS

Barred and White Rocks, Wyan-
dottes. Red Rocks and LeghOrns,
s7-1OO; Giants, So and $500;
heavy assorted $500. Above
prices at plant only. l.. R. Walck
Hatcheries, Dept. G, Greencastle,
Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

Thursday night as dramatic comedian. Just
like real life jury, the Vallee Radio Jury
will be given supper Gard breakfast if neceS-
sary) to assist them in their deliberations.
Not long ago Lanny Ross, for ten years the
number tenor OF the airIanes, startled his pub
lie BY deserving nighttime radio for daytime
broodcasting. He apanted daytime audiences to
hare something in the ,ooy OF program, fare.
Now comes toord that his sponsor is pleased
aCith Lanny's job that he wiH be transferred to Il
p. m. spot on the Columbia Broodcasting System,
probably FOLLOWING Amos n Andy.
Sponsor for Arnold Grimm's Daughter,
Joan Blaine and Hymns of All Churches, is max
ing revolutionary radio move. It's the intro
duction of Light of the WOrld,' new pro-
gram which translates the Bible into modern
prose, to be heard daily Mondays through Fl
over NBC. DIR. James III. Moffatt, one of the Ii
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line OF
insurance. Charles E. Fry, HOO
Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.