davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

81 Special. W. Cords
PTTcHY block and slab use now.
COMMERCIAL PULL Ma $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Housekeeping Rooms

PARTLY fuFnlshsd housekeeping
rooTns Singles. ~ month, doubles
si0 month. Apply ara ~. hsisns
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Unfurnishsd Apartments

OAKLAND addition. ss7z Csater -.
4anss laundry ara arms ~ ecn-
action slsso Sc mar, Apf-
nEwLY DECORATED thrss rooms
eath. Eangs iishta. vstsf. ALSO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
$50 DOWN--SNAp

pp~><>>snn, ccmpi<t<iy
feaeFst<s e-Feem punEsio~s } c<a-
rueFns. al "a en< fiecf. csnin<t kft-
eh<a. aaaets Ekfss<3 nfs rstnt,
n<w rcef. ief near Nozy nc~e<f
ehuren, eniY u 400 eit4 aewnl -
p ae nsess "a ftiTi dssa "a
ettH. aNent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Phone want AIS 10 Main sisi
Miscellaneous for Sale

Doors and Windows
LARGE assortment. new ana used:
material for garages. summer homes
and remodeling: bargains In pslnts;
garden darrows ~ so TACOMA
HOUSE, wREcKERs, 1877 South
Market 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

STEllACOM LAKE HOME
DON'T lose this opportunity
Gene sat II oncs. Lake ffent
b<si buys getting all picked ~.
FREEMAN REALTY la 3e1t
OPP. I.skswcod Center open Eses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

HEAVY kiln dried planeF ends Bone
49, siens from shed. Core blocks
"a worth UP. o. By cord GA oF4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

BuffeIen Tin. : & S'- xA nls az. Ss.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

NT RI No. ! for. wood; alder. o. g.
0O.O casa esdAx possA GA sz7a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

IDEAL FOR ONE OR Two
LITTLE white bungalow. trimmed
In green Living roam. esdrucm.
Kitchen and bath. Large giAss<d
In perch: 4 icss, right ca bus
linz. Cali IA eio<. ewes. "a
casa. skt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

HEAVY lie slab. eds. 90. upl block.
sltb, 2 eds %; for. wc. MA 1893.
ftI or 2A cd tie slab. All kinds
J I'D OF forest wood GA OILS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

$500 SPECIAL
II. CORDS pitchy block and slab:
use now MAin $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

500 DOWN
MOVE nzuHT ~ ~ sen ara Mckin.
l<Y. H-runm nunxkfr& xrrH ertk
r4ensz nz ffait taeets . httA< ms
Ina. living fuofu 1fniNx rs>nU
ki3eHsa. J eeIsosEus hath Nr~n, ]
ne1fnnzn IN echffttf fruntetian
Esfez<. zi<s 90 ehieA<nhru<e ara
fFnan1 tixen1 H1rff. n wrut i<zt
eli sssnlsz. IN lAla ~ VA bina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

DRY forest wood. t575. also re SAD.
FERN HIN Fuel. Garland 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Heavy Upl. Sab. ca 1873
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

81 90. plko DOWN, n yours loesine
Tor . heurs - IN W. o~nt 49,
thie. Nicely lec&ted sefvu~rcum
ana furnars. fiNcoiN Nnkilft
co. III 80 ssth. ca cal. <t<s.
IA t8oe
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
'BALALAIKA" IS FEATURED
AT THE CAROLINA HOUSE

With war filling the front pages
Of newspapers, the dramatic recrea-
ton of a memorable incident Of the
last World War when Russian and
Austrian soldiers faced each other
across No Mans Land on Christmas
Night and sang the hymn, Silent
Night" is one of the most effective
sequences in "Balalaika,' the spec.
tacular musical now at the Carolina
theatre, with Nelson Eddy and Ilona
Massey as the stars.
The war incident was reproduced
with absolute authenticity under the
technical guidance Of Count Audrey
Tolstoy, a former office or the Gar
who fought with the Russian troops.
"Balalaika" is a story of Old Rus
STA before, during and after the
revolution. 1t is based on the Lon
don stage musical success by Eric
Maschwitz and is one Of the most
elaborate productions in which Mel
son Eddy has appeared.
Nine numbers are included in the
pictures impressive musical score,
with Eddy singing "Flow, Flow,
White Wine" '"Ride, Cossack, Ride"
Paris B%alalaika,'" Come This Holy
Night of Christmas" and "Volga
Boat Song" Miss Massey offering
three solo numbers in "Tanya,"
"Scheherezade' and "At the Bala-
laika;" and the two singing stars
presenting Magic of Your Love" in
a duet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
ALLEGHENY UPRISING" IS
FEATURED AT THE ROYAL

