davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
(NonttnuAd

DUCK DIcoYs, old or new; eanvesback;
s.ss st.s. hssS 5sa nS head naa sna
rURNITTEE EUR b.ic-..S,ss ships ssassw.Is
p1ies. s: psid csl Murra1. T.aioP eresa ssss' A'n
Positively hishtst prices. Also reliable
GHfns a, at m s.''f ofa;s ssss for best results
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods. once
Before selling call Franklin 2538. rs
novEENoR WINTHROP DESK good sual.
columb:. 5oii. -''0 'A' 0'e'
oFFIcs AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
osIs oST:; 0rie-'-Srae; pay cash. Call asD pU'
PIANO; player: wanted: Little Dutch T.v-
buy And ;s used D,anes P;.na Of
Shop 101b 9Th st. NV
PROFESSIONAL Photographic equipment
for dark room; tripod. 35 nm. camera,
trays, etc. Taylor 1871.
REsPoNsIBLE PARTY will i. store for use use
phonos homo raph ph-radio. pu' 5744'
SEWING MAcHINE-we buy all types;
pieatns. % sn7 ST RE. sS0 isSo RE. s5if
possible. by med student Dupont 5422
SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANO: good make:
lst-class condition: reasonable. Box 37O-B.
Star.
SMALL gasoline electric generating OUTFIT
suitable for camp Ito volt preferred. Box
399-B. Star
STENOTYPE with instructions. hrst-class
condition, not over SIS: give tel. and
address. Box 436-S. Star.
TYPEWRITER-Under g.; full de-
scription. Box 341-S, Star
WE BUY. SELL old gold. jewelry, cameras.
sporting goods. MAJ ZweiS. 937 d ST. NV.
NE. 9113
ALL OLD GOLD. silver and diamonds
wanted for manufacturing; highest prices
paid. OPPENHEIMER, 903 81. NV.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sn-
YER. PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH A. KAHN.
INC. 4s YEARS AT 935 p
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY GET OUR OFFER BEFORE
YOU SELL. ARTHUR Markell. 91s p
ST. NV. ROOM 301 MA. O2S4
BETTER PRICE PAID for olo gold. plat
mum, iewelry. diamonds. watches and
diamond watch cases, ccnoition unimpcr-
tant as We use same IN our mfg. dept.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO..
~ 9TH st NV.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded jevelry; full cash value paid
SELINGER'S SlS p 81 NV
Evening star., 1940-09-22

RABBITS. 30. white, pedigreed make an
@ @oner Forced 10 sell due 20 workinz
Evening star., 1940-09-22

$ INNOCENT sad-eyed little pups looking
lor good homes. Cookers, weeks resls-
tered. 1ll4 Flower ave. TAX PIX, Nd
Evening star., 1940-09-22

SCFNAUZER. standard. male Is mo
=. kc registered' healthy; for sale SOS
Evening star., 1940-09-22

PEK1NGESE PUPPIES and grown Pekes.
reg. A; K. C. SIS and $40 2IO4 Addison
chapel I'd, Kenilworth. Nd Ii. 65I3-R
COCKER. lovely 3 mos old buff female
puppy. A. K. C $50, Shepherd 51s3, 500
Ridge ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1940-09-22

VISIT Lindstrom Dahla Garden. facing
Small deposit reserves bulbs 2o17 Shan
non pI s IL
Evening star., 1940-09-22

RICYCLE Schwinn-New World. slightly
used excellent condition; reasonable; cash
Call Emerson h3l =. -
BICYCLES. new and recondltonec: trade
ins accepted. We repair, call deliver, open
ewes. Natl Sport Shop, 24hl lNth st. Nv.
BICYCLE, slightly used days western
Evening star., 1940-09-22

pEkINGEsE PUPPIES. 9 weeks old; |
female and 3 males; A. K c registered
300 Quebec 81. NV Woodley 51o4
Evening star., 1940-09-22

