davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04
4O42 FESSENDEN ST. NV.

New detached brick house. product of
one OF our most dependable builders, a
careful Scot. The bedrooms and 2 baths
solve the problem Of the larger family
Hot-water heat with oil burner, other
equipment also latest available. Convenient
to- public and parochial. high and private
schools and near the summit Of the highest
part OF the city. Price. $10.95O. Open to-
day, to Z.
lIl9 X st. NV. MA, 1855.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
FOR COLORED.
10nR NFADvT AMI AWE NJ =

COLORED-FAIRMONT, NEAR 18th NV.
= rms. bath. garage. alley. h.-w.h. and
ami
P ST., near 18th nw.-9 rms, 2 baths,
h.-w.h.. ami
Columbia rd. nw.-6 rms. bath, porches.
h-w.h.. ami
quick sale with easy terms. we have
houses in all sections reasonable Call
US; THE WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO..
MI. S5tj4. MI 6tj4l
Evening star., 1940-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
UVOS8S fVN S7%SB.
OWNER OFFERS BEAUTIFUL STONE
HOME At L0sS..AND

ONLY $3.50 CASH.
Looks like new. Det., Z rooms. baths,
2 porches, oil heat, drive-in garage; latest
IN conveniences and appointments, from
wood burning fireplace 70 farden.view
hned Md. suburb. Save $4,000. A eenuine
bsrgain At S10.2bO; extraordinary terms.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CAPITOL HILL.


"a. 4.5O0-Convenient to Navy Yard. Just
north p. ave: livable. comfortable semi
contains 5 rooms @ large .bedroomsJ, bath,
cellar hot-Watsr heat. elec.; owner pur-
or Sun. phone AT. 6233.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St.. Realtor. MA. 0753.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES,
41os goth st. n.e.-Det frame. rms,
bath, 6stf; Oh heat; large lot and garase: ex-
sidered. 24l2 Monroe St ne.--Det. frame,
. rms, bath, AUTO; heat. nice lot with
To INSPECT. call
LOUIS H. HALL, REALTOR,
2125 r. I. Ave. NE HO. 5000.
LESS THAN S6OOO--NR. TECH HIGH.
ROW BRICK, 20 FEET WIDE,
bath; automatic heat; large storage water
heater bus service at corner
ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
INSPECT TODAY.

PRE-SHOWING
AMERICAN U. PARK.
Deal direct with owner-builder. Nearing
completion. . hish-class Colonial brick
center-hall houses. 3 bedrooms. . baths.
garage, stairway to foored attic: half
block bus. Very attrac section. You NAV
save by purchasing now. H. L. COLMAN,
Emerson 1926
Evening star., 1940-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FARMLAND. Md A, GROUND. 3
giles insulated. h W h.. hdw. rs, chestnut
trim and hardwood doors; fireplace in
large liv. room and with buit-in book
closets and cabinets. tile bath and modern
kitchen Price. S6.75O; $500 down. Call
ron IJofc
Evening star., 1940-08-04
S1O.50O.

z ROOMS. . B.. GARAGE.
In that beautiful section OF Chevy Chase,
d. C., near Reno rd. and Jenifer St NV.
west OF Conn, ave Premises in excellent
seondition. Living room l3x25. with open
cheerful rooms; oil heat. Lot 6oxfOO.
Eve. or Sun. phone WO O2gn
L. T. GRAVATTE.
72g 14th ST. Realtor. Ma n1h3
Evening star., 1940-08-04
NEW, HILLCREST-S11,95O.

Beautiful. different wonderful view.
New stone front home. set on a high hill.
secluded. with large oak trees. yet right in
the city; convenient to everything Truly
different, charming and worth your while
ceilings and pictured windows and maid
room, bath, recreation room basement
3l47 Westover drive Sc. Hillcrest. in midst
Of 100000 homes Unusual home. excep-
tional buy for $l1.95O. To reach: Out
St, right on 3lst st. UP the hill to West
over drive. left to house. OWNER BUILD
Err. Ma. $3.50, ewes WI $3.50. Call us.
we will take you to the house.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
'HEVY CHASE-BARGAIN.
6.95O-TERMS.