An all but forgotten incident in
American history, which contains
more sheer drama, color and excit-
ing action than M would at first
imagine, is picturized by RKO
Radio in ALLEGHENY UPRISING" to
be shown at the Royal theatre.
Claire Trevor and John Wayne, who
recently SCARED to fame in "Stage-
soach," head a distinguished cast
which includes George Sanders,
Brian Donlevy, Wilfrid Lawson,
Robert Barrat, John T. Hamilton,
Moroni Olsen and Eddie Quillan.
The story revolves around the up
rising of the Pennsylvania colonists
against the British crown, an event
which vas the forerunner of the
revolution more than a decade later.
When naughty army officials ignor-
ed the pleas O. desperate settlers to
halt dishonest traders from supply
ing savage Indians with arms which
were being used in bloody frontier
open revolt.
James Smith, played by John
Wayne, vas elected to be leader Of
the 'insurrection." His escapades
and his ingenuity in capturing two
forts with mere handfuls Of men is
a tribute to the type of true Amer
lean courage that made this coun-
try a free and independent state.
A musical comedy and news COM
plete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Movie Revues
aHONEYMOON IN BALI
IS OFFERED AT BIJOC

Fred MacMurray and Madeleine
Carroll. teamed for the second time,
prove that they are among the
screens peers when it comes to ro-
mantle teams, in Paramount
Honeymoon in Ball." a gay, roman
tic comedy, which opens, at the
Bijou theatre today.
Using a smart New York depart
ment store, Nassau and Bali for
background, the picture casts the
ethereally lovely Miss Carroll as a
department store executive who is
so wrapped up in being competent
and independent that she has no
time for romance. Fred is cast as
the young man who is the disturb
ing factor in her little scheme of
things-a reckless, carefree adven'
turer who has just returned from
Bali, and is more or less convinced
that woman's place is in the home
and in a mans arms. Allan Jones
co-starred with Fred and Miss Car.
roll, is cast as an opera singer who
is also ardently interested in Mis-:
Carroll.
The latest Paramount News pre-
cedes the feature on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Christ Jesus Topic
OF The Lesson-Sermon

"Christ Jesus was the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies, yes
terday.
The Golden text was from II Co.
| rinthians 4:6: God, who command
ed the light to shine out of dark
ness hath shined in our hearts,
TO give the light of the knowledge
Of the glory of God in the face OF
Jesus Christ"
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon were the
| following from the Bible, And the
Word was made flesh, and dWelt
among US, (and we beheld His glory,
the glory as of the only begotten
Of the Father, full of grace and
truth . For the law was given by
Moses, but grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ. No man hath seer
God at any time; the only begotten
Son, which is in the bosom of the
Father, He hath declared. Him"
John liza, II, ID.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
Jesus was born of Mary. Christ
is the true idea voicing good, the
divine message from God to men
speaking to the human conscious
ness. The Christ is incorporeal,
| spiritual-yea, the divine image and
likeness, dispelling the illusions OF
the senses; the Way, the Truth,
and the Life, healing the sick and
casting out evils, destroying sim
disease, and death. AS Paul says;
There is one God, and n mediator
between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
MARTIN
|0FFERS PLATFORM
Lexington Man Advocates
State-W Wide Referendum
On Liquor Issue

