davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
the associations working to eradi-

the associations working to eradi-
cate tuberculosis is worthy Of the
highest commendation, and they
should be supported wholeheartedly
by the citizens of our Nation"
Present economic conditions, y
Mr.. Green said, make even more
urgent the work of the tuberculosis
associations, and the annual Christ
mas seal campaign will, + am sure
bring a generous response"
Endorsements came also from
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Toproom Proprietor
Kills Self and Wife
ES the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
COLLINGDALE, Pa, Dec. 10
The deaths of Daniel Black, 50, and
his wife Beatrice. A, were recorded
today as suicide murder by Della
ware County authorities.
Chief of County Detectives Fred
Jack said Mr.. Black, taproom
proprietor, shot his wife yesterday
when she returned from shopping
trip, and then killed himself.
Passersby told officers they heard
Mrs. Black scream for help and saw
her lean from a window in the FAM
ily's apartment above the taproom.
Officers found her fatally wounded.
Mr.. Blacks body was in chair
downstairs. rifle between the
knees.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Labor Leaders |ndorse
Christmas Seal Sale

Hearty approval by prominent
Americans of the annual sale of
Christmas seals to finance the fight
against tuberculosis included the
warm Endorsement Of both John L.
Lewis, former c. I. o. head, and
William Green, president of the A.
F. of L., the tuberculosis Associa-
ton reported today.
Mr.. Lewis said that the effort of
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Civilian Police Force
To Replace Marines
As Routine Guards
$500 to Be Selected
For Duty in Navy Yords
And Such Establishments
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy acted yester-
day to free their fighting forces as
far as possible from routine guard
duty during wartime.
Acting Secretary James Forrestal
announced that the Navy was Great
ing a civilian force to take over
police duties in navy yards and
establishments. About $500 men will
be selected for force to be headed
by Jerome Doyle, former Federal
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Raymond Gram Swing, radio news
commentator; Henry r. Luce, Louis
Bromfield and Edward G.. Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Raobmll. art director. embodied
tho result OF more than tvs
months OF intense research.
Largest Of the special sets was
q completes and practical estancis
constructed In q rolling. forsstsd
hill district some so miles from
Hollywood. Others Included Z
great hotsl and patio. wherein the
fiesta scenes are staged. the upper
deck Of q giant ocean liner. and
the entire town Of 'Rosarito. the
city In which the story 10 laid.
"Esscape to Paradise" stars
Bobby Bresn. Kent Taylor. Maria
Shelton. Joyce Compton and Pedro
DE Cordoba In featured roIss. n
il an Rko Radio release produced
by Sol Lesser.
On the same new bill win be
The Lano Md" starring Tfts
Guizar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

The possibility that Jmmy's 3-minute masterpieces may
be subject to the regular censorship is unlikely because it
argued the pictures will be shown establishments not
frequented by minors.
And find America about to embark
cinemac hitch-hike from the sublime to the ridiculous
-. from four hours with Vvien Leigh in the techni-
colOred "Gone With the Wind to three minutes with
Princess Luana in the off colored at Wasn't the Cold
That Made Her Shake, II Was the Director" II is
also likely will immediate revival of that
touching" song of the underdog, Brother
Can You Spare a Dime?"
Thus find the of tnplethreat president OF the
United States setting the handwriting the wall TO music
and stalking his future the theory that lot of little
are more profitable than few big ones.
And that will be all for except this with
the Firms exchanging their skis for vodka Engands
prestige is getting more and tear than fat mans
pajamas. IL the strain continues il will be but
matter of time until the lend" is in sight. In the
meantime the small nations of Europe are getting
red in the face and the maniac of the Rhine is be-
ginning to wonder whether he is giving party or
attending one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Bobby Breen on
Fridays Bill
Riviera Will Play
Escape to Porodise

Colorful and unusual settings
contribute to the charming effects
In Escape 10 Paradise" Bobby
Breen's new starring film. which
offers vivid depletion Of present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Minion 'Squawks'
Over Cleanup Bill

