davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
Illus youngstown. Cbi'
Gas Sabreeisit Der Samstasiudlls
Der Numterms 0emeinbe

finoet Samsta9. bcn ii. TeBenbcr.
in Der Sad,icnhalle nm Z llhr abenSs
'tatt. Ga in unIercr 8cmeinoe nod
iebcn Samstag pon Q llbr pormittaa
bis 3 llhr nad,mittg Der 7eutid)'
untcrrid,t aepiIeat miro. iuolen mir
abemals bon oen 2eiihneen Der ms
mucrtra!lten @inoer 3e,,anis able
gen. Wir gebcn uns bic bette Miibc.
oieie Gilid)t mad, bcitem @iiien 81
crfiilen .tpeil mir nid,t 1otcngrGber
unieres oeutihen golfstnms, ionoern
trcue @ciuaIter Der Grbeiitcr icin mol,
len.
@ir Iaben bicju nlle. Sencn oe,lt'
lhes @ort rno bcutihes 2ieo lieb
l,no tclIer lit, hcr,lidD elm. Seoer 9eil,
nehmer bilft nit. unicrc hcutidc
Sdulc lpeiicr auireft su erbaltcn.
5ofgcnoes Yroaramm fcnnmt 5ur
SlliiiibrunG: tf>
t.. 9, z. Srtf'.er hcaletet Don S,errn
.,,Sh. Shnmnc. ..
2. |egriiHuna - 2. g. Smpt. s.. S,snec!
,. 9ieSer NcImnaeu rom Ainhcrd'or, be
Qlei:ci puu Midlnro Shomac
Gltcrnhnu$. iii GriiM bid.
gHcm Wntt nil rcdus G,luit erpeiin.
1. Exclamation. ---- 8 haltc ieit nm
hcutidlen @prt. - G!iidbeth Salmcn
). Spriidle Der Alcincn. - Nithe Vod,z
|, ner. Marl syesfe. Nnrioric llntc, nnh
@iilie @iele. -.
8. Teilonmtioncn.
Sad,icnnncl -. @corN Trdnf.
Ens Sinh ON @rnnneu - Surothen
0ercnbt.
3uirieoenbsit - sllma Sdullcr.
SicLenbiiraen - ocinric, &artio.
7. 9tchcr geiunaen renl Ainoerfor.
Sab Gin anab elm &Gslein itehu. &.
1einer Sprade. bciner Sitte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
BOY SCOUTS OF
|AMERICA

The American boys urge to do
things is largely responsible for
the phenomenal growth OF the
Boy Scouts OF America during
| the past three decades, the Ma
tional Council OF the organiza-
ton believes. Although adults
look with favor upon the charac-
ter-building aspects OF Scouting,
the l2-yearsold is primarily inter-
cstcd in joining a lively bunch OF
his contemporaries who seem to
spend most Of their time hiking,
camping. performing spectacular
Good Turns and playing exciting
games.
! Records of the past three de-
cades have we'll established the
character values OF Scouting.
More than half of the Rhodes
Scholars from the United States
have been former Scouts. So have
half OF the cadets of Annapolis
and West Point. Private organi-
cations who hire many young
men frequently consider attain
ment Of Eagle Scout rank as the
equivalent of two years in college
The Army and Navy Air Corps
give special preference to high
ranking former Scouts because
they are presumed to be serious
minded, responsible and alert.
Despite the solid bosis for adult
approval OF Scouting. there is
good reason for the enthusiasm of
the boys themselves. The Move
ment's whole program is predi-
Gated on the idea of learning by
DOING To promote respect for
the United States Flag, a color
ceremony is part OF Troop meet
ings. and an important part OF
the "Tendcrfoot" requirements is
a knowledge of correct Flag
usages.
Self-reliance is. developed, on
hikes in the woods. where - und-
err the eye of Senior Scouts and
adult leaders - the beginners
learn to pitch their own tents and
cook their own meals. Tracking
and pathhnding games are excit-
ing sport and they teach the boys
to be observant. Contests in first
aid. knot-tying and bridge build
ing keep them alert and ready for
the day when their knowledge
will be of serious use to the COM
munity.
The idea OF service is kept be-
fore the boys throughout their
| years as Boy Scouts. The daily
Good Turn is a keynote OF the
program. Advancement to higher
rank requires evidence that the
youngsters have lived up to the
| Scout Oath and Law since join
ling.
| Typical of the sort of Good
Turn that appeals to the boys
dramatic sense is the distribution
;of Thanksgiving baskets. usher
ing at public functions and assist
ing in rescue work. Preparations
for such tasks instills an eager
ness to perform other, less exit
ing jobs. Active participation in
Scouting from his 18th birthday
until he is Is or II often has a
profound effect on youths
adulthOod.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
FASHION,.

