davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-22
APARTMENTS uNFvRNIsHEp.


DowNTOwN APT. THE oRAYsToNE. sI5
and bath Fii1id.iTe hao on hons. cur Current se''''
MAss b4s.. 4ya S. heat cleo s.s
refg. c.h.w.: S45. Adults. II. 1921.
$50 KENYON, ST, NV ROOMS.
pissnsn; phens sss sss eec' heat Frsidairs' ses'
j 5.Is PIX s1, orr coNE;; woopsINE ATS,
Ss;n; SsSa sats sa5.ss5. st-@ and rooms kitchen
bst bs94 POTOMAC. AVE. s;E;M.s So. RMS
ssa os snd AVE nsvs ssy
also 3 rms. k. and b.. only $57.bO.
R.sd IL FERN rodm: pL f,Sh.nt FWh tNEAR EAR WALTER
100 18th ST, NE.-TWO-ROoM FRONT
sspp!t unfurnished; Idu1, utilities furnished;
s@1.oO' aoultS. 20
32lo 18th ST NV LARGE RMS,
Adults partly N ura aeeHFssa e desired private BATH
41Os 14th ST. NV, APT. 3LLIVING
back porches, kit. bath. co. 1878 22'
400 PA. AVE. s.E.-s ROOMS. KITCHEN.
PAIN 6ana new newly papered: reasonable. Apply in
1929 STAPLE ST. NE ROOMS,
kitchen I. and bath: heat. gas. electricity;
1920 KEARNEY ST; NE, WoODRIDGE-
hsth hsrse nyng rm:: bedroom, dinette. kitchen.
@ heat Aaats RSi entEspes DU S4as sSo incl
3l7 9th ST. Me- ROOMS. KIT. TILE
bath bath pantry, front porch; auto. heat;
nineoin nfas st:nssa 4sssj Park adults only sentss
MARYLAND COURTS, 9th AND z SITS.
re- r.. X. din. b.. 5 and " exp; "a
aaEEo e eley:' sTitcPbd service. elec. refg. incl,
NEW; sDa MOD. { APIS APT IN IN coNSoREss HoTs.
aE ss%lis sas" or fIt' E iosss' asat' hot water
go T ST; NW.-LoyELY COOL APIS,
White sectoni hiasnen bath am rssscted
dale. Apt. I03Ma rms, kit. bath: neEiy
decor; new Frisidaire. See isnitor.~ ~
1922 9Th ST. N.W-3 RMS, KIT. DINING
tarn sa SIS ees me has Ssnd Drya' iS1
ment employees District 1854. " 'e'A
RIGGS ROAD-ELECTRIC KITCHEN. d.
nette, living room. bedroom. bath: garage;
q aa Md pvt seax,n sa,T 'sssS s5x
ONE ROOM: KITCHEN. DINErTE AND
euded in rent s4 g. See resident rssiiet'n man
- 900 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
1919 18th ST. NW.--S42. 80 UP. NEW
" remodeled apts.. built-in cabinets in
hsT shSxsr baths sna
1907 Eye st. NV MA. 1878.
707 goth ST. NV. APT. 4.
Opposite g. W. U; 8 rooms. kitchen and
1907 sFopEE e. +. : : w COLBERT. N NC; ss7,
AIR osp es5oin MERiPi45M Esif ply FAX as,r
rms. dInette. lit Kit bath: ai Dsso $50. DO
4icroR fss a1es cAHtLE. HfLf: snslqafc, IA. ssss.
ARLiNGToN.0 0Vfa ViRofNiA. MA 'i'
whS hEVery one loves new apartment. 50
live. in one in Arlington? The one-bedroom
unit is simply delightful for only s4s'5o.
two two bedfooms @ So for nesfs sse you may have the
They will be completed about August 1st
"a few completed July 15th) and are
~ GEO IT. RgcKER n.tSsq On CO. soe maEsss AGENTS. BY
oxford 0197
BRIGHT CORNER APARTMENT. TWO
ICONS rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath. featuring
nets, Venetian blinds Rent includes gas
and electricity. S62 so
See Resident Manager
1855 18th ST NV
COOL NEWLY DECORATED ONE AND
i Two room, kitchen, dinette and bath apart
ments, two exposures. every convenience:
walking nsr,g DISTANCE Of most Government de-
THE COTTON
40 Eye st. NV
rooms .rd 4o5 e.; 3rd ST. NV. .,ooo
8 rooms rooms fS Kitchen en'a and bath s3a s3a ,oo oo
See Janitor on Premises
233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
APARTMENTS UhFuRNIsHEp.