WARRINGTON Sen. sherman
Minton. D., Ind. "squswked" 10
President Roosevelt against the
pending Hatch ACT amendment. but
got little sympathy frnm the chisf
executive.
Minton. . leading opponent Of
the bill 10 extend the clean poll
tics" act to many state employees.
described his protests to Roosevelt
a. "squawking my head Off" He
also volunteered ths information
that Roosevelt listened probably
more attsntiveiy than sympatheti-
cally."
= think the bill will probably be
paused. but we are going 10 have
full discussion Of our amendments
without any filibuster." he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
CeballoS Directs
Dances for "Rio"

Larry Ceballos. one of Holly
woods foremost dance routine
creators, was engaged by Uni
verssl studios TO direct a La congs
ensemble for "Rio,' which IL cur
rent at the Blue Mouse theater.
Assisting Ceballo were the Dane
ing Theodores. from the Cafe La
congs. Hollywood, who also per-
formed a speciality dance. Basil
Rathbone and Victor McLagien are
starred In Rio" with sigrid Gurie.
Robert Cummings and Leo Garlic
in featured roles. John Brahm
directed.
The dancing sequences In Rio"
take place during scenes showing
Rio de Janeiro at the height Of the
pre-Lenten carnival season.
Throngs OF extra players were
employed for the striking masque-
rade which Ia climax Of the
world-famous festival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERS
TIRsr sHoNtNo

sA64A S6s@sFe
M sIr Bo< - On ths stas<.
The French Fnlis<s, shows -
40. ssos. ITO. 10 us. screen.
Wayne Morris ard hArsaret
Lindsay In Double Ants
ni.rE MOUSE Edgar nwson
Charlie Mccarthy D~tsetlre.
90. 4os. 7.fo. tots. also
Bash Rathb bone and eisria
Cure IN RIO u e. , 30.
ss6. 600.
RrALro ChAsles iAnshtnn
and wien Leigh in Side
walks OF Tendon. Loo. %.
TOO. 10 %. also Richard czum-
well ana oeorxs RArhaer Ia
Village Barn Dance. II 50.
2 Sc, 5 Sc. ese.
CAPITOL - Hedy Lamar and
Philip Mstehner in "Kestass.
400. TOO. . 90.
HfNIEHA - Joan Barclay ana
John King In 'Uenflemsn PROM
Arizona. II 30. , 20, 8 %. 30.
10 10. also Vince Barnett ana
Dennis Morgan In Ksat sids
kids.a i:is. . so. $50. psia.
RoNY--John oArfield and Ann
Sheridan in Castle on The
Hudson" IL 90. 7;io. 4;s0.
7.so. 1910. also John Payne
and Jane Wyman In KID
Eightinsais,- i.o2. 9;ka. ga.
e:02.
RETURN saowINo
n q nj ~ 49,. -
Adolphe MsnJou In That's
Right. You're wrong. also
Joan Bennett and Adolpne
Menlou In The Housekeepers
Daughter
COMMUNITY - joel nccrea
and Brenda. Marshall In -Es-
pionase Agent" also Joe Z.
Brown and MARY Carlisle in
Beware Spooks
KAY STREET - Clark Gable
and Spencer Tracy In san
Francisco. also Henry wilcox
on and Frisds innssconrt in
woman Doctor"
LAKEWOOD $50 Douglas Pair
banks Jr,. Helen Lockwood and
George Bancroft In Rulers OF
The sea
PARk-Charies Lanshton and
Aaureen o.HarA In Jamaica
Inn; also the Dead End" Kids
In Crime School
PROCTOR - Bette Davis and
Ezrol Flynn In The Private
Lives OF Elizabeth And Esscx-;
also The March OF Time.
REALART--Dougias Fairbanks
Jr.. Margaret Lockwood and
George Bancroft In Rulers OF
The Sea"
REN-Erroll FLYNN and Bette
Davis In The Private Lives OF
Elizabeth And Essex. also
Bonita Granville In Nancy
Drew. Trouble Shooter
SHELL. - Stronger Than De-
sire" Conspiracy" and over
land With Kit Carson
SUNSET Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler In "Pygmalion".
also Walter Connolly in Those
High Gray Walls
TEMPLE Jack Benny and
Joan Bennett in Artists ana
Models Abroad: also Joan
Blondeil and Melvyn Douglas
in Good Girls 90 20 Paris"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

csering one melodramatic predica-
hent after another with his two
/, companions. Miss Del Rio por-
n rays a Russian girl who becomes
a fugitive after shooting a Con-
Tolerate officer, her former fiance.
Howard appears as Beery's young
md idealistic superior officer, who
escapes with him.
l Heading the supporting cast are
Hlch noted character actors as
Donald Meek, forsaking comedy
Or villainy; Robert Barat, Addi-
on Richards. Frederick Burton,
William Haade and John Wray.
geslie Fenton directed. with Ed
gard Chodorov producing.
. The companion picture is titled
Young as You Feel Jones
Family feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Wallace Beery
Coming to Roxy
Mon From Dukoto'
Here Friday