WANTED-Stud service. registered male
SGotue COS papers necessary. Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DIAMONDS-In spite OF rapidly advancing
prices we are. offering diamonds from
market price Here are q. few Of our
many bargains: Fine, perfect diamond,
weighing l24 carats, platinum mounting,
for S4a0. 1s-carat perfect diamond in
platinum mounting. 5000. 2-carat dia-
mond. i'm perfect. extra fne color, platinum
mounting, 5000. Star sapphire, weighing
about Is csrats, in beautiful platinum
mounting. with small diamonds. 5000.
Ask for Mr.. Oppenheimer, 903 st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BOSTON TERRIER. female small mos
snow type sired BY son CT Ravenroyd and
I Roundup: reas. Chestnut 4146
Evening star., 1940-09-22

FNAMELED SINK good. used lsxc4 roll
rim with back, So 40; big bargain for
homes summer cottages. etc. Hechinger Co.
ENGLISH ANTIQUES-Valuab BILE Queen
Anne hlghboy, Cromwellian clock. Queen
Anne mirror. original VauXhall glass.
BY owner Emerson 0Sl2
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BLOWER Buckwheat first-class condition.
Will sacrifice because of moving; Slo.
WoodIey O0Hc
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CAMERA. German-made Asia f4.5. Ill
sec. 2l4x34; X yellow filter. Pierce exp.
meter: S35. AID 1850.
CANDY SHOW CASE. 4 #. mahogany.
perfect; also small pool table. Randolph
Evening star., 1940-09-22

EXERCISING and reducing machine,
motor type. for home or studio absolute
bargain today. c232 Mount View pl.. Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ROUDOIR CHAIR like new 81 so. velvet
rug. 1OxS, excel condition, SO; kit. table,
GeOrgia 1854
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BOSTON TERRIER TOY PUPPIES, . mos
Old black with white MARKINGS: registered
STOCK. male and females Phone Atlantic
nna.l-W. P Hubert, Accokeek Md. Route
Evening star., 1940-09-22

EVENING WRAP and two winter coats
Evening and daytime dresses, wool, silk
and cotton. Size 1916 Private party
26"7 Adams Mil road, Apt. A., Sunday,
TO-, only
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES. PlNG-PONG
TABLES Conn Billiard & Bowling supply
Co $40 9th st. NV. District All.
BICYuES, new, Schwinn. New World
RollfaN ColSon. WeStfed and others al
cut prices. Gilbert. | lO6 H St ne.
BICYCLE boys "S-inch girls hgure
skates SIZE s: Erector set. No. ia with
motor Georgla ll03
RIcYcIF bows, almost new owner has
left city. Phone Columbia 3lSS after
4 o m
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BOILER, American Radiator, and Quiet
May oil burner, Q years old; will handle
500 so #. hot-water radiation or s-room
house; bargain. Phone WI. 46i6
BOOKCASE. mahogany, 2 door adjustable
shelves; mahogany library table glass top
CnlMr, hia oh5l NEhl 18th 81
Evening star., 1940-09-22

These wonderful values are Just what
you are looking for to furnish your home.
Our complete stock of fine custom-built
sofas. chairs, beds and many other lovely
pieces must go to make room for car
penters. painters and plasterers-thus,
these great sacrifices
One genuine Robert Irwin custom built
dining room suite in beautiful walnut
with inlaid satinwood and fruitwood trim.
Consists Of table. buffet. china closet.
server. two armchairs and six straight
chairs. All chairs upholstered in antique
silk damask. Floor sample. Original
wholesale cost. $1,750. TO CLOSE OUT,
1895
one custom built sofa. Floor sample
Hair and down, upholstered in rose dam
ask. A truly lovely piece for your home
Originally sold for $3.50. TO CLOSE
Also 25 other floor samples Of club
chairs, sofas, breakfronts and desks to
close out At tremendous savings. Come
in and SAVE!
Lester Dutt & Associates,
1888 G Street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BICYCLE girls, full size; balloon tires
like new: $50. Call Chestnut 4'ha.
BICYCLE, girls. Western Flyer; new
tires red and chromium. excellent con-
dltion. Hobart 49,
BICYCLES+Good stock Of used bicycles.
$40 up. Georgetown Bicycle Shop, lbll
Wisconsin ave Michigan 0lOO.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ESTATE PIECES left for sals-Pertect dia,
Color Sc; IN pia tinuTl mounting with ::
baeuettes: sale price, S6@5. An oval-shaped
center and surrounded by 1s full-cut dia-
monds; ring set, in yellow gold. 81 50
Mans heavy yellow gold diamond and
sapphire ring. = perfect diamonds and |
real sapphire. S75. These pieces and
many similar NAV be seen at Shah and
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BOILER. hot water, National. excellent
condition. Randolph 1914.
BOILER AND OIL BURNER-Radiant hot
water boiler, No. 81, practically new: also
Gilbarco oil burner. Both TOO small for
my home. Price reasonable. Apply R. E.
Smonds 1ll2 44th pl. Sc, or phone
-
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BOTTLES Iars, Jugs crowns corKs, caps,
any size Southeast Bottle Supply Co.
r33 llth ST. Sc Line l0247
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BUCKWHEAT COAL BLOWER. $50; con-
trolls, will install; oil burner. complete. S55;
Gas storage heater. INV. furnace AID. 331S.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