LEXINGTON, March 3.-R-L.
A. Martin, of Lexington, candidate
for lieutenant governor, announced
today a platform in which he advo-
Gated a statewide referendum on H.
ouor and a re-apportionment OF the
legislative representation.
st am opposed to liquor and make
no apologies for my opposition to it,
said Martin. Moreover, If L am
elected lieutenant governor of North
Carolina I shall use all the strength
7 may possess, and every legitimate
power and influence that may attach
to nv office, to drive liquor and its
attending evils from the borders Of
this state"
Other planks in his platform:
Elections-I believe an honest bal
lot offers the best means of pre-
serving a sound democracy.
Labor-During every session o:
the legislature in which it has beer
my privilege to serve, I have trie6
conscientiously to do equal and ex'
dCl JuSllCS ol1o SquAIs
Dor and capital.
Law and order-I think the TIM
has come when the state should re
fuse to permit the widespread gamb'
ling spirit now prevalent, and I be-
lieve the legislature should refuse tt
license gambling machines.
Economy-We should eliminate al
waste and extravaganza whereve.
found.
Education - There should be NJ
backward step in the cause of educa'
ton. I am in favor of immediate
legislation for the relief of classroom
teachers, including a retirement
plan, sick-leave benefits, the allot'
ment of teachers on a basis of en-
rollment, and adequate salaries bas-
ed on training and service required
of teachers and ability of state tt
support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
w. E.. Penny, J. c. slocum, D. +
Smith and II. W, Keen.

". e, Penny, ]. c. slocum, d. r.
Smith and H. W. Keen.
Pallbearers at the funeral services
Yesterday were the deacons at First
Baptist church.
Mr.. peterson is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. NJ. Scarborough
and Mrs. J. H. Scarborough, both OF
Columbia, 6. c., and n son, DR.. w.
G.. Peterson, Of Wilmington.
He was a member Of the church
for so years and was a deacon for
IS wears. He was born in Duplln
county in 1861, attended the Univer'
sity Of North Carolina and came to
Wilmington in 1880.
Mr.. Peterson was the senior mem
Der Of the former firm Of Peterson
and Rulfs, shoe dealers here for
about IS years. He married Miss
Emily Alderman in 1888.
He retired from business abou7
ten years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Dr.. Ward Resigns As
Civil Liberties Chief

NEW YORK, March 3.-R,-Dr.
Harry F Ward, professor of Chris
tan ethics at Union Theological
seminary, announced today he a
resigned as chairman of the Amerl-
can Civil Liberties union in protest
against "the surrender of vital pr1n-
ciples embodied in the recently
adopted resolution which sets up
tests of opinion for services on the
governing bodies of the union
Quoting from a statement to the
press authorized by the board OF
directors, DR.. Ward, who held his
post with the union for 20 years,
said the resolution "sets up a test
of consistency in the defense of civil
liberties in all aspects and all
Places
It declares that consistency is in
evitably compromised by persons
who champion civil liberties in the
United States and yet who justify
or tolerate the denial of civil liber-
ties by relationships abroad" he
said in a statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
PETERSON RITES
CONDUCTED HERE
Inquest Into Accident Death
Planned This Morning
At 10 O'Clock

Funeral services for William T.
Peterson, 70, who was fatally in
jured Saturday night when struck
by an automobile driven by Nell ).
Calder, ABC enforcement officer,
were held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, as
sisted by the Rev. j. Il. Foster. In
terment followed in Oakdale GENE
terry.
An inquest into the death will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock IN
the grand jury room at the court
house. Coroner Asa ". Allen i'm
paneled a jury to view the body
yesterday afternoon.
No charges have been preferred
against Calder, pending the outcome
Of the inquest.
Members of the jury
are: l.. L. Wright, L. T. C. Skipper
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04

made, correctly installed and care
fully used"
The child, son of Luther Fulghum,
Wilson county farmer, was killed
Friday.
The electric fence usually consists
of a single electrified wire, e
said. Livestock learn to respect II
after contact with it once or twice.
Several human fatalities and los
of many head of livestock from eiec
trio fences have been reported II
other states, he added, and most o.
the accidents have been caused oS
use of homemade equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
ELECTRIC FENCE
WARNING ISSUED
Prof. Weaver Says Home
Made Fence Devices Are
Especially Dangerous

RALEIGH, March 3. Up Inc
death of a Wilson child from con-
tsct with an electric fence led Prof.
David s. Weaver, head of the N. c.
state college department of agricul-
ture engineering, 10 warn today that
al electric fences present definite
safety problems"
"Home-made electric fence devices
are especially dangerous he said'
An electric fence is extreme
w ngero unless it is properly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
O'CrOwleV'S
BY
Miss Ruth Chambers

AS representing the best in
Dry Cleaning. We feel honored
being selected by this nationally
famous authority. Our men,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
Better Business Club
To Hear J. E.. Williams