1 A new screen team comprising
Wallace Beery, popular comedian
heavy; Dolores Del Rio, vibrant
-atin-Americsn actress; and John
Howard, rapidly advancing young
leading man. makes its bow In
i The Man From Dakota" which
opens Friday at the Roxy theater.
7 AS a Yankee prisoner of war
who escapes the Confederate pris-
pm camp at Belle Isle, Berry plays
, typical action-filled role, encoun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Building Erected in
Honor of Ex-Governor

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Alaba-
las new 100000 state highway
hilding is the only public struc-
lre in the state to boast the
tatue of a living Albanian. A
mall bronze bust statue of former
Tow. Bibb Graves, under whose
ADMINISTRATION the building was
.litiated, stands in front of 1t
being the historic state capitol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Raasn f1ns a kas kfmrn prpa-
lar s<rlt<x< of NuezeNl knnwl-
ssse~~ program ~tI fiat sds1<i
interest n Ne nes<S HHnS te.1ers
debut picture. -rnNtss Ki4ht -
fcu're Wrsnx.- n which ~ = -
starred with Aaplpa~ M<ntpa snd
vhich 10 playtnn a fh~ n<s<<fy
tb>af<F.
T1s~ sun<ful Rko nA<lss rim -
ky~f playing hiNnplf. snd ~
actual nfo~dr>s<us Il - pruer~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

The entertainment via the slot machine route and
thin dime will convince you that the Hays office wasn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
It's Jinny's idea,

OF course. when Jimmy
went to Hollywood he had
every intention of making
conventional motion pictures
;. and probably will when
he gets around to il but
at the present he is devoting
all his attention to 3-minute,
16-mm films which will be
used in night clubs, cocktail
bars and cafes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

a thin dime will convince you
consulted when Princess Luana
decided to shoot the works and
make it snappy because three
minutes isn't much time for a
girl to display her talents.
What effect this new
trend in motion pictures
=. and really do mean
motion will have on
the Academy Award for
1910 has not been uncOv-
cred nor has anyone dared
to predict its devastating
effect on the digestive flu
ture of America.
For years the doctors have
been telling US that food eaten
when we are in a good humor
is most beneficial but there
may be such thing as being
in too good a humor. 1t is
also good advice to keep your
mind on your business and if
the business at hand is a ham,
burger and the business on the
wall is torso-tossing monkey
business well we may
find ourselves between two
fires the one that cooked
the hamburger and the tropic
heat which Luana radiates.
In any case, it looks like
the Wurlitzers are in for
some stiff competition be-
cause the experimental
exhibitions in Hollywood
cocktail bars are going
over like water at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
THAT'S A LOT OF WATER

The steel industry. when running
at full capacity. consumes 1000,
OO0, 900 gallons of water daily for
steam and cooling purposes. This
is four times the daily consumption
of New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w Moody, will leave to-
morrow to become student at Kin
man Business College.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Huston and
Mr.. Goggins Of Los Angeles and
DR. Prounville from the east visited
at the home of Mrs. P. Baxter this
week.
Glen Crawford returned this week
from the Veterans hospital at Hell
ena where it was necessary for him
to undergo amputation of one of his
legs because of the setting in of
gangrene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Weidner and
son, Gale T., left Wednesday even
ing by motor for South Bend, Wash,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Weidner's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Office Maize and
children returned Saturday from
Great Falls where they visited the
fair. They also made a journey to
the Big Sandy country where they
lived before coming to Libby.
Mrs. Grant Harley and son, Cal
vim, and Dick Richards, Jr, left to-
day for Butte and Missoula, respect
lively. Mrs. Harley will attend the
o. E. S. grand chapter and Mr.. Rich
ards will visit with friends and at
tend the fair in Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
! LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Chef were
Kalispell visitors yesterday.
Complete line of pipe and pipe
fittings.-Curtis Hardware. 1t
DR.. and Mrs. ]. P Campbell left
today for Spokane for day or so.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Cairns and
daughter left Monday for vacation
in Glacier Park.
Combine harvester work done rea-
sonable Also blowing in Troy dis
trict. Call 53Fl2, Troy. 1t
Miss Mary Ann Preston under
went tonsilectomy at the local
hospital last Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Olson left for the old
home in Minnesota during the past
week to attend family reunion.
Bill Kemp, accompanied by the
entire junior baseball team, left for
Spokane this morning to witness an
Indian baseball game and receive
some instructions FROM the Indians
as to the proper manner to play.
They are expected home tomorrow
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Honors Visitors From East.