11O6 HoLBROOK ST. NE, APT. =
Three rooms. kitchen. bath, porch. base
ment; heat and hot water furnished: in
sulated Apply H1MMELFARB PROP
ERT1ES. 414 K st. NV. ME. 11O7.
1917 KENILWORTH AVE.-FOUR ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: heat and hot water fur
nished: insulated. Apply HIdMELFARB
PROPERTIES. 474 K st. NV ME. lIO7.
B LARGE BEDROOMS. LIV. RIM. KIT.
kit. and bath. $50: one large bedroom, liv.
rm.. kit. and bath, $40. 3O25 18th st. NV.
332. 2nd ST. NE. APT. 2O4-I ROOM,
kitchen and bath. S35; open See janitor
1890 MARYLAND AVE N.E-6 RMS.
and bath: heat furn.: newly decorated
lge: front yard. Apply $50 Eye ne. Ii
CORNER CATHEDRAL AVE, 1863 2Sth
st; n.w-spacious; 2 rms. large hail,
kitchen, bath: ideal location: adults: $50.
~ rms. 5ath poTeh. S Kelvinator" ss Ina H"0 Al eond oi
real home. See janitor. S5O.5O. RA. 1858.
3O16 TILDEN ST. NV. APT. 4O4-3 FULL
expos, full-size din. rm., kit, sunrm, liv
rm., 2 bedrms.. 2 baths: most attr.; garden,
trees; quiet, cool: garage: WO. 1927.
1906 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
rms, kit, Frigidaire.- built-in tub and
shower; charm and individuality; $50 mo-
Call Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

VERY DESIRABLE APT.
249 Oglethorpe NV. Apt. 4-2 rms,
din. kit. bath, shower; large porch: fac
Ing park. Heat. hot water. refg.; adults
Express bus RA 83kR
Evening star., 1940-07-22
BRAND-NEW DIPI,EXES

,HOLBROOK AND QUEEN SITS. NE.
~. rooms. dinette. sleeping porch yard.
Modern throughout. Oil heat and hot
water furnished. Largest rooms We have
ever Dull. Ready August 1st.
STEUART BROS. INC,
Evening star., 1940-07-22

GEORGETOWN, 1907 r st. n.w.-Ler9e
service. Quick transp. MI. 0So5. N
BIO MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-Attractive
room and kitchen, refg., all utilities incl
Very clean. No loud radios. Also single
Ink. room. Excellent transp. Older
settled women preferred
Evening star., 1940-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER WANTED to establish business
on 800 basis: ability to operate stores in
4 sections D. c. Box 76-J. Star. 25'
HoTEL-5o rooms, elevator; rent, $3.50;
doing excellent business; $1,000 cash, bal
ance terms to right party. George Rogers,
6O4 st. NV. MA. Sl31.
press in m9as5n spssia4ssy
east. Box 23l-J. Star. 81
PAWNBRoKERs EXCHANGE, cleaning
pressing. repairing, ladies' and mems fur
nishinss: good living. Call North sls7.
pEL1cATEssEN STORE, good location;
eash eaSnesS $500 Bex BeE 4H EssK sfSe star
TEN ROOM HOUSE, northwest section;
gain. Box 234-J Star 22'
FOR LEASE-Diner cabins. filling station:
ami Richmond Wash. highway. 2S miles
Wash, Box 171-J, Star. "a
RooMING HOUSE. 13 rms. 3 bath: mod
ern furniture: rent, $l00; Goth and Mass:
$500 handles. Mr.. Armstrong. ME. 4S13.
A REAL opportunity for salesman with
going electric appliance business; $1,000
cash will handle. Box 245-G. Star
OPTICIAN wanted; established place. CEN
trally located. good opportunity for right
man: replies confidential. Box 1851 Star.
WINFIELD & THURM,
.'wash's Largest Rooming House Brokers"
AsHs Rs5H G. Or Sg'fHs HOUSE tSE
BUSINESS AND FURNITURE For quick
and satisfactory results see
WINFIELD & THURM,
'Wash.s Largest Rooming House Brokers'"
Q0S 10th St. NV. Ma 1854.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE NEED HOUSES
In Northwest D. c. and nearby Nd
LIPS, WO. 1900. 35lS Conn
Evening star., 1940-07-22
THE STANLEY