rNGLISH BULL at stud best son OF Ruff
gale: very good body, sk.re perfect, rose
ears; breed 10 him for real type. fee,
Cnncrnes Eafrhts ~
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BUFFET. mahogany, Colonial design rea-
Sonable. Phone North 3l24
CABINET SINK AND FIXTURES. $50;
General Electric refrigerator, Al Gu. f.,
1870 model S35 Call Ii 0ggn
Evening star., 1940-09-22

IHOROUGHBREDS. e, registered: | stud
Reasonable East-West Stable, near Mead
oWbrook MI 1857
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CAMERA-Contax |, slow speed f2
sonar. case. shade filter. Valoy enlarger.
weston Master meter, developing tank.
S12S CoStaS 45a st.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

sprins and Heavy Duty Felt Mattress"
Mahogany With Duncan Phyte EXTENSION
Table Please Folks, Don't Blame Us II
You Delay Coming in If You Find These
Values Sold" Now Is the Time va,,1sS to Take E
SENSATIONAL, SACRIFICES Furniture
y for the Entire Home" No Show Win
COWS" I'VE Have No Store You See
Everything on the Ground Floor Of our
TremenSous Warehouse" ACME MOVING
4 STORAGE, 46ls I4th ST. NV. Georsia
NIGHTS
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BLOOD PRESSURE INSTRUMENT tbau-
nanometerl. Kompak model; price reason
abl
Evening star., 1940-09-22

WANT TO PURCHASE so 10 100 head
OF eve sheep. Shropshire or good cross;
please quote price. c. c. Lassiter. Riggs
Evening star., 1940-09-22

BLOWERS, furnace. 50 95: thermostats,
save with buckwheat; exh. fans. all sizes
new. rebuilt: repairs Carly, 1908 l4th
BLOWER, Buffalo, single fan: MINNEAPOLIS
aGuaStat and thermostat; BX cable: useo
one month: sacrifice S35. GE. 94O9.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHAIRS. pair walnut, upholstered seats,
strong, finely made by cablnetmaker; very
reasonahle ReDublic 6oo6 Ant sol
Evening star., 1940-09-22

PEK1NESE, beauties males. bred female.
trade OF, sale What have you? Furni-
ture pref. 1917 Irving st. NV.
CHOW PUPS red female. 3 months old;
registered A. x C; gentle: very reason-
able 6308 Florida st. Ch Ch.. Md
BEAGLE HOUND. fairly broken: others
ready 70 break. Charles T. Anderson.
Evening star., 1940-09-22