To the West Side League
Your play was enjoyed by all
30 of us East Siders who attend
ed. 1t was really swell. The entire
cast as well as the director should
be congratulated.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
3a,uemd,or Gbeliueif.

Cic Sdnucitern ocS Tamenhors
GbeliuciB iino gebctcn piinttliher il,
Die Trobrn 81 fonlnlen. ba mir iett
einen nelicn Sirigentcn baben 10 mol,
len ipir es nid,t untcrlaiien, linn sic
llntcritiibllna jll gcbcn inoem mir nle
nm Vlatc limo penn Ole Yrcben
bcGinncn. ocn mir ipoIlcn nud) sic
2irher nniamacn 81 probcn fir Sas
fommcnbc SGnscrieIt.
Iud) iino Die Sdapcltcru sebcten
am speiten Tcnnersta9 I'M Mcnat
5nr Scriammlllng 81 tonlnlcn. Senu
es lit @canltenlpabl. 60 tonunt allc
,mb tut eurc Vilid,t.
sd, iuiinide alien Snngcsidmciteru
cine irGblihc @cibnadtcn ,mo Gin
aliidlid,cs nci'cs Sabr.
0atbarinc TGrIina. Sefr.
S,ueia 80.
lie @eriammlnma ant I. 9ssember
Die Veriomnllang am I. Te5ember
1or 'chr put bciuht. Grireulif mar
cs, iueiI auh pieIc Sluiors bcrbci,
9cfomncn marcn. Tas Mciultat ser
@abl craab, Sob Die Tcriamml,m9
.mcit einilinlmi9 bier lpid,tiec Me1n,
Ter oen ,sunaiad,icn iibertrug. Ser
HrGiibcnt croiinctc Die Tcriamml,lna
mic iiblid) nnb teiltc nit. oaB ser
.. g. M6nncr Gbcr bon ser 9iibnc
Gin 2icS inacn miro. tuorari Der Dor.
bang lid, hob mno oaS 2ico erid,alltc
~@ir ariii;cs bid" Tas Gcipriif
pcrit,nnmtc. all, 0,miitcr purbcsr
ber,lbigt. ocnm bicIc Mclooic flang
mobl,cno an Die Serscn Scr TGter:
/. 3uriid 3lim Teutidcn 9ieS" Tic
3eit 1T ernit, liebe 8riioer, nod lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

8. Setlamationen:
Ser Steucrmann - @iaie Grmert.
Rutteriprad,c - Noie 3ad,ner.
Srnuenlob - Winnie Mlcin.
Neibuod,t -- Scbann @ad,,t
Q. SctIomationcn:
Gin TriebboiSaau9 - T. Stru!ub.
Sooiinun9 - Muric !Rehboaen.
Sic @ortc bcs Sloubcn2 ---- @ertu
gFintcr
90enn on nod, cine SHUTTER ho1t ---
GIiic Moth.
10. CcfInmatinncu:
SilG)acbet - Warie @ad,u.
9Siirhe Der Sraueu - 2,liIe @cltber
Ser IlItter Ssnhung 49, Nnnn SbeiB
Vcib Der Etihenldloit - Cub. Arolopp
II. H.eH Nc'llnaeu uom MirhendJor
Gtutcn 9ibeuh. quite Tndu.
~. Cef(nmntionen:
Cute Nnd,t - Rerncr Sritid,.
13. q. 9. Srdleiter bcglcitet uiu S,errn
:. Shomnc.
II. Gin @cihnad,t5IpiCl
Tie heiliae Nad,t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
Did YOU Know Th.t .

NOr:CE: Listen In to Station WfAM
cleveland everv Thurs 'ay l:3O p. m.
and hear :'Know Your Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

Smgenobuno.
Sn Der letten SsugenSbuno .Sis,ua
pilroe Ole @abI aleih poreenom.
men, Die folaenoen geamten puroen
fir oas Sabr ,lnieres Serru, 19l1.
getpGblt:
Prdiibent. Ibolpb 2sU;
%iscz zYrdiibent. SSobann sImbert;
Sd,riitiiitreriu. Rarie Eiiues9rGii;
Jiuauss SER. Motilbo Scrbert;
St)asmciiter. oeiurdl Pinber;
8ummeItaIie. Narie 2utId,. Rcgino
Nemen3;
6nhnentrd9cr. @n Gmrid,, Wnrt.
Efinasaroeii
6abnenn,dod,en. S,elene Shullcr.
Warin MilIcr.
rSuGenhs sGliern. Srnu Gu,rid,. Srall
Wnirer. S,err ySoli. Soerr @illcr.
Sir iuiinid)en ibnen piel Slid lmb
Sottes rcihcn Gaterieeen oab lie ibr
Mmt Siirhiiibren f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
am If. Ce5enber merhen mir cine
Weihnadlts. .ltnterhaltuna

baben. ,mo icocs Mitslieo mGhte Ell
ne 8abc i'm @erte bon Toe briugen.
Gririid)unacn perben BON Scr Bum,
nlelfaiic ierniert.
Die wahre Sugenb lit. oaB Sober
ieoe isriit, Gas tiif,tis tut. mo5u cr
ta,lgt nno tiid,tig lit.
Hoic Scnocl, Sdriiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

