davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
MORE ODDS AND ENDS

Italy banned necklng and petting,
believe it or not. The project of DO
lice, at Milan, put an end to ''friv-
olous activities, in contrast to the
present international situation. +"
Buggy rides, during blackouts, were
a special consideration. What price
romance, and the resultant birth
rate?
Lithuania "liquidated' the Zion
lists, and the ''reactionaries." Re-
dictionaries, apparently, were any
nom or anti-communists.
Latvia set up its first collective
farm, on the Soviet model. Both
Lithuania and Latvia (and Estonia,
too) voted on federal union with
Stalinite Moscow.
Rumania ''froze" the capitalist
shares of British and Dutch oil con-
Germs within its boundaries, and kept
on grabbing off British ships along
the Danube river. The Rumanian
scheme was: if Rumania plays ball
with Germany, maybe Germany will
protect Rumania from a Hungarian
grab for Pennsylvania (Which Hun
gary lost to Rumania in 1872
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
AIR BASES:
Should We Take?

Three members of the house mill
tary affairs committee made a sur
vey of our northeastern coast de-
lenses. They were Smith of Con-
necticut, Faddis of Pennsylvania
and Byrns of Tennessee. They rec
commended that the United States
should acquire and fortify fleet and
aerial bases in Nova Scotia and Ber-
muda. They considered that coast
defenses for the Yankee northeast
were "deplorably" weak. The usual
demand is for Newfoundland, Ber-
muda, and Trinidad, all of them
British. Nova Scotia is British-Ca-
madam. They might be traded in
to us, as part payment on the war
debt from the last World war.
The three congressman appeared
to be definitely New England-mind-
ed, and they thought $4,000 mocha
nized troops should be stationed
"down east"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
FORODDS & FORENDS:

London now has a Polish daily
newspaper, transferred from the pre-
vious "Polish" capital of Anglers, in
France. 1t is London's first stab
at morning Polonian journalistics.
The Renault automotive factory,
outside Paris, was reopened by the
Nazis. 1t employed $4,000 workers
in good times. Renault cars are IA
NOUS. They always carried the ra-
diator behind, not in front of, the
hood.
Sweden seemed to be fitting into
the new united Europe, though with
out any enthusiasm. It made trade
agreements with Germany, Norway,
Russia, Denmark, Italy, and Hun
gary. Much of it will be based on
goods for goods; that is, by barter,
instead of via ''plutocratic" gold.
The U. S. liner Manhattan brought
in 1000 American refugees from Lis
bon, Portugal. The export liner Ex-
eter brought 500 more of them. The
U. S. liner Washington brought in
some $500 Americans from Galway,
in Ireland. These were considered
last-minute emergency" voyages.
Beginning in August, the British
food ministry expected to ration iced
cakes, cream buns, cellars, and such
mountaineering truck. Tea already
has been limited, and now it was
fancy pastry that felt the censor,s
axe. John Bull was Tightening his
belt.
Australia began to ration gasoline,
and private cars were permitted to
travel only SO miles per week.
Group-traveling was to be encour-
aged. Australia has always been a
collective minded commonwealth,
with socialistic gadgets, and state
owned railways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