Mrs. August Wichman was hostess
to group of ladies Wednesday af-
ternoon at contract bridge dessert
honorlng her two sisters and a sis
ter-in-law who are here from the
East. The honor guests were Mrs.
+. Handt and Mrs. Paul Kienitz of
Wisconsin and Mrs. c. A. Locatell
of Miami, Fla. At the bridge games
Mrs. j. A. Krall was winner of
high score prize and Mrs. w. G..
SEEMS of the consolation token. Each
fonor guest was presented with a
lovely gift
The Wichman home was lovely
with decorations of beautiful glad
lolas and other summer flowers.
Favors were in the form of little
sunbonnet girls, also appropriate to
the season. The party was one of a
series Mrs. Wichman is giving hon
oring the guests from the East.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

Stockholders Of the Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Company have received
notices of the annual meeting that
will be held in Libby on Monday,
Sept. 8, at 2 o'clock p. m. There
will be annual election of five d.
rectors and transaction of any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
NOTICE.

Annual Moose and Women of the
Moose picnic to be held at Logan
Memorial Park Sunday, August rs.
All members and families please at
tend. IT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
STORES TO CLOSE.

Notice is hereby given that Libby
stores will be closed on Labor Day,
Sept. 3.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

Texas Road Construction
1t costs more than $35, 600, 900 a
year for construction and mainte-
nance OF Texas roads and bridges.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
BLANKETS

Sample and SoiIed Blan-
kets, all wool and part wool
(not less than 25eo wooD.
Some slightly soiled from
handling. Were $4.95 to
$780, S2.99 to $685.
-6 Wool filled Rayon Celan-
ese Comforts, plain colors.
Were $995 ---S6.99
IS Fine Goose down Rayon
Satin Comforts, soiled. Were
$l8.95 ------S12.95
IS Fruit Of the Loom
Patchwork Quilts, 80x84; fast
colors. Were s2.s9 S1.99
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
BEDDING, ETC.

5 2ox27 Goose Down Pill
lows. Were $6 ea.----S29 80
Il Double Poster Bed. Was
$685. 5-S2 90
= Boudoir Chairs. Were
$3.50 --.--X4.4 AZ
. 21x27 Goose Down Pill
lows, were So each. and l
Double Solid Maple Bed.
was ss.95 --S5
. Overstuned Club Chairs.
Were SLABS. Soiled- So. 80
. Single Box Springs for
wood beds. were SIS: l Ma
pie . finished Double Deck
Bed, was $40 -S9 90
-3 Walnut Veneer Moderne
Wood Beds. Were
s21.e5 5000
Il Walnut Veneer Chest
Drawers. Was $ls.95, $3.50
Il Solid Maple Vanity. Was
S2l.95 --------Sl2.99
Il Walnut Veneer Vanity,
was $27.95; l Solid Maple
Chest-on-Chest, was $24.95;
l Solid Maple Chest Desk,
was $16.95 --$13 90
Evening star., 1940-10-24

LINENS
40 Chenille Mat and Lid
Cover Sets. Blue and gold.
Were 81 set--6 64C
so Dutchart Cotton Table
Cloths, 5O-in. Were 45c c-29c
As Linen Luncheon Cloths
with red borders, 50-in.
Were 79c ----5Oc
-8 C0tton-and-Linen l7-Pc,
Luncheon Sets. Were 81
ScL
-12 Handmade Cotton Lace
Table Cloths, 52-in. Were
$l.25 -------------89c
so Cotton and Linen Dish
Towels. Were 29c---19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
HOUSEWARES