1411 HARVARD ST. NV.
$40 50 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, dinettl
and rear porch.
Q. A. SNOW CO. 71N 9th ST NW
Evening star., 1940-07-22
ROOMS FUR. & uhEUR.
ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.

11xl7. 3 WINDOWS. double closet, next
semt-pvt. bath; kit. privil.;. buses at cor
ner: S25: Georgia sz2I after 8.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

DOWNTOWN, $32.50.
427 4th st. NV. across from parks
rms. bath: redec.; h.-w.h. Taylor 1894.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

MT PLEASANT sECTION-THREE-sT
and basement brick. eight rooms. bath, oil
heat: priced only S6,950: small down pay
ment balance like rent: close transporta-
W tion; suSNI,o,, S,ores v 8 Hurlbert, ma. 1871:
Evening star., 1940-07-22

PIANO-Sliehtly used studio spinet, S95;
easy terms. MA. 473o. Kits, 1880
PIANOS FOR RENT-New, small size, lat
est model instruments, only $4 monthly;
erands, So monthly; money paid as rental
to buy later. MA. 473O. Kits, 1880
@ st. NV.
PIANO-used full-keyboard spinet, In very
good eondition. $1o5; easy terms; Repuh-
Evening star., 1940-07-22
BRAND-NEW APTS

bRAND-NEW APTS,
Only 10 minutes to Washington. con-
SlSting OF llv: rm.. bedrm. dinette kit,
oath and finished back porch which can be
used as extra room. Heat and hot water
nt auth'' neat controlled by each individual
nets. GIFT. G. E. refg: S55 per mo, blk.
from schools. buses and shopping center
l5I6 18th st: north. Arlington, Va, or
Evening star., 1940-07-22

1411 KENNEDY ST. N.W-Nicely fur
nlShed, cool room. shower, private de-
tached home. home cooking; reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
ROOMS WITH BoARD.

2 OR ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished;
elec. refg., ami: large suburban home
rent Reasonable Xarheld R406
Evening star., 1940-07-22
MASTER BEDROOM.
PRIVATE HOME.
(Cnntin,,edN

Newly redecorated: convt. trans; rea-
sonable 2425 1st st. NV. Dupont $3.50.
COLORED. 425 Columbia I'd. NV. Front
room for 2. Georgia 6O13.
COLORED-6O3 ACKER ST. NE, between
and r. 9Th and 7th-One beautifully fur
nished room, convenient to car lines. 22s
Evening star., 1940-07-22

3419 PORTER ST. NW-TWO STORIES
and basement, semi-detached. seven rooms.
path tive, screened porches. garage. large
lot: small down payment, balance SIS
month: consider trade. D. c. property
V. s. Hurlbert, MA 3571. WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP laI IL n w
Evening star., 1940-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued

PIANOS FOR RENT. $3.50 monthly and
up. II you decide to buy, rental money
Will be deducted from purchase price. Re
public 1890. The Piano Shop. 1918 eth
Evening star., 1940-07-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

TAKOMA-Large. beautifully furn. rm
mr.. bath: c.h.w.; modern home; pleasant
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Washington in the form Of q report

Washington in the form Of report
and the President will then draw a
number from a bowl. Each person
who has that number in. each pre-
cinct in the nation will report for
duty. The War Department has
drafted tentative routine for the
induction Of conscripts into the army
including a basic 13-week training
course 10 harden them up for their
years service with regular or Ma
tional Guard units. Thereafter,
training will be more advanced and
will consist largely Of field exper-
ience.
Ohio scored again when Milo J.
Warner, a Toledo attorney, was elec.
ted National Commander of the
American Legion at the annual con
vention held in Boston. The new
Commander is a graduate of Ohio
State University and gave up an
army career because of wounds he
received in France.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
r. A. Dixon
TO Have Dining
And Dancing