The Cromwells, who lost their own
child and will take care of 500
refugees.
Doris Duke, worlds richest wom-
an, lost her baby, born premature
ly in the past fortnight. At about
the same time, there was up for con-
sideration in Britain proposal by
the tobacco heiress and her hus-
band, James Cromwell, former u.
S. ambassador to Canada, to take
over the care of 500 British refugee
children. This constitutes the larg-
est number to be adopted" by a
single private family.
Seven American ambulance men
in France were decorated by the
Gallo government, for conspicuous
bravery. The seven were Thomas
Esten of Massachusetts,, Charles
Willen of New York city, Jack Cal
houn of Paris, Laurence Jump of
Nantucket, Lloyd Moore of Wash
ington, Edwin De Nevu of Paris,
Draper Kaufman of California.
Jump was captured, then released,
and is in Stuttgart, Germany.
King George vi got a brand-new
aide-de-camp. His name is Briga-
der j. c. Wickham, age 81. Wick
ham has the Distinguished Service
Order: the D. S. O.
President Albert Lebrun resigned
as French chief, and Marshal Philip
Petain took his place. Under Petain,
ruled triumvirate of Pierre Laval,
Gen. Max Weygand and Adrien Mar
quet.
Gen. George Marshall, chief of
staff of the United States army,
urged that we adopt compulsory mil
itary training, and call a general
mobilization of the National Guard.
Marshall addressed the senatorial
military affairs committee. The
whole defense and re-armament pro-
gram was getting more and more
confused.
Niles Trammel replaced Lenox
Lohr as president of the NBC-the
National Broadcasting company.
Trammell is 46, and comes from
Georgia. Until 1923 he was in the
regular army. He joined the NBC
in 1928. 1t took him just IL years
to reach the very top.
Talkative Elliott Roosevelt ia
vored an economic alliance of the
entire Western hemisphere, with
your long-suffering Uncle Sam as
honest broker for all the others.
Also, he advocated a 500-1, 000-year
loan fund, for improving" South
America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
MARTINIQUE:
What q Mess

The little French West Indian is
land of Martinique was still block
AIDED by British warships. They
were after the French naval units
there, including the one French air.
craft carrier, loaded down with
American made planes. Anglo
French bitterness was growing
apace, and naval battle threat
ened, with Uncle Sam as the I'M
happy referee.
How to feed Martinique? That was
the question. It seemed possible
that American steamers might bring
in supplies to the beleaguered
French, who were out on a limb, and
far from home. Some critics hoped
the French would scuttle their ships,
and get it over with, thereby
Strengthening neither Hitler nor
John Bull.
The Monroe doctrine was being
further confused and twisted every
day, and wee little Uruguay ap-
peared to be its chief Latin Ameri-
can upholder, while the Mexican
presidential aspirants twisted Uncle
Sans coattails.
Chile was a perfect example of it
all. Here were five communist daily
papers, and four distinct Trotskyite
parties. Germany was it's second
best customer, and 40 per cent of
the Chilians were illiterate. In Peru,
two-thirds of the people were
straight" Indians, who knew and
did nothing. South Americans were
talking about the four horsemen of
the apocalypse. The four horsemen
were labeled Hitler, Stain, John
Bull-and Uncle Sam! This was ex-
emplified in a bitter Gillian cartoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
ENIGMA
On-and-Of Molotou

Foreign Minister Molotov of Rus
STA does not break into print often
at least not so often as some of his
predecessors.
OF all of them, he has been the
most enigmatic. And thus Russia
place in the European drama re-
mains mysterious. Is it Germany's
ally? Or is it preparing for war
with the Nazis?
Russia's "grab" in Rumania of
area formerly belonging to it does
not answer these questions. Berlin S
recent warning to Hungary to be-
have with relation to demands on
Rumania only complicated the
dope" of the experts.
Whether Molotov and his Berlin
"allies" are on friendly terms or
off is Molotov's secret still. The
situation has furnished an open sea-
son for commentators. Speculations
of every fancy have appeared.
Most of them were highly con-
jectural.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

"HEN war came to Finland a
w Red Cross group to sew for
refugees was started in our COM
munity. Now IA women meet faith
fully and make about so wooden
dresses every week, in sizes 9 to
IA. The group is financed through
gifts of money and material which
they themselves have solicited.
They bought the simplest dress
pattern that they could find and
then eliminated every unnecessary
detail. "Work for quantity-don' t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
BURMA ROAD:
NiDDOn Wins

Gen. Chang Kai-shek has been
holding out for long time against
Japan. For this, he has needed mil
itary supplies. These came to him
through British Burma, and through
French Indo-China, and they came
in large doses. The Japanese were
enraged, and the collapse of France,
in Europe, threatened to halt the
traffic through Indo-China. But still
the war stuff passed along the Bur-
ma road to Chungking, Chiang's
capital. So Japan got hard-boiled
about it. Nippon threatened the
British capital" of China: Hong
kong, with its billion of invested
mazuma. At first the British held
out and defied the Japs, but finally
they gave in. They agreed to pro-
hibit the transport of arms and am
munition, trucks and gasoline, and
to allow Japanese inspectors to help
enforce the alright agreement.
This eased the Jap-British tension in
the Far East, though it may prove
to be death blow to Chang Kali
shek. But England was in no con-
dition to take on fresh opponents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
AN ALLY:
SeLassie, Etc.