Carriers. Were $1.ss----$1
Il 22x17 Steel Cabinet Base.
As is. Was $l5.s5--Sl
-33 Galvanized Garbage
Cans ---29c ca.
Il Enameled Metal vege-
table Cabinet. As Is. Was
$3.eS -------S1.08
@s Wear-Ever Aluminium
Whole Meal Cooker. Were
$9.75 ---------S5
Al Wear-Ever Aluminium
2-Quart Sauce Pans. Were
s5c --49c
Il Lot Triple-coated En-.
ameled Dish Pans, Kettles,
Meat Platters, Baking Pans.
as is. were 49c to 69c; 2S
Aluminium finch Fry Pans,
were 49c; 14-Inch Baking
Pans, as is, were 69c 29c
80 Pearlwick Giant-size
Clothes Hampers. Were
$4.98 --S2.47
-3s 11-Quart Enameled
Sauce Pans, were 39c; / Lot
Table Oilcloth, wss 45c
I'd. ------------------19c
e Oval Aluminium Roast.
ers, as Is. were csc; 80 s.
Quart EnameIed Covered
Sauce Pans, were $l.25- 59c
. Ape. Enameled Sauce
Psn Sets. As Is. Were
$I.o9 74C
- Enameled d decorate
Step-on Refuse Cans. Were
is lot. Cast Aluminium
Covered Sauce Pans. Were
$1.98 00c
II Green Enlmeled PEARL
wick Covered Hamper. Was
$3.s8 .49
is EDO Double door FL
bre Wardrobe Closets, were
$3.50: 2 36-In. Metal Under
bed Chests, we're $1.98.
S1.19
Ia 21x22 Porcelain-top
Kitchen Tables, as is, were
s5.98; 2 Cast Aluminium OBJ
long Roasters, were S798;
2 BraSs-trimmed 3-Fold Fire
Screens, as is, were
$6-98 -------S3.9S
e Radiator Enclosures.
Were $3.9s --S2. az
. Radiator Enclosures.
Were S5.98 -----S4.98
30 Red Enameled whistlinx
Tea Kettles. Were $1.29, 79c
Il Lot Aluminium Sauce
Pan Sets, double boilers, tea
kettles, ETC., were SOC to 79c;
50 54x54 Table Oilcloth Gov.
ers, were 69c- 9c----39c
-150 Gilt finished Radiator
Covers. Were acc. 5 for 81
81 O'Cedar Triangular
Mops. Were $1.00------59c
81 Pints O'Cedar Uphol-
stery Cleaner. Were 40c, 15c
lie Cast-iron Oblong Grid
dies. Were $l.29---60c
Il Single burner Circulat-
ing Oil Heater. as is, was
sll.95; l Porcelain Top
Dropleaf Table, was
1895 ----S6.95
3 IS" Metal Under.bed
Chests. were 1898; as is,
! Pairs Antique Brass And
irons, were $685. 60
. 66-In. Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closets, as is, were
$8.95 ---------------S5.77
Il 63-In. Double door Utl-
ity Closet. A. Is. Was
$s.s5 ---S5.95
Il 2sxz4 Napanee Cabinet
Base. As is. Was
$2l.95 ----S16.95
Il zzx17 Napanee Cabinet
Base. As is. Was
$24.95 ---S19.95
. Metal Dropleaf Tables.
As Is. Were $3.49- --Sl.49
@ Pairs Antique Brass
Andirons. Were S6.98,
s2.99
a l-Pc. Black Fire Sets.
Were $2.sS --------S1,49
HsnrS r,frA r1oor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
LUGGAGE
SILVERWARE

Sterling Silver Individual
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
boxed. Were soc pr.--39c
Silver plated Sugar,
Creamer and Tray. Slightly
SCARED. Was S2.98
set 81 or
a SiIver-plated Baby Cups.
Slightly SCARED. Were
s2.es ----S1.49
Il 16-In. WeI-and-Tree
Platter, l Round Serving
Tray, scratched. Were $3.98
and IS ---S19 80
IS Fancy Candy Boxes.
Were 81. As is--50c is
Maple finished Shipwheel
Clocks. Were $3.50 --S1.99
Il Ingraham Mantel Clock.
Slightly SCARED. Was
1898 S6,08
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
81 !Gg35!i&(}8 4;G&
UPHOLSTERY