Kanawha St, "a 50. OF Conn. ave Fully
detached. bedrms center-hall plan, le.
liv. rm: with wood-burninE fireplace,
screen side porch hardwood ifs, built-in
gar. oil heat Mr. SOLDANQ, Ma ll4R
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Charming semi-det, corner brick. 7
lovely rooms. bath. oil heat. porches, spa
cious grounds etc. Near Roosevelt High
school Completely reconditioned and
Leo M. Bernstein e. Co.. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

WOODR1O1E bAHGA1NS
1904 22nd st. NV. u So. r. I. ave.
nice and shady. Inspect today 2a25
goth. new 6-rm. brick. well planned. It's
different. Open. H. c. MAYNOR, 2314
r. I. ave. ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

EXCELLENT VALUE IN ONE OF THE
best. NV. sections; large Groom, 2-bath.
semi-detached brick home recreation room
2 freplaces, eas heat, large concrete front
porch; brick garage; beautiful planted lot;
paved street and alley. To any one looking
for real home. this is it, Price, S9,S5O.
Call Mr.: PARKER, DI. 3346. WAPLE
& JAMES, INC.
5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. GOOD NE
location; This home has class Call Nj:
Foster, Warneld 917S or D1. 3346. WAPLE
4 JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
WESTGATE,
LOW-PRICED HOMES.

S7,00O-b acre. Anacostia: Diet. r.: Q
rms, bath, outbuildines.
S5,950-Nr. Mckinley High: 6-rm, brick;
oil burner, garage.
7,5OO-Corner nr. 11th and Pa. ave.
Sc; 7-r. brick "A bedrooms);
auto. heat.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-Det. frame, nr.
Pa. and MINI. aves.: rms. oil
heat: scar br gar. Lot 6Ox15
. Easily converted for families
FISCHER & COMPANY
ME. O045. Eve, Woodley OOO6
Evening star., 1940-08-04
COLORED.
n.o,,%.f,,T r. r-1orf -

Beautiful EaStIand Gardens,
42nd and Kenilworth ave n.e.-Purchase q
lot in splendid neghburhood. 40x141;
when paid $3.50 to $500 will build q mod
ern home. HOWARD s. GOTT. Colorado
Bldg. Room !. Lincoln 6s93-J. Salesman.
F. M CHIVES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
VACATION
 NOTED BY BOARD
Public Schools Close Feb. 2l; Inspectors Appoint-
 ment Delayed

A 12-day mid-winter vacation for teachers and pupils in the city'S public schools was assured by the board of education last night when 1t was voted to close the schools or Friday, the 23d. A holiday the 22d was listed in the regular school cal- endar and the schools are closed all the following week under the eight-week plan.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, who had an- nounced his opposition to the plan for an extra holiday on the 23rd, made no comment on the boards move. He had declared that the extra day off would disrupt school schedules.
 The motion that there be no ses- sions on the 23d was made by Commissioner Raymond Stone, Democrat. It was passed unani- mously. The vote means that the schools will be closed from the 21st of February to March 4th.
 Commissioner Stone and other members of the board felt that 1t was not worth the extra expendi- lures of heat and lighting to open the schools for one day. The extra day will be made up at the end of the year.
 The board took no action on ap- pointing an inspector of school build ings, though the matter was dis cussed earlier by the schoolhouse committee. The appointment is ex- pected to go to John McGough, now head plumber in the schools.
 Referred to MT. McGough was an application from John w. Bowler of Radcliffe avenue, for appointment as a school plumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
WPA Project Ordered Removed From School
Fire MarshaI's Action in Protesting Presence of
 Alcohol Near Classroom Commended