One of the oldest war bits yet to
evolve, came to light. England made
Halle Selassie a full-fiedged war al
ly, against Italia. London formally
recognized the little exile as En-
peror of Ethiopia, Lion of Judah,
ETC., and told him that he was now
back "on' the Ethiopian throne.
Mussolini was reported as enor-
mously amused by it all, though
Selassie's revival may aid native
rebels against Italy, in the Ethiopian
sector of Italian East Africa. Eng
land had formally and officially rec
ognized the Italian conquest of Eth
opia by an agreement of 1888. Halle
is still only 40 years old, and was
said to be rarin' to go. But where?
Another British ally was the sui
tan of Jehore. Jehore is near Singa-
pore, in the Malay peninsula. The
sultan met a rude Canadian in a
London afraid shelter. The sultan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

bother with collar or pocket" the
county Red Cross leader urged.
have just sketched here some
short cuts used to speed up pro-
duction; and as I write this, look
ing out of my studio window over
beautiful and peaceful garden, I
am trying not to think of winter
and what it will be like in Europe
when some child is wearing this
little blue wooden frock.
EDITORS NOTE: Readers who
have had practical help from these
articles and Mrs. Spears Sewing
Booklets l, 2, 8 and 4, will be
pleased to know that Book is
ready. They are service to our
readers, and a charge of 10 cents
is made for each one, to cover
cost and mailing. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
SHIP NEWS:
ArriUuLs

Maurice Maeterlinck arrived at
New York on a Greek liner, with
his wife, and parents-in-law. He is
now 70, and ferociously anti-German
despite his Blue Bird philosophy.
Somebody commented on ''the
weary calm of the Belgian Shake
speare."
President Hambro of the Norwe-
gian parliament was also in New
York. He had held the job for Is
years; then he lost it.
Also in New York was young Otto
Hapsburg, Austrian pretender to va
rious thrones; and there was talk
about his imperial mother, ex-Kai-
serin Zita, coming over too. Duke
and Duchess Warfield-Windsor were
to be on the way, en- route to the
dukes new bathing preserve, the
Bahama islands. The rich Anglo
Americans were trickling home at
a great rate, but their hearts be-
1onged to Churchill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
1910 CAMPAIGN:
Phases e Phrases

Now, no doubt, begins the season
of straw polls. The big political con-
ventions are over, but the campaign
has scarcely begun. The Democrats
had the limelght for the past week
or two. But Willkie also managed to
get bit of publicity here and there.
Battling Willkie chose Chicago for
his campaign base and his national
headquarters. He rented a large
suite of offices in the Loop, the Chi
cago headquarters to be run by John
Hamilton, former national chairman
for the G. o. p, and now executive
director of the national committee.
New York was designated as east
ern headquarters. Candidate Willkie
made holiday in Colorado, where his
breezy ways got breezy greetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

said he was the sultan. The rude
Canadian said: ''That's nothing. I'm
the king of Ireland" But the good
natured sultan laughed, and proved
his point. Once the French police
arrested him for photographing the
Maginot line area. His sultana was
Scotch, but he divorced her by say
ing, under Moslem law, "get out"
four times. She got out, pronto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