REFRIGERATORS-An sale rebuilt
and repossessed. 500 refrigerators to sell
At lowest prices in our history; ,Frieidaire.
Leonard, Norge. all sizes: $3.50 up: terms;
3 years free service. Brand-new 1910 re-
frlgerator In crates, 5-year guarantee;
40eo of list price: only 3 carloads to SELL
large trade zen allowance
LUX APPLIANCE Co.
Washington's Largest Refrigerator House
S1I 9th ST. NV Republic 1175.
Open Until z PM
REFRIGERATOR, General Electric, lift
UP top; almost new sacrifice for cash.
Call MA. 1881. Apt. $40.
GERATORS--ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE All standard makes. REBUITS as
low as S1995; guar. Reposs. and floor
models greatly reduced. Extra big trade-in
allowance. on 1a4Q models Easy terms:
PAY with light bill We are one of
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RE.
FRISGERSAT0R TE SIgISTs SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN
ELECTRICAL CENTER
614 10th st. NV. National ss72.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., studio. couch,
dlnette set. picture frames bric-a-brac.
microscope. 1403 Perry pl. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

FURNACE. gas-fired complete with al
controls; excellent condition; will sacrifice
for quick sale Call WI 1872.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
THE YOUTH IS HERE"

The elders of today remain that youth must be
served the modern Brawn has become secondary
brains and skilled needed in the The world
society undergoing complete transformation and doubt time
and conditions will change standards and modes thought
everlasting Amidst all the confusion stands
evitabe which that surely drifting toward specialized
existence Parents have always wanted their children to have
easier than theirs these times double efforts
keep children in school.
Ludble indeed the remarks of Mr.. Washington
a the Annual Urban League Banquet when he spoke his
successful efforts in having young lady study particular craft
ir cha;rcd uahle emrloymon for her acquired taen
the peak years preceding the depression he mon
employed largely of and by larger number
of youths reaching maturity What should have been sho
all elders the class slogan of high school which
"WPA HERE WE COME"
We possibly sound tr when what kind of world
leaving but the calm which Negroes
their children school lack of
their studies We all need not be doctor
lawyers because there will always be need for mechanics
carpenters etc. but the day of the who do everything
little" is going fast
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
THE MISSION CIRCLE OF
BETHESDA CHURCH
April 18th, 1910 "Notes"

Theme for the Second Quarter: my
Church and l."
Topics
First week-Evangelism.
Second Week-Enlistment
Third Week-Stewardship.
Fourth Week-Study.
This issue of our study period has
been prepared by friends of Miss N.
H. Burroughs, Editor of The Worker.
Their admiration for her then to under
take task for which they knew they
were inadequate. 1t was important
they felt to lift from her head the bur-
den of anxiety and from her weary
body all possible strain than to pro-
duce a magazine bearing the mark of
her consecrated, forceful genius.
Feeling that she has been carrying
too long loads far too heavy. Because
she is so strong, SO unselfish, so de-
voted, they have allowed her to burn
up her strength, while they have en-
joyed the fruits of her labors. She
has never considered her own per-
sonal interests. She has so longed to
see her race, her nation, her world
come to the feet of her Saviour that
she has for year presented her body as
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto
God, which is her reasonable service
Far too long she has held back the
surgeons healing knife. Thank God,
she is fighting back to health again
and IF God Will" she will edit the
next quarters Worker. The Theme:
The first and second topics were dis
cussed by the members. The Topics
for the next meeting were assigned to
Mrs. G. viniger and Mrs. Laura B.
Chisholm. Third Week-And for the
fourth week. Mrs. NJ M. Wright and
Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell. The Mission
Circle will be the Hostess of Mrs.
Gertrude Viniger. Friday, April 10Th,
at the residence of Mrs. Rhoda, Rem
froe, 1909 9TH St. Sc. from 2 to 4
o clock ,. IN. Ill are welcome.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
TIE PILGRIM REST capt. T
CHURCH NEWS
5lst and James Avenue