A recent complaint by Fire Mar shal Dennis J. Iakey that a blow torch and cans of alcohol had been found in room used by WPA work CTS at Mulcahy school led the board of education to pass a vote last night ordering the removal of the project from the school building.
 On motion of Commissioner Perry Graicerstein, the board passed a vote commenting the fire marshal for his investigation and prompt complaint. It was pointed out that the room where the inflammables were found is near classrooms occu- pied by pupils.
 Commissioner John J. Kearney moved that the WPA authorities be notified to move the project. It will be housed probably at Porter street school, which is not used for class room work.
 School Cafeterias
 The board recommended to the finance board that a $500 revolving fund for the high school cafeterias be set up. The vote followed a sug- gestion by Budget Director Thorvald E. Olsen.
 Appointment of Orson MacLelland as part-time janitor at East Moun- tain school was voted. He succeeds Henry Hodges, who resigned.
 Discussion of fees paid by the city for the chief plumber and chief elec- trician in the schools led to vote to have the corporation counsel make a ruling. Commissioners Kearney, Perry Graicerstein and Harold Per- kinson said the city should not pay a $10 fee for the chief plumber and $11 for the chief electrician. Chair man Thomas Ashton pointed out, however, that the fees are received by the city anyway, and said there was no loss whatever.
 OvercrOwding?
 Complaints of congestion at Leav- enworth high school were heard, and it was voted to have a committee study the situation. AS reported in The Democrat some days ago, plan to transfer part of the Leavenworth classes to the Crosby high school building is under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
PLANS PROGRESS
 FOR NEW BRIDGE
Mayor Reports on PrO- posed Baldwin st. StruC.
 ture; Coolers Approved

Plans for the new Baldwin street bridge are being prepared by the city engineering department, Mayor Vincent A. Scully said at meeting of the board of works last night. He made his statement after a com- munication had been received from the board of aldermen asking the status of the new bridge.
 The mayor said that new plans had to be drawn because earlier specifications had called for a much more expensive structure than is now contemplated. The project must be approved by the city plan commission before the work can begin, he pointed out.
 The board approved 8 request by City Hall Superintendent Timothy J. Horgan for permission to install two new water coolers at the city hail. The cost will be $35O, which MT. ESrgan said is less than the amount spent for ice and cups a year.
 A report by Dr. Edward J. God frey, city health officer, that sew CTS are needed on Douglas avenue and on part of Sylvan avenue was referred to the sewer committee and the engineering department.
 It was reported that no funds are available to supply pipe for brook on Nathan street. Domenic Caste lano, who is seeking to extend the street, had offered to install the pipe if the city supplied it. He was instructed to file a petition for lay out and grade.
 It was voted to hold public Rearing on request that the name of Haase street be changed to Shelf field terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Jotngs coacast correspondents which prove that ad only New York: Bob Crosby buyn
 side butcher Ross buying records in
 Madison music shop; Alice of Big Sister, helping blind Sand Ccago Girl Ane" nweyweds Jund Travis and Fred Fedob shopping home in Ccagos sburs Joe sooist browsing second hand Betty deson, of Arnold mms Daughter and her nephew cutting figure eight Lincoln In Hollywood: Bin Goodwin Bob Hope talk the ac officer out of
 giving him ticket Oracle Allen elarne how ride bike because doesn't trust her driving Star Theater ngsess Lang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

NEG thinking about admitting Blacks Sunday symphony due the requests from
 listeners who would like Beverly singing star of Breen Along selects the going to sing, she wires the title to Curly aang tour He makes the
 ahr it doesn't cost her anything Although Dennis Day. Jack Bennys hand at studio audiences don't ufe him soloist Patrick Cathedral in New York he faced congregation
 day which times than studios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Bergman splutteng Tommy Riggs evening
 
 George Sheldon will be the first guests Mutas show Comedy lowing WATR Friday night 9:30 Eton hadlned eastward Heidt addition program replace Mccoy recently resigned Frankie Masters notified hit Scatter brain" will be used by Postal Telegraph operators with special chorus orchestra the wATRBs schedule Thursdays at 515
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

My thanks to the reader who called to register her approval of the Itene Thea brOacasts carried by WATR Wednesdays The broadcast tonight features ronal drama written Richard Samue titled More Than It tells the of immigrants Maria and Ernst their arrival at Ellis Island and series subsequent adventures ending with Ernst ebrOed in strike which eventually amicabH settled through Marias efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

place Merry Macs Allen NEG Judd down with acute appendicitis Macs carrying then with Modnaires pnchhtng. months Judd substituted diX :. a 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
WATR PROGRAMS
l2e0 KiIocycls