The Dixon Inn Of 4os West Fifth
Street is going to offer To the music
lovers Of the city Of Dayton a dining
and dancing Inn for their enjoy
ment. Mr.. T. A. Dixon has com.
pletely renovated his place and he
is now getting ready for a grand
opening. Don't fail to come and
bring your friends where you can
dine and dance to your hearts de-
light.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
|STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
GEORGE NEFFNER Secretary

and two of its IL original regional
ogces have ben closed. The Colum-
bus, office is listed for early closing.
The Columbus office has 1T en-
ployees and the Cincinnati office
a30. The cost of HOLC administra-
tion in Ohio has not been revealed.
the Ohio figures are about the
!. ;..erage throughout the nation.
The War Department calculates
that men between 81 and 35 make
up Ia per cent of the population.
About l in 40, or 100000 out of
16,500, 900, will be drafted this year.
To figure your community's prospec-
tive first draft quota, take IA per
cent Of the population and divide by
40.
Complete Census Bureau figures
gives Ohio's population $685. ,623, d
gain Of 24.,926 since the 1880 cen
sus. The states gain, 81 per cent,
was below the national gain average
of SO per cent. Ohio's small gain
means that the state will lose one
Congressman in 1912 when a new
congressional reapportionment, bas-
ed on the 1910 census, goes into eff.
feet.
Former Governor George White,
Of Marietta, has accepted the Chair
man ship of the "Ohio Democrats
for7Willkie|' Organization. Gov.
White was Chairman Of the Demo
crat National Committee in 1920.
Governor Bricker has issued or
ders to all state departments to
grant leaves Of absence to all state
civil service employees who may be
called for military training. In q
separate order, the Governor notified
all departments that no political
stickers of any kind are to appear
on state-owned automobiles.
+
The county boards of election, al
the direction of Secretary of State
George NJ Neffner, in response to an
order signed by President Roosevelt
will register approximately 100000
Ohio man between the ages Of II
and SO for one years army service
on October Is. This is the nations
first peace time conscription order
and calls 100000 Americans tc
register on that date. Every mals
person." within the age limits, is re.
quired to present himself for regis.
tration, under the Presidents order
Registration cards will be sent tc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
b. H. A. MCKENZIE

Secretary of State George Neffner
has mailed to all Ohio county cleo
Ion boarus & ny for the official bal
lot to be used at the general cleo
tlon November 5. The Communist,
gcialist and Socialist Labo,. tickets
having been ruled off the ballot on
the grounds that their petitions con-
ned insufficient legal signatures,
after a check had been made BY
each county board of elections. The
state ballot this year will have three
tickets, Republican, Democrat and
independent, headed by the candi-
dates for Governor, except the In
dependent ticket which will contain
but one name, that Of George M.
Neffner, candidate for the unexpired
term as Secretary of State. The
names Of such other independent
candidates as may qualify in the
various districts Of counties will also
appear on the Independent ticket.
The names of the Republican and
Democrat candidates for President
and Vice President will appear on a
separate ballot. A circle for mark
ing straight party ballot will be on
both the state and national party
ballots. The official non-partisan
ballots will be headed by the Z can
didates for the three Supreme Court
vacancies and followed by the names
Of candidates for the Court Of Ap-
peals, Common Pleas and Probate
Judge. The petitions Of four cas-
didates for Judge Of the Supreme
Court were rejected because of in
sufficient signatures.
Attorney General Thomas j. Her
bert is making a careful study of
the need for state department of
justice which would cooperate with
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
in running down suspected aliens
engaged in sabotaging American in
dustry. Governor Bricker has al.
ready given tentative approval to a
plan for the consolidation of the
state highway patrol, the state hu-
reau of Identification and the state
bureau Of motor vehicles into de-
partment Of public safety which
would coordinate the activities of
the three departments. Such a mea-
sure would be helpful in that it
would take the business of classify
ing and filing fingerprints and pic
lures out of the hands Of TRUSTEES
at the London prison farm.
The Federal Home Loan Corpora
ton released some figures at Wash
ington on Sept. IL relative to their
Ohio loans which tell another New
Deal story Of more than passing in
terest, The HOLC already has fore
closed 11,722 of original 98,557
Ohio borrowers and has sold 8,438
Of the foreclosed properties. On
these sales the HOLC has lost about
$s,000,000 or an average of $948
per property. In addition to these
foreclosures, the officials said, there
are 6,285 Ohio borrowers who are
delinquent and subject to early fore
closure. The HOLC agency, created
In 1888 ito rescue home owners
threatened with foreclosure" is now
In liquidation and Is state Offices
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
CLASSIFIED !
SEWING