]. C. Williams, Of the Belk- Will
lIans company, will speak at the
weekly meeting Of the Wilmington
Better business club tonight at 8
o'clock in the Tide Water Power
assembly hall.
williams will discuss Retail Sell
ing and the public Is invited to at
tend.
Following Williams talk, there Will
be general discussions Of some Of the
questions asked by members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
DANCE LANGUAGE

WASHINGTON, March 3.-R-
Bees have a dance language, &C
cording to an article in the smith
sonian institutions annual report
DR.. K. Won Frisch of Munich has
found that a bee, after spottlng a
nectar-bearing flower, flies back te
the hive and executes a peculiar
dance which means nectar near
bv." Then the other bees fly to the
f1OUpr-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
MISS HOXSEY DIES

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-R9-Miss
Mary I. Hoxsey, founder of the
Queens Daughters, Catholic cnafi'
table organization, and national
president of the society for oo
years, died Saturday. She was "a
wears old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
VISIT WAR ZONES

PARIS. March 3.-H9-The Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor, both in
uniform, left today for a visit to
army zones on their first such trip
together.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
READY TO MOVE IN.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
tContinued.)

LADY WANTS 2nd-FLOOR UNFURNISHED
apt with couple. by May Is. Box 35S-A
Star u"
LADY WOULD LIKE 1-ROOM. KITCHEN
cite bath and porch apt. lst floor;
Takoma Park preferred SH. o312.
DUPONT CIRCLE-BASEMENT; FUR
nishei or unfurniShed: :. rooms, kitchen
and shower. State price. Box 2S0-A. Star
1910 D ST SE-2 RMS. KIT. UT1L1-
ties included unlim. phone conven trans
portation; adults. Atlantic 1851.
FURNISHED / ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath. Frigdaire clean and reasonable; Tor
couple with infant. Box .IO-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

THE DAHLIA,
Saees!Sr eofaS .nd sni bath S0om n'l0s'd sun ss
Res. Mgr. RA. 1880.
35l7 18th ST. NV.
8 rooms e bedrooms. kitchen and
bath $50 90
Refriseration, Garage: s.:
4425 18th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath -S47.5O
3 rooms q bedrooms). kitchen and .x,o
Refrigeration on House Current ''''
1404 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath $50. so
Heat, Gas. Hot Water and Refs Included
25N 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath and
Rsfriser.tion on House Current. w
Res. Mgr. Dupont 1885.
$500 10th ST. NE.
5 rooms q bedrooms5. kitchen. d. 00
''.it 4o65 S. GRANT s;is ST. NE. 90 20
nette, kitchen and bath sss 80
E. M. Willis & SONS,
s16 Investment Bldg National 7479.
CLOSE BY ST. ALBANs,
3725 .Macomb st. NV.
'H'f e!Sis SacSsS %sis g, SARpssg' E.ssSns'n Ave'
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette, bath - 81 80
3 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath . 1850
eluded. Building oni, years olSI -
WEAVER 1ss'1 sRos. NC. DISTRICT Str H $780, $500.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