3:00-Marriag Licenge ROmanees 3:15-Happy Larry Laurence 3:S0-BOb Heean's Hawaiians 3:4S-Good Health and Training 4:00--Green Lights to Health 4:l5-Seminole Etakes-HIaleah 4:46-Book a Week 5:0O--Helen Nugent, Songs 6:15-The Johnson Family 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bi11 Derwin 6:30--Weber's Concert Orch. 6:45-Edith Sacco, Songs 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.s Commen-
 tatOr 4f 7:15-"Adrian Sings" 7:30--Phone Your Answer 7:45-Leaders In Dance Time S:OO--Lone Ranger
 8:30--Herbie Rays Orch| 9:O0--Raymond Gram Swing 9:15-"You and Your Future" 9:3O-"Listeners' Theater" 1O:00-The Swing Spotlight Gagan's Orch. of Melody il :00-Yankee News il :15-Dance Orch. Jurgen's Orch. off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

WATR, tonight 6:15, Bill 645 Edith Fulton Lewis 8:30 Herbie 1O:15 chestra 1O:sO Pageant of Melody. 11:sO Dick Jurgens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
153O--WBRY--96

4:0O-Al Bernard's Merry Minstrel
 Men 4:15-Highways ot Health 4:3O-Italian News 4:45-Organ Melodies 5:00-Social Register 5:15-Tea Tunes 5:30-Afternoon Shoppers Program 6:00-News 6:05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Highway Safety Program 6:20-Swing for Your Supper J:30-News 6:45-Broadcasts from Berlin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Tavern Operator Fined
$500 on Sale CHARGE

Trial Magistrate Walter Green. in
the Prince Georges County Police
Court at HyattsvilIe, Md, yesterday
assessed a fine OF $500 against a
tavern operator convicted of selling
liquor after hours.
In another case, Judge Green SEN
fenced James Sylvester Duckett, 10,
colored, to Is months in the Mary
land House of Correction for steal
ing $24 in cash from the money
order drawer in the Bowie Md
Post Office last week.
In the liquor case, Bernard NJ.
Owens. in addition to the fine, was
sentenced to three months in the
House of Correction after Prince
Georges County Policeman Charles
N. Thomson testified he and three
other officers had bought drinks st
Owens CLUB Esquire on the MARI
boro pike nearly two hours after
the midnight deadline on September
20. Judge Green suspended the Jail
sentence on condition the offense
would not be repeated.
Mrs. Lily Kuhl, postmistress at
Bowie, testified in the larceny case
in which Duckett was convicted.
The 18-month sentence given by
Judge Green was said by court
attaches to be one of the most severe
given on such a charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Births Reported

Curtis and Edna AustiEe. boy
James and Luretha Brickhouse, girl
John and Iris Gates, girl.
Claude and Elizabeth Cooper. girl
Earl and Henrietta Cummins, girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Dickson. girl.
Joseph and Julia Edeson. boy.
Lorton and Mary Etter boy.
Lawrence and Gayrelle Greene. girl
Robert and Mary Haley. boy
James and GLADYS Hickok, boy
James and Patsy HutchiSon. Girl.
Frederick and Mary Jacobs, boy.
Leo and Augusta jam, girl.
Charles and Anna KienaSt, boy.
Frank and Rosalie Littleton, girl.
Francis and Florence Murphy. girl
George and Winnie McLintock, girl.
Sydney and Frances Pullman. boy.
Harold and Mabel Ranstad. girl.
Erling and Anne Royland, girl
William and Marian Rubey. boy.
Samuel and Beatrice Schneider. boy.
Thomas and Barbara Scott, girl
Joseph and Emily Sullivan. girl.
Carl and Evelyn Werner. girl
John and Margaret West, boy.
John and Anne williams boy
Richard and Elizabeth White, triplets, q
boys.
James and osea Robinson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Deaths Reported

Eta s. LiRhtcap. 81, 4O25 5th st. NV
Spotsylvania Tompkins, so, 80 Anacostia
william G Bond. 70, 726 18th st. NV.
Louis L. Perkins 20. Providence Hospital
Harry s. Maus 50. DCA Casualty Hospital
Thomas W. Gosling. IS Westchester Apart
mentS.
Wallace R. Cornwell. IS. 1875 Ives pl. Sc.
Harry E. Lewis. As, 2S05 NJ ST. NV
Christine Galbraith, As. Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelius King, 80. ear $50 G pl. NV
Charles NJ Hardy. 81. Doctors Hospital
Warren D. Tenney 26, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
John G. Cormley. 10 Georgetown Hospital.
James W Coles, -. 1908 9Th St NV
Charles Lowe. TO- Home for Aged and
Infrm.
homas Butler 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Bertram WigEins. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