SEWING
Plain sewing and mending Of all
kind. Mrs. Agard, Phone FU 1928.
1617 Home Ave.
FOR RENT-office space available,
steam heat. Ideal location for In
surance Office. Phone AID. 0o29.
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT - win do
piece work--Phone, WA 5073.
CORD WOOD FOR SALE.
The Best Of Oak, Ash and Hickory
Get Your Order In Now!
Call Fulton 5O28
FOR RENT--Well located Service
Station inside greasing and wash
ing. Call Fulton 1l91.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

police to obtain from the Trial JUS
tice Court any warrants whatever
for the arrest Of persons between
Saturday noon and Monday morn
ing.
System "Intolerable."
Madam Chairman, I do not be-
lieve the people of this county can
permit such a condition of affairs
to exist much longer. I realize that
the assistant trial justice is not a
full time public officer and that 1t
might be unfair to require him to
refrain altogether from practice in
the Trial Justice Court. But it Is
also true that the system. as it now
exists, is in tolerable, and I submit
that at least the assistant trial JUS
tice should not act as attorney de-
tending criminal cases before the
Judge who appoints him.
Madam Chairman, have chosen
my words with deliberation and I
hope that the unfortunate prac-
tices to which I have referred will
be promptly corrected. If not. I
think this board might then wen
consider whether it should approve
the payment of further public funds
to the assistant trial justice under
circumstances"
Evening star., 1940-09-29
seemed q perfect breeding place for

seemed q perfect breeding place for
disease.
Some effort had been made to
serve tea, but the metal pots in
which the beverage is brewed are
not easily washed when q raid Is
in progress, for water has to be
fetched and that means losing your
place.
In this colossal structure where
thousands have spent night after
night without a change of clothing
since the first mass visit of the Ger
man air force three weeks ago, were
strewn dirty blankets and coverings.
A litter of dirt had been swept
out Of the way into hooks and cor
ners to accommodate every descrip-
ton of deck chairs. stools and seats.
Hastily erected composition board
screens concealed the crude toilet
facilities.
Dingy little eight candlepower
bulbs provided the only light. Luck
lily smoking was not permitted.
Cockneys mingled with Indians
and Negroes. But as one shelter
denizen told me, Who cares about
little things like this? It's life we
are seeking to keep"
Outside one gets a view of the
Evening star., 1940-09-29
as attorney for the defendant in

as attorney for the defendant in
the trial.
Police Affected.
obviously under such circum-
stances the police have not felt
that they should ask Judge Jones
(acting in his capacity as judge
to issue a search warrant against
suspected numbers" operators who
the police think are or might there
after become his clients; and posi-
bly, because of Judge Hedrick's fire.
quent absences from the county
they have not often obtained such
search warrants from him. The
only other recourse of the police
has been to request and obtain
such search. warrants from Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, judge of the
Circuit Court. In recent months
it is largely on search warrants
issued by Judge Mccarthy that ar
rests resulting in conviction of
numbers" operators have been OBJ
tanned.
incidentally I understand from
the police that during the summer
months, due to the absence of the
trial justice and assistant trial JUS
tice from the county over week ends,
1t has often been impossible for the
Evening star., 1940-09-29