The Fellowship meeting of the
Minnesota Baptist Sunday School, B.
Y. P. u, and the B. T. u. held its
first meeting with the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, 5lst and James Ave.
North, Sunday, April 9TH, at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Leroy Jackson, Master of Cere-
monies; Mr.. John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
presiding. The meeting was opened
with hymns by the congregation.
Prayers by Rev. ]. J. Clayburn. The
Scripture, the thirteenth chapter of
First Corinthians was beautifully read
by Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, after which
the President introduced the members
of the council. Those present were
as follows:
1st Vice-President-Miss Bertha John
son
End President-Miss Evelyn Kel-
ly
'rd President - Miss Thelma
Messengill
Secretary-Miss Doris Schofield,
(Absent. Physically indisposed.)
Cor. Secretary-Mr. Raymond Cooper
Treasurer-Mr. Leroy Jackson
Organist-Mrs. Ar1ee Harris Slaugh-
ter
Chorister-Mrs. John R. Lawrence
Parliamentarian-Mr. D. ]. Wade
Board MEMBERSHIP. Chas. Pierson,
Mr. William Hurt, Mr.. William
Ballard.
Miss Bertha Johnson, State Direc-
tress of the B. T. u, explained the
aims, operations, and methods of B.
T. U. in a most helpful way to the
satisfaction of all.
Miss Thelma Messengill gave be-
fitting, but very frank talk to the
group on reports of the newly organ
lied organization. Mr.. Chas. Pierson
made splendid talk, his timely re-
marks were enjoyed by all Mr.. Will
liam Hurt was represented by proxy;
aa the result of fall two weeks ago
he was not able to be present.
The great task before the Sunday
School, B. T. U. and B. Y. P. u. must
be cooperation all along the line.
Was very strongly emphasized by
Miss Evelyn Kelly, Second Vice Pres
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
YOUTH, LABOR, CIVIC GROUPS
BACK THIRD NAT. NEGRO
CONGRESS

Washington, April, (CNA) - The
Third National Negro Congress, to be
held here April 26 through April %
promises to be rich cross section of
Negro life in America, according to in
dications gained from a study of the
100 or more organizations which al
ready have notified the Congress ma
tional office here of the elections of
delegates. Registrations already have
been received from organizations in
far off California and New Mexico,
Congress officials said Other states
heard from include Arkansas, Alaba-
ma, New York, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and Massa-
chusetts.
Youth and college groups registered
include the Carver Society of the City
College of New York, Beta Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, the Southern
Negro Youth Congress, the Council of
Young Southerners, and the All clubs
of North Carolina
Church groups include, the Mount
Olive Baptist Association of New Mex
ico, the Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance and the Religion of Labor
Foundation.
Labor groups which have already in
dicated that delegates will be sent are
the Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union CA. F. of l., the United Mine
Workers of America, the State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Workers, the United
Agricultural and Cannery Workers,
locals of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, and many others.
More than 1000 delegates from ev-
cry section of the country and from
every type of organization are expect
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS"
Sunday, April 14th, 1910

Rev. +. II. Rasmussen, former EX-
ecutlVe Secretary OF Inc Minnesota
baptist convention, was guest Speaker
at bethesda Church at ii a. m. lie
l.ad d message tnat grlpped, InsplIeu,
auu stlrrea the hearts OF large -ou-
a. SSaLOn.
44r. zen LanIel, Suolr LlreLIOI, anu
AIrS. ~. NI. uTesnam, rreSiuenI, len
uereu very nne selecuon OF Sonss.
lass Lucy Ann Loillns, pianist, pay
iiIS was aDoVe par. MAS. A.iae MARSH
..iI, sang ali Inspiring 500 winch was
snJoyca Ny ali. mlSS LeIua LasSell,
VINO mas been absent tor several
months, reunited to the church.
visitors present were as tollows:
Miss Ealtn brown, Indianapolis, Ind;
4sIlss Lola Sanford, 4ooo End avenue
oo4tu, A4lnneapons; Mir. JOS. curry, ot.
. AL, hnr. 4>ennvlI Aay Ton, Dradgate,
iowa, Eli. L.. -. SIevenS, Chicago, A.,
ana miss FRANCIS Jones, ovL4 James
avenue north, Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
Sunday, April 21st