TYPICAL AUTUMN
SALE VALUES
kidney-Shaped Knee.Hole Desk
Seven drawers with bottom two $OO.5O
for filing. Choice of mahogany ~6/
or walnut veneer on hardwood.
Simmons Studio Couch
Has back rest and arms Covered S2Q.5O
In choice of many durable fabrics. ~6/
Wall Table
Duncan Phyfe base. sturdily S1O.75
built and we'll finished in mahog- ~IO
any or walnut veneer on hardwood.
Floor Lamp
A six-way reflector lamp with S6.oS
bronze metal base and all-silk
shade.
Windsor Chairs
Three styles from which to choose S1.1Q
Choice OF mahogany. walnut or
maple finish.
Secretary
Genuine Governor Winthrop in SCO.05
terror. Automatic support for
writing bed. Mahogany or walnut veneer
on hardwood.
Coffee Table
Solid Honduras mahogany with re- S7.Q5
movable glass tray. Duncan Phyfe
base.
Desk Chair
Ladder back design. Seat covered $3.50
in white leatherette. Walnut or
mahogany finish on hardwood.
Pillow Back Chair
Down pillow back and hand S0O.5O
carved grip arms. Covered in
damask or brocatelle.
7-Pc. 18th Century Dinette Suite
Duncan Phyfe Table Finished $1,000
in mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Colonial Sofa
Solid Honduras mahogany, ex- $79.5O
posed frame. Covered in choice
Of attractive Colonial tapestries.
Governor Winthrop Desk
Genuine Governor Winthrop in S00.5O
terror. Automatic support for
writing bed. Choice of mahogany or walnut
veneers on hardwood.
Tail, I ,,,,,>
Duncan Phyfe base. Solid Hon 27.05
duras mahogany throughout.
Coil Spring
Single or double size. Made by S5.45
Simmons.
Telephone Set
sturdily constructed and finished S5.95
in walnut on hardwood.
Mirrors
Fine metal bronze frames Plate 80 IN
glass guaranteed against silver
spoilage
lGPc. Dining Room Suite
18th Century style and finished S774.5O
in bleached mahogany veneers
on hardwood
3.Pc. Bedroom Suite
Hepplewhite design in beautiful SOh IN
Honduras mahogany veneer In
cludes dresser chest and bed.
Colonial Rocker
Solid mahogany exposed frames $17.75
Covered in Colonial tapestries
Bookcase
Attractive and well proportioned "a OK
Finished in walnut on hardwood.
2.Pc. Bed.Davenport
BY Kroehler and covered in $l14.5O
cotton tapestries. Davenport -
opens to double bed or twin beds.
3.Pc. Bedroom
A Colonial group of selected ma 5000
hogany veneers. Dresser, chest
and bed.
lO-Pc. Dining Room Suite
18th Century design. Finished S19O.5O
in walnut veneer on hardwood. wv
7.Pc. Dinette Suite
Solid oak with refectory table. SQ1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
RockyilI

John j Haynes, %, Potomac, Md. and
Charles J. Bell jr., %, WASHINGTON, and
Marian L. Kirkland, 90, Fort Belvoir,
Daniel Hoyt Smith. IS. and Mary Eliza
beth Hubbard. 81, both of Washington.
Frederick H. Schmitzer. 20, and Inez
Finch, 81, both of washington.
Thomas z. Dyson. 81, and Catherine L.
Mckay, 81, both Of Washington.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEISKElL

A lot of things will be SAID
and cone in this Senatorial cam
paign that III never understand
AS time goes on we will hear
more about the Paint Statesmen
and Insurance Agents and the
ability of Senator George Rad
elite to tickle his toes on the
bali room floors. Later on the
camps will issue statements de-
siuned to entice the voters over
On their side OF the battle line.
talk of IDEALS" are already maxi
ia the front pages. but person
ally prefer not to clutter up
tie gray matter with that stuff.
The latest IDEAL" story APP
aeared last week in several
.seekiy papers throughout the
State. 1t was written by a col
umnist who has consistently
runa the bell. But on this par
ticuIar occasion he was caught
nappinq on the base lines. The
Rowing Reporter" stated in et
feet that the only reason Comp
troIler Willard Tawes jumped
into the Radcliffe Camp was due
to a promise made him by Mil
lard Tydings. 1t appears that
Senator Tydings would 'make
Tawes Governor in 1912.
There's a heap of folks in the
Free State with their optics
centered on the Gubernatorial
chair in Annapolis, and Millard
Tawes is one of 'em. But you
have this straight from the feed
box - Tawes made no Ideals"
before entering the Radcliffe
Camp. AS one who will, in all
probability be found in opposI-
tion territory during the coming
ot-too-enthusiastic battle, III go
on record as saying that that's
where the Comptroller belongs
in this campaign for the simple
reason that his home hunting
grounds is RadcIiffe's territory
without question.
Tydings putting Tawes in the
Governors Mansion reads like a
bedtime story. The Senior Sen
ator certainly had nothing to do
with Tawes' record vote of IL
months ago when he led the
State ticket by scooping up ap-
proximateIy 10000 KS! When
he goes to Annapolis, no one
man will be responsible for the
ride - the people Of Maryland
will give him the ticket. Any
quy who can breeze through the
State on his first trip out and
snatch that many votes has
something on the ball. And
when the State leaders look 'em
over in az, they won't find
Tawes standing on the corner
with a tin cup in his hand and
a "Please-Help-Me" sign on his
hat!
n.,,La +ha po>J;no Renorter's
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23
HALF CENTURY IN
THE SAME LOCATION
Edgar c. Fiery Begins
5Oth Year in Same
Store Building

On March l, Edgar C. Fiery,
well known merchant and citizen,
will celebrate half a century in
the mercantile field, having estab-
lished his store, northwest corner
of Washington and Foundry SITS.
on that date so years ago. This
fact would not have so much i'm
pOrtance attached to it if it were
not true that Mr.. Fiery has occu-
pied the same room from the
ime he moved into it, uninter-
uptedly. In that time he has
seen many changes take place in
HagerstoWn and remained through
TariOus vicissitudes of business in
th9t period.
Mr.. Fiery served in the City
Council as a Democratic member,
for one term, during which time
he was placed on several import
ant committees. Minutes of the
Council Of April Z. 1921. show that
Mr.. Fiery. along with ]. Harry
Schueler and Dudley M. Brewer,
took their seats as cOuncilmen-
elect at that meeting The hold
overs were Charles E. Bowman
Cater Mayor and Clyde E. Brew
er. Mr.. Fiery was elected from
Ward l, defeating James Ben
choff
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23

Pest men are moulded out of
faufts.-Shakespeare
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23
THIRD ADDITION TO
FAIRCHILD PLANT
Structure Will BE 30 by
100 Feet and Composed
Of Brick and Steel

The Fairchild Aircraft Corpora
tion was issued permit for an ad-
1ition to their factory on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. This is the third
addition, with probably one more
yet to come. The third addition
will be 30 by 100 feet, one story,
md constructed of brick and
steel.
A permit for a one-story con-
crete block and glass greenhouse
vas issued to j. S. and NJ. c. Grove
1 North Locust street and for a
garage to Galen c. Fox. 51-53
Bellevue avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23
MACHINISTS AND
WELDERS WANTED
Employment Service Is
Sending Out Call for
Skilled WOrkmen

Although a number of industries
in Hagerst0wn report d slight re
cession in business. the local of
fi"e OF the Maryland State En-
noyment Service is still trying to
find first class machinists and
'cetylene welders. The type of
machinists and welders needed
are those experienced in working
in light materials.
According to reports several
large plants in 'Hagdrstown are
working reduced hours and as a
results a large number of employ
aes ore filing their unemployment
compensation claims for partial
payments. This is particularly
true in those industries where
seasonal layoffs occur annually.
Business men and manufacturers
however. are not discouraged and
predict a sharp upswing in orders
within a few weeks.