1875 COL. RD.--BEAUT FRONT AND
det side r b. m9de1n, anr,, euslfin sf7 20 tub
2415 ST. N.W.-DELIGHTFUL CORNER
apis . rms. kit. din. and bath, S42.5o
1s15 Trying 1s ~. ST r.ts Sw 20 R1oMs i9oSa
back porch; heat h. water. AT. 6217.
NEWLY DECORATED / ROOM, KITCHEN
and bath trse elee and refg Eley nisfriet Sefe
ap7i at7s. cHAs, E. TRIBBY. Evans Bldg:
rooms, large kit. bath: gas. elec' heat
furn: rent reas
p DOWNTOWN. a1a1 H ST. NW:;na BooMs Rs9idsEs
manager, NE. 1858.
17I1 NORTH CAPITOL ST LARGE
rooms, kitchen. private bath. heat, S34.-
NEAR LINCOLN PARK: $50 9th ST Ne
rooms kitchen femipFiyste oath con-
&c ssR Asesis Ayf ssa! f3Ssf
R. TURNER, 500 9TH St s,w. %
| ROOM, K1TcHENETTE AND BATH; TIL
dsaaee s4d
ave. NV. up
1a2 18th. ST. sE:-2 LARGE ROOMS
kitchen, shower bath, oil heat, hot water
duuiJS.
en- e'oa and ra private ate Bath in private dveiling;
newly. decorated: all utilities incl; at $40.
Nom drinking gentle. Call North 0l40.
l5o5 LANIER PL: NV: ,;;o,,n 2 ROOMS Ms
Closets, Venetian blinds See ianttor.
THE LAMBERT, 1871 LANIER PL. tNR.
18th and Col rdoMchesEfu 'front.' Sadrooms gx-
sree iivins oGeaa room aP Kit bath bath
| 41oa 30th ST MT RAINIER. Md OR
S25 or $50. Warfield 1249.
| DUPLEX, 1918 FLOWER AVE, TAKoMA
Pk:,. Md rms. large din klt.' ,5os Poacn'
S45-DEs1RABLE ENTIRE End FLOOR. 2
ton ton: Gentle couple. 1897 is st. NV
| 1715 ST. s.E.-2 ROOMS. LARGE
kitchen: semi-private bath; heat light
| gas; newly decorated: adults
4oSn 14th ta,sn ST SwDEs1RABtE e.
posures: porches newly decorated reas.
5035 KANSAS AVE. NW.-MoDERN DU-
plex home. express bus at door; brisht
oses oas Screened poSsn sposes ene k
APT NEW. WITH ALL MODERN CON-
FrisidssiIs. oil heat $40. ssis Ga. ave.
1717 18th ST. Sc. CORNER MINNESOTA
ave- rooms and kitchen, semi-private
bath. heat. gas, elec.; employed couple;
| no children; on bus line.
THE WALTER REED .APTs e21 BUTTER
nut St; NV lge; bedrms. exceptionally II.
| Venetian blinds, heat hot water, cleo refg.
incl in rent; entire apt: in 1st-class cond. ;;
sronnds; insuateG bids ss7sc M.nsssf
Apt. 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MT. PLEASANT. 1742 Hobart St. near
Rock Creek Park; !isht: twin;bed ,, room. room:
sssns SIS ca. on 0a'n' sn0~ef' excellent '000'
1917 F N;W.-vacancies for gentlemen.
Large double and triple rms. good home
cooked meals: nr. Govt bldgs.: S31 -S35.
252! CONN. AVE. opposite shoreham-
delicious home-cooked meals. AID: 6415.
1904 INDEPENDENCE AVE. .s.W.-vac-
ancies for 3 men in large front room.
81 week; family style meals.
1sa5 18th ST Ens. Nw doSa MsSns MsTs d.
tance: selectiye menus. s35 up.----- UP.
WANTED a fourth young man to join
share expenses. Call evenings ME. 447a.
MT. PLEAsANT-Choice of large room,
and car lines. AD. 1859 ' N'
CHEVY CHASE. D.. c., .ee17 32nd pl.-
Attractive comfortable, twin bedroom. ex-
cellent food. $40 ca. WO. 3914.
room, twin beds; $50 mo. ca. EN-. 5671.
341O nth ST. NV. edge R. c. Park
Convalescents and special diets Two single
rooms. Spacious lawn. CO. 2205-W. 23'
1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Triangle Club
bath $40; vacancy for young man, large
triple room with private bath and study.
$40: vacancies. young men, S35.
1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.w.-A dis
tinctive home for young people, in an un-
surpassed location; reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2131 Mass. ave.-Open-
inss in lovely furn. rooms for young lady;
Also for l young man. Enjoy this beautiful
ex.embassy home and the excellent food
with 40 other young people. The very
moderate prices will please you. Du. a404.
NV. sECT1oN-Clean room. good board
in new home: reasonable: prefer 2; nr.
bus and car lines. Phone WO. 3OO9.
1850 27th ST. NV. cor. Cathedral ave-
Attractive refined home. single rm. with
shower. for young man: reas. CO. 57S7
1908 18th N.W.-Attractive rm.. for l OF
9; bd. reas.: Va. pvt. fann.i home priv; un-
| lin. tel. CO. 1882.
| EXCLUSIVE 18th ST. NW.-Beautifully
| furn. front rm.. suit. 1-2: excel. meals;
| unlim. phone: reas rate. Taylor aO15.
| HARVARD INN 1924 Harvard st.-well-
| furn. double front rms: men: Southern
home cooking; rates reas. co. 0406.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
DOWNTOWN-PORCH.