Cotton Curtain Material
RemnantA Were 10 to sec
yd. .--------------------7c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 4ec to soc
I'd. ---17C
Cotton and Rayon Cur
tains and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 79c to $1.29
yd. --------------27C
al Prs. Drapes. Were $4.s5
to $7.e5 pr.-----S3
rs Bed Spreads and
Drapes. samples. Were $2.98
to 1898 ea.-------S1.OO
-65 Glazed Chintz Spreads
and Drapes. Were $195 to
$2.95 ca. -S110
Il Lane Cedar Chests. Were
S2495 ---S15
-125 Pin-Dot Bed Spreads.
Were $1.19 - 69c
lis Bolts Dustite Cretonne,
50" wide. Were 79c to CSC
III Auto Seat Cover Sets:
sedans and coaches. Were
$605 ca. ----S4
- Venetian Blinds. metal
and wood Stats. As Is. Were
1896 to $4.95 ea.----Sl.5O
-3S CleanabIe Fibre We
netian Blinds, 36". Were 100
ca. -Z5C
rs Studio Couch Cover
Sets. friezette and homespun.
Were $4.98 to $5.98
ca. $3.50
liz Prs. Point Venice Cur
tains. Were $2.9S pr. .-Sl.69
3 Prs. Pinch-pleated Ray
on and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were $l2.95
pr. --------S7.99
III Prs. Pinch -pleated Ray
on and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were 1896
pr. -S5.99
is Quaker Lace Curtains.
Were S3.98 to $4.98
pr. ---------------S2.44
Ia Mattress Covers. As Is.
Were s1.1s to S1es -79c
SIS Odd Lot Curtains. Were
$l.e5 and 1895 S1.25
IS Bolts 36-In. Spun Rayon
DamiSk. Were 60c yd.- ACC
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
DOMESTICS

a Chenille Bedspreads,
double size. Were $4.e9,
~ $3.50
. Chenille Bedspreads,
double size. Were $7.99,
$3.50
Il Chenille Bedspread, dou-
bic size. Was $500
II Pr. Cretonne Window
Drapes. Were $3.e9 pr.---S1
IS Chenille Bedspreads,
double size. Were $2.99,
Sl.99
Il Pequot Sheet Set with
green border; one, Slx99 size;
2 Cases. Soiled. Was $3.99
set -S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

l649 NEWTON ST. N.W-Attractive, large
'front.' room for ! or 2; semi-private BATH
plenty hot water, unlim. phone: l block
18th st. bus and car Columbia 7019.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

ORDWAY. nr. Conn. ave.-In beautiful
or without pvt. bath: ref. exch. WO. 1855
1915 18th 81 N.W-Attr. 2nd-n. room
adj. bath; newly papered and painted;
quiet home, walking dist depts
Evening star., 1940-03-18

. rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath with
shower. large concrete screened porch:
use Of yard. Rent includes heat. hot water
and janitor service: $4,000.
a25 RANDOLPH ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-03-18

ARLINGTON. VA. 912 South Ode St
Bright front room, neatly furnished en-
ployed couple or young lady: breakfast
optional; 1Oc bus fare CHI CARA
Evening star., 1940-03-18

200 sINdLE-CoMB WHITE LEdHoRNs.
]. and 2 yrs. old; make oller. Boz III,
Silver opSaAS, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Easy CHICKS.

MD. AND VA. STATE certified baby chicks.
brooders, equipment, feed and remedies
F. w. Bolgiano & Co.. All N Y ave. me-.
All. h4l1. 607 E st NV. Natl 0O91
Evening star., 1940-03-18
ROOMS UNFURNJsHED

522 CONN. AVE. NW.-Brieht COM
ortaple studio room. next semi-pvt. bath,
cry lge. closet. Dupont O041
Evening star., 1940-03-18
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. va nicely furn. bedrms
= DIX. lOc bus. minutes town: SIS mo,
buslness women or men. Oxford 1233-M,
PRIVATE studio room In new home: kitch-
en- PRIVILEGES: 90 minutes downtown; near
Colonial VILLAGE: S25. Tel. Chestnut OO0l !.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH 49, 1s4o
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.l

1888 IRVING ST. NW.-Laree front room,
private bath: private home; gentlemen.