reasons why thousands flock to such
quarters. In many blocks stand
nothing but ruins, windowless and
roofless buildings, the streets strewn
with broken glass, furniture and
masonry. The people cannot pos
sibly live in such places.
The government is taking steps
to do away with or vastly improve
the shelters In this particular sec
ton.
The fall of France and Germany's
occupation of the Channel coast
enabled the Nazis to conduct all
night raids which emphasized the
inadequate quality of the shelters,
originally provided with the idea
they would be needed only for short
alarms.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
London East End Takes Refuge
From Raids in Dingy HoveIs
Thousands HuddIe on Single Blankets on
Bricks Until DoyIieht Disperses Noz Ruiders

bombs. but during the day admit
tance Is allowed for the duration
of raids. There is a scurry to be the
first out, just as there is to be in
line when the raids are coming.
10000 Use One Shelter.
visited one which accommodates
10000 East Enders during the Sec
ond air raid today. with a metro
politan policeman who had attended
the New York Worlds Fair last year
He repeatedly pointed out the diff
ference between his surroundings then
and now
The shelter was huge vault
There was no cleaning or disin-
fecting. Tube" or shelter throats"
were prevalent. Coughing was al
most continuous while I was there.
Expectoration was frequent. and it
Evening star., 1940-09-29
BY J. NORMAN LODGE,

hseoCAIeu ETeSS Whr Correspondent.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-It is hard to
believe human beings shelter in
some Of the poor East Ends night
mare arches" and storage depots
which they use in a nightly flight
from death
Even after seeing these places
and smelling them-it is kard to
believe.
In cold. clammy,. dingy novels
thousands of London's East Enders
huddle on single blankets on bumpy
paving bricks and try to keep out of
the drafty gusts until daylight
chases away the German air in
vaderS.
People are admitted only after S
pm. for the nights respite from
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Area to Be Dedicated

DR.. Homer lie Roy Shantz, chief
Of the division Of wildlife manage
ment Of the Forest Service, was to
represent the agency today on a
program dedicating the Big Levels
Wildlife Management Area at Sher-
ando, Va. Five other speakers from
Virginia wildlife groups are on the
program.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

oftentmes tokes only single piece Of wechosen furniture
completely change from drob ooofess place cheerful COL
ou and ohone place which live From the hundreds
occasional Of Lifetime Furniture dpoys will
find the need bring oddd
Prices surprisingly low. too! Let show you Lifetime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
DO We HAVE TO Die?

A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as THE Voice of Two
Worlds reveals the story Of a
remarkable Jystem that often leads
To almost unbelievable improve
ment in power of mind. achieve
ment of brilliant business and pro-
fessional success and new happi-
ness. Many report improvement
ia health. Others tell Of increased
bodily strength. magnetic person
atty, courage and poise.
The man. a well-known explorer
and geographer. tells how ne
found these strange methods IN
fsr-off and mysterious Tibet often
called the land Of miracles BY the
few travellers permitted to visit
il. He discloses how he learned
rare wisdom and long hidden prae-
tees. closely guarded for three
thousand years by the sages'
which enabled many To perform
amazing feats. He maintains tnat
these immense powers are latent
IN all of US, and that methods for
using them are now simphfied so
that they can be used by almost
any person with ordinary inteili-
gence. .
He maintains that man. instead Of
being limited BY q one-man -poEer-
mind. has within him the mind
power OF a thousand men or more
A. veil a. the eneTgy-poser Of the
universe which can be used IN Ms
eslly sffalrS. lie states that tnAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Young Ladies Society
Elects New Officers

Miss Margaret Sorensen, assist
ed by Miss Dorothy Last, enter
tanned members OF the Young
Ladies Sodality of Sacred Heart
church recently at her home at
1929 Mckinley ave. The occasion
was the groups annual Christmas
party and election of officers.
Newly-elected officers are Miss
Ruth Simpson, president; Miss
Margaret Paulos, vice president;
Miss Elaine Drummer, secretary,
and Miss Mary Cashier, treasurer.
A social hour and late supper
followed the business meeting, and
later gifts were exchanged. Men,
bers who were present are the
Misses Marion Simon. Mary Boyd,
Eloise Martineau. Mary Bro, Cath
crime Rinkenberger, Jean and Lois
Calkins, Marie Drummer, Regina
Therisult and a guest, Miss Doro-
thy Payne.