Morning worship IL a. m. kev.
Vance Hopkins, of st. Paul. Nina,
will be the guest speaker. Rev. A. F..
Boyd, acting pastor, is in charge dur
ing the absence of the pastor, who is
on the Goodwin Tour of The Nation
al Baptist Convention which left for
the coast Wednesday morning at OBS.
Rev. c. B. Wheeler of Mt. Olivet
Church, St. Paul, will be the guest
speaker for the Kings Daughters at
500 Sunday, April 18th. His choir
will sing on this occasion. The public
is cordially invited to worship with us.
Miss Emma Cadle Pres, and Mrs. A.
Horn Secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

ident of the B. T. u, B. Y. P. u. and
Sunday School Council, stressed the
Importance of the urgent necessity of
cooperation between the teachers and
the parents; between the groups and
the home. How much that would
make for progress? If parents right
ly understood what are the aims and
the purposes of the religious instruc-
tion in these important christian
groups, how much more highly they
would value the opportunities for
their children and young people, and
what greater attention they would
give to the regular attendance from
their households! If parents would
keep the greatest commandment of
all which Moses spake to the children
of Israel, that they should: "Hear, O
Israel: Jehovah our God is one Je-
hovah: and thou shalt love Jehovah
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
might, And these words which COM
mand thee this day, shall be upon thy
heart: And thou shalt teach them dill
gently unto thy children, and shalt
talk of them when thou sittest in thy
house and when thou walkest by the
way, and when thou liest down and
when thou rirest up. And thou shalt
bind them for a sign upon thy hand
and they shall be for front-lets
between thine eyes.N And thou shalt
write them upon the door-post of thy
house, and upon thy gates" Then,
too, if parents rightly appreciated the
limitation as to time under which the
teachers labor, they would see the ne
cessity of needing the commandments
that God gave Moses for the children
of Israel by supplementing the reli-
gious training of the respective church
groups with that of their homes. The
keynote in teaching is cooperation.
Cooperation of parents in their own
homes with their own children, for
the whole success of the groups de-
pends upon it. Anc: er most essen
tial factor is the teacher knowledge
of the pupils, the teachers knowledge
of the lesson, the teachers skill in
presenting the lesson truth; on the
part of the scholar, previous lesson,
attention, desire to learn, and a
share in the lesson discussion-and
the result is sure.
The meeting place, Columbus, Ohio,
Tuesday, June 18th. Representation
FEES Rosette, Railroad Rates, Board
and lodging from June 18th to June
23rd, was brought to the attention of
the Sunday School, B. Y. P. u. and
a.. I. y. by an appeal from the Pres
ident, Mr.. John R. Lawrence, to make
a special effort in building a greater
Congress-
Miss lillian D. Schofield kindly and
willingly accepted the responsibility
OF getting together the talented young
ladies and young men of the church
~ neighborhood to sing an assort-
ment of wonderful songs presented
by the chorister, Mrs R. Lawrence
for the June Cantata. Impromptu re-
marks by Reverends W. E. Wadling-
ton and J. J. Clayburn. Offering. An
nouncements and Adjournment, until
June 2lst, at which time eff the Lord
Wills" the Fellowship Council will
meet at Zion Baptist Church at p. m.
A visit to the residence of Mrs.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
"IN MEMORIAM"

In memory of my dear husband
who passed away April 18th, 1889.
God took him home, but in our hearts
he still lives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton
aud Family.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

The Campfire Matrons of Bethes-
da will have joint affair with the
congregation of Wayman A. M. E.
Church May 2lst and 22nd, 1910.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

ed to take part in the Congress ses-
sions.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

A visit to the residence of Mrs.
Francis Williams, sos S. James, re-
vealed the fact that her mother, Mrs.
Molly Sanders, who has been sick for
several weeks is much better.
Mr.. Wenzel Miller, SOLO Irving Ave.
No, an employee of the Walgreen
Drug Co., who has been confined to
his bed for several weeks, as a result
of an accident. Condition fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
SATISFYING CURIOSITY

The United States buys about $300000000 worth of scientific research each year, according to cent publication of the Department of Agriculture.
 At the top of prosperity in 1929, the sum spent for research was only two-thirds much. Compared our estimated national income of the day, it was small change it amounted to about $25 out of each s10O00 income. But of these huge sums, perhaps only tenth is spent for fundamental basic, or so-called pure research But fundamental princ- ples are discovered when highly gifted and we'll trained scientific workers aimlessly pursue those