l. wouldn't so often be con-
fused with questions of where
their own duty lay.
If every mother and father
considered their growing chill
dren as individuals, with sepa-
rate entities and rights, how
much simpler the paths of those
children would be!
In short, if men and women
weren't faulty, stupid, blind hui
man beings at all, but strong,
self-reliant, self-sacrificing SUI
per-men and women, my mail
bag would be considerably light
ened of the problems young
wives and sons and daughters
write me, as they attempt to adj
just life to suit themselves, and
themselves to get along in life.
One of the eternally unsettled
questions is how much a daughter
owes her father and mother when
she becomes money-earner and
they are settling down into old age.
"Philippa" describes her perplexi-
ties in a spirited letter.
"I've been married six years."
writes Philippa, land have son of
four and another baby coming. My
husband is an eye specialist, and
whether that's a profession that ac-
tually affects the nerves, or whether
Brownie would be nervous anyway
I won't pretend to say, but the fact
remains that he is very often tense,
exhausted and irritable. Not with
me, but sometimes with Browning
junior, or the dinner, or the tele-
phone or a hundred other trifes.
Mothers At Our House.
"My mother has lived with us
since my fathers death three years
ago. She always had comfortable
home, two good maids, a car, clubs,
garden, everything. ALI this van
ished with my fathers death, for
he left barely enough insurance to
pay bills, and from the funeral she
came home with me. I have one
brother, but his wife is not congenial
with my mother, and he has four
children and crowded home.
with small boy to raise, and a
busy husband whose meals are al
ways movable feasts, really have
much to do. But Mother is exacting,
and she will not concede anything.
If friends come in to play bridge
with her they often stay for long
rubber until dinner time. If she
wants to shop I must 60 with her.
If Brownie speaks sharply to the
small boy, Mother instantly defends
Browning junior, saying that Daddy
has come home cross. If I arrange
dinner Mother vacillates, first say
ing she will be present, then saying
she may not.
''She often goes down to the kitch-
en- with critical suggestions for
Anna. At the table sometimes she
quietly refuses everything, and
signs. This makes my husband flu
rious, even though I've told him
that Mother has had full meal at
someone's tea, an hour earlier. On
every political and social question
they disagree; Mother occasionally
saying softly you're entirely wrong
after it's all over.
Stresses Poverty.
"My mother wants to discuss ev-
cry small move of her life with me,
read me long letters from old
friends, ask me to telephone to make
beauty parlor or club engagements.
A cottage that she owns brings her
in $25 a month, when rented, that
is all she has. My husband most
generously puts $50 in the bank for
her every month, and sometimes my
brother manages to add 5 or 10 dol
lars to that. But she talks of her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
MOTHER-IN-LAWS
(Bell Syndicate-wNU Service. }

Kathleen Norris offers advice to a
netUIy married girl iohose mother is
threatening to break up their home.
Her mother came to lire Uith them,
but is making herself un,oeIcome by
continually directing their lives and in
terfering tOith their plans; she is epen
protecting" their little daughter. Miss
Norris believes this problem can be
solved in such toay that they will
all be far happier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

because the sunny glow which
brings it forth, soon Stays with
parching power.-Dante.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SHAW
Refugees Flock Across Atlantic
AS Battle of England Impends;
1910 Campaign Gets Under Way


of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

RenOwn Blooms and Dies
All your renown is like the sum-
mer flower that blooms and dies;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
III GERMAN WAR:
dir Murder

Terrific German air raids on east
ern England went on and on in end
less waves of bombers, protected
by fighting ships. German losses
were very heavy-at least rs planes
in single week. But the German
airmen nearly potted King George
from the blue, and rumor circu-
lated all over England that they
had wounded Winston Churchill.
This proved untrue, however, for
Churchill escaped, in southeastern
England, into an air raid shelter.
The British blasted back at France,
Belgium, Holland, and the Rhine
land, but were generally outnum-
bered. Man for man, their hard
boiled, long-service regulars were
much more effective than General
Goering's hot-shot youngsters, but
there the British advantage ended.
The British public, under fire, was
showing its usual courage and en-
durance. The very heart was blast
ed out of one English city, which
remained unnamed. CHASTITY time
DOIIlDS Tan effective lOIIIl VI dSSdS-
sination) were being dropped by
both sides, and each side blamed it
on the other.
F-W-I08
The Germans were producing
brand-new fighter plane, called F-W-
1913. 1t was good for 400 miles per
hour, as against the 387 of the Brit
ish Spitfres, and the $50 of the Brit
ish Hurricanes. The new German
freak had the propeller in back, to
push, instead of in front, to pull.
1t was a flying wing" design, with
no tail, but with couple of sticks
running back to support the two
rudders. 1t had two cannon, mount
ed out on the wings, and four ma
chine-guns, stuck in the nose of the
pilots cabin. It was heavily ar
mored, and outweighed the Hurri-
canes and Spitfres, the two stand
ard types it has to fight against.
F-W-198 was a monoplane worth
watching.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
DIRECTORY OF UNFUPNTSFiED APARTMENTS
1245 NEAL, ST NE