~" IN Y w W O1VO11.
Well located eight-Story building,
only a few squares pleasant walk
from most Government Depart
ments and main business district.
Large rooms. free refrigeration. "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. Comfortable apartments of
Foyer. Living Room. Bedroom.
Kitchen. Bath and LARGE
SCREENED PORCH-S57. so to
S62 80. For convenience. economy
and real comfort, live at
THE PENTILLY,
1872 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE. russ. household goods etc
5244: after 8. Lincoln 54SS Reliable NOV
Ing done. lowest prices
FURNITURE-W buy and sell all kinds of
used furniture Highest prices paid 500
ST. ne Atlantic 4464 oas
YER. PLATINUM. TEETH DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH A KAHN
INC. AZ YEARS AT. a35 g
SEWING .MACHINE-We buy all types:
repair hemstitchine buttons covered
pleatinx. a17 st Republic 1900.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis.
carded 1ewelry fll cash value paid
SEIIN(5Ep'S eIS 81 NV
Evening star., 1940-04-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

QUIET YOUNG COUPLE, or small family
wanted to care for healthy 5-month boy.
Mrs. Adams, 1888 Queen ST. ne
Evening star., 1940-04-20

1898 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Convenient 20 transportat.on and stores.
room. built-in bed dinette, kitchen. bath
and large porch: exposures: So so.
Resident Manager. GE 5o2i
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
fr~Att~uAA

l 1923 que sT, N;W.-old Enelish studio q
nedrosom ,sSlos showers, @ % running water: md.
sWitchboard: % also % a.room ' suite. Sit.'''' menu
BEAUTIFUL vacancy in 3-rm. suite with
sun parlor for girl; vac. in twin 'front.'
delicious food; lse.s porches,, yard; home
;Isn, ss29 10th 10th ~ NWmLssse cool 2nd.noor
incl. phone. CO. 1855.
1925 10th ST. NW.-Vac., large front
satE e'ths bupons shoTs5s s65a walking ds''nee
1914 M1NTWooD PL. W----Loyely room,
men: excellent meals. CO. s1l9. 22'
MINISTER'S HOME in nearby residential
snourn: Is . accommodations Il for refined cou-
phone. garage. bus, Box 1894, Star.
Q WHITTIER ST. N,W.-Extra. large room
home cooking. refined home for mother
with child; 7eas. GE: 2sl6. FL
s5a E .G1. SApILoL n;L,. ST mr. Navy Yard
home-cooked food; S35. Franklin 49l5
0l7 18th ST. N.W:--Lse. rm. twin beds:
suit. for Army or Navy couple or 2 girls;
next to bath: references. ME. 5707.
GENTLEMEN to share 5 rooms. shower,
Metropolitan 0245.
CHEVY CHASE, 3749 Oliver ST. NV
Small single room. with meals: very rea-
Sonaole, Rentleman only. EN-. 1879.
BRAND-NEW
Mansionlike residence, completely re-
furnished with brand-new mahogany furn
Every room studio-like The inner-s spring
mattresses are as fine as money can buy
No expense has been spared to provide
beauty and comfort in surroundings, and
Rates from $40 to S45 per month. I3a6
New Hampshire ave NV. ! block from
Dupont circle: Walking distance downtown.
CLUB MERIDIAN,
262O 18th ST. NV
women in the embassy section. High, cool
summer location Gameroom and parlors
for guests use. Social environment Sim
Excellent food. CO. $3.50 %"
2209 MASS. AVE. NV.
An American home of the highest type
for employed people. Bird floor front dou-
bic at $40 each. Also share room (prvate
bath, for young lady at S45. Finest food
always.
Town Club, 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
Large. airy room for 4. newly decorated
and furnished: private shower Vacancy
in basement room: $35 ea.: Excellent Sc
llectlve menus, switchboard service. Also
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1903 X st. NV. offers the best in down.
town room and board accommodations Ex-
cellent meals, comfortable and attractive
rms; moderately priced. District 1900.
14O1 10th ST. NV.
Vacancy for lady Front basement
studio. for or men; pvt. bath: excel.
meals.