1Z4o NEAL 81. NE.
rooms. kitchen. bath; newly decorated;
tanitor service reasonable.
$45-NEW AND MODERN.
Here is an apartment in q select
:yd.s .yi Ms.:ss ssis H rS. ssf.S
renovated everything newly refinished.
items as Venetian blinds built-in bath
nxtures. model kitchen with ventilat-
Ing .;, i.n: etc Inspect this reasonable
1901 10th ST. NV.
THE FLAGLER,
738 22nd ST. NV
Convenient Downtown Location.
room: Kitchen and bath ------- $4,000
RTaGns atsh'a sns bath and
Resident Manager. RE. O692.
THE MhRCHETA,
1121 N. H. AVE. NV
! room. Kitchen and bath - S37. so
TSHm. S%iIan dinss,e net, Kit and
ton elevator e1 and sUitehbosrd s.ryoe eta,sefa'
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. National sOs0.
1908 NEWTON ST. NV.
Cool sornsS ;sSs; rms, oSh Si Sssh; 5 s5s
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. National s0s0.
1443 OAK ST. NV.
o,S $42 80 80 bedrooms. kit, bath. foyer;
JeRoME RsssS HDts :. AH5iIasliY MuhhaY.
RE: 2460. 1891 @ st. NV MI. A529.
NEW BUILDING
5204 3rd ST. NV.
$50.
crors Two v.o,' rooms, kitchen: dinetts and bath
Venetian blinds. vent. fam opposite park;
close to Res fteses' MGR t5ansDSTtHti9n 1pT No
4801 3rd st. N.W.-Duplex.
bedrooms, newly decorated. .fenced-in
yard heat hot water and refg. furnished.
MODERN BUILDING.
TAYLOR. 4O27 18th ST NV.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath; free refg. $4,000
THE wHITEcRoFT.
1901 LonRfellow St. NV.
rooms, kit bath. refg. S52 80
1900 TAYLOR BIT. NV.
rooms, kit, bath; free refg. 5000 45 90
ToKio; No, a23s KS HI HAT Er,F Pt ii NV,
rooms. kit, bath; free refg. $50 90
1921 18th ST. NV.
l room, kitchen. bath - S32 so
, ATLANTIC. 1908 10th ST. NV,
rooms, kit, bath, refs. S45 90
MULLIN. 800 R. I. AVE. NE
2 rooms, kit. bath; free refg. ~ $40 90
3 rooms, kit, bath; free refg. --- 5000
SUBURBAN APTS.
4515 AVoNDALE ST BETHESDA,
Brand-new; 2 rms, kit. bath, porch S55 90
4535 AVONDALE ST, BETHESDA.
rooms, kit, bath. refg S55 90
4aO5 HAMPDEN LANE. BETHESDA
l room. kitchen, bath. refR. 1850 600
rooms, kitchen. bath. refg. 80 so
rooms, kitchen, bath, refg. 80 so
UNHEATED DUPLEX.
l641 ST Sc.
rooms, kit, bath, porch .--- S36 so
1884 HoLBRoOK TERRACE NE
rooms kit. bath. porch 80
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
Sn5 II ST NV
Evening star., 1940-06-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED BY RELIABLE PERSON -Tc
share nice home or rent furnished apt.
must be reasonable. in D. C. or suburbs.
Repnblic O5S5. Apt sol
Evening star., 1940-06-01

BRIGHT AND CHEERY-S4O.
Very complete small apartment right
at beautiful Meridian Park Within
walking distance OF downtown: cars.
living room with Murphy bed. dinette,
kitchen, dressing room and bath.
Mostly southern exposure; bright and
pleasant. Worth seeing now
2201 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APTs.. HIGH-CLASs NEIGH
Dorhoods: some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN, Shepherd 512S
1901 N H. AVE. NV. APT 1O5-AIR-
cooled, large, new room, k, b.: outside.
front: exp. bus -
Sl9 ASPEN ST. N.W-BEDRM. LIV. RIM,
kit. bath, din. den: all expos; close to
cars. Adults. GE. 4440
NEAR UNION STATION.
Arm. APT, $35; FURN., $45.
Modern BLDG: large. bright rms. newly
redecorated: cnly one Of each. ME. 3115.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
l RIM, X, $35; 2 RMS, $40.
Modern elev. apt, bldg: large bright
rooms. big closets: furn. at slight extra
charge. BLAIR, 1921 M st. NV
COOL CLEVELAND PARK
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING,
LARGE LIVING ROOM, TWO
BEDROOMS: SOUTHERN EX-
POSTURE. 1925 PORTER ST.
NV, APT. 2O4. l.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
BELMONT GARDENS.

1401 18th st. n.w.-Attractive double;
also front basement studio for 2 or 3;
Dutch fireplace. private bath: switchboard;
SelectiYe menus Parking
Evening star., 1940-06-01

WIND-vENTu.ATED BUILDING.
Copley Courts 1914 18th st. NV
Tastefully furnished. 2 large rms. connect
ing bath, kit, foyer, twin beds. studio
couch: excellent service, continuous ele-
yator. switehboard. Res. mgr. $50.
1857 3Ist ST. NV.
bedrooms. living room, dinette. kitchen
nished 9s5. Apply Apt. l02. q
wa. q. SAUNDYR9 CO., NC
1919 Z 3.Ws Oi. lolb.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

HE, I10H,
FACING WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Studio
room, private entrance, unlimited phone:
gentlemen preferred; reasonable; meals
optional CO 1894
Evening star., 1940-06-01

11OS BUCHANAN ST. NW-Single room.
next to bath; gentleman; private family:
conv. transportation. GE. 7139.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

2@5 JEFFERSON ST NW-Nicely fur
nished, quiet room for gentleman, with
furnished porch; c.h.w.; private home;
500 GF
Evening star., 1940-06-01

1929 IRVING ST. NW-Nicely furn.
rooms for Ink: c.hw. u blk. 14th st.
ears. reasonable
Evening star., 1940-06-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL goth
and r sts n.w.-1 room. kit. dinette. pvt
bath; day SO I or persons: week. Sl8:
month $50 Full service. Frigidaire:
uicelv furn Natl 54o5
Evening star., 1940-06-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

SELBY -ON-THE-BAY-Week or week ends:
modern conveniences. Ellie-Pete Inn,
Edgewater P. O.. A. A. County, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV,

AIR COOLED.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and S60 On
bath ~oo'oo
New. modern building Venetian blinds.
bult-in bookcases, carpeted halls. tiled
baths with shower. Gas for cooking re-
frigeration and electricity included in rent.
Large fenced-in yard for children. Very
convenient to stores churches, schools, etc.
See Manager in Apt. 106.
Open and Lighted Ewes.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave District S141.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

NEAR WARDMAN, cS23 osth st NV
2nd-h.. single room, pvt. family; excel.
home cooking: reas. CO. 10000.
"OLD ENGLISH" 1885 Que ST. nw.-Sin-
ees and double. running water: excellent
meals; telephone. showers: S35 to Si2 30.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

1s4s KALORAMA RD NW.-Bright double
Ideal location Excel meals. CO. 1432.