Simon Shuller, Grd)ipar
!Hortiu Verenot, Siirtpart
SSobann Srben, Ssr., 6. g. Sefr.
ssrib Chefs, ST., 6. g. &inoerloge
Scfrctir
r<obunn Srben, ssrib Chefs, Sr.,
Tcplties.
@eorg Seppner, Sefr.
o.
@o iih sic ShniiiiIcr betdti.
gen, fonn Der iibIc Suit niht aus
blciben.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen returned from Anchorage with the following passengers Wednesday afternoon: Ole Bernsten,
 George Wood
 Steve HaWryltz
 Harvey Wood
 Ed Alton
 Alex Manzoff
 D. E. Crowley
 Joe Skorik
 Express was carried on the re- turn trip.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip to Ungalik with M. J. Walsh and freight and returned to Nome the same afternoon.
 Pilot Sassen left for Anchor age with three passengers Fri day morning. H D. King, Miss Edith Komedal & James Wrage Pilot Sasseen expects to return from Anchorage tomorrow witt a load of passengers who arrived in Seward this morning.
 Pilot Chambers will leave fol Council this afternoon and vii return via Golovin and Bluff.
 A trip is scheduled for Ameri can creek tomorrow morning with freight and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17
THE I939-1940 SCHOOL YEAR

The 1939-4O school year for the Nome Public School ends tonight with the Commencement Pro gram.
 The different rooms planned a picnic yesterday but due to the weather the programs were con- fined to the school with the ex- ception of the high schools trip to Dexter
 The reports from the tuber- culln testing program were given to the students along with their report cards. We were very pleas ed with the results as no active case was found. Where this pro- gram is not carried on yearly, it is often impossible to detect tu- berculosis until too late to cure the patient as well as stopping infection of others.
 The flute band has developed great interest in band work. We expect to have many new instru- ments this fall through the sue sess of our roller skating pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17
Chamber Approves Freight Probe

A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce was call ed to order in the North Pole Bakery at noon Thursday.
 President McConaghy explain ed that the special call was for the purpose of considering the news item appearing in The Nugget in Wednesdays issue May 15 in relation to the probe of Alaska freight increases by the Maritime Commission. After a general discussion the following motion was proposed and unan- imously adopted:
 That we commend the Mari time Commission investigation of the Alaska passenger and freight rates. We hope that fair rates will be established and that we
 
 will be glad to render any pos sible assistance within our means.
 The secretary was instructed to convey by telegraph the con tents of the motion and to fur nish the Territorial Chamber of Commerce a copy of same.
 President McCongahy appoint ed the following Transportation Committee:
 H. c. Miller, Chairman
 B. J. McConaghy G. E. Harney l IA. Poison
 Jos. Dexter
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17
NOME HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT

seniors will receive their high At eight o'clock tonight nine school diplomas in the school au ditorium. Mrs. Drake, Assistant Commissioner of Education, will be commencement speaker. The program will be as fol- lows:
 Selections by the High School Band.
 Invocation, Reverend Woods. Salutation, George Martin Our Yesterdays" Glee Club Valedictory, Eugene Margraf History, Virginia Calkins. Prophecy, Robert Scott Kentucky Babe," Glee Club Address, Mrs. Marie Drake. Selection by the Band Benediction, Reverend Woods. Following are the Seniors who will receive their diplomas to- night:
 Edith Hoop
 Virginia Calkins
 Alice Martin
 Robert Scott
 Frederik Bockman
 Richard Margraf
 George Martin
 Eugene Margraf
 Einar Johnson
 The public is cordially invited to attend the graduating exercis- es.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17

The Arctic Club plans to lay out the new Public Tennis Court and prepare the ground for con struction next week. An order for approximately 10000 feet of lum Der has been placed to come in on the first boat. It is planned to complete the Court and open ii for play as rapidly as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17

The body of Warren Ferguson, who was drowned last fall in Kotzebue Sound but not recover ed, was reported to day to have been discovery washed up on the beach there.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17

The PAA Pilgrim arrived at Nome from Fairbanks at about three pm. A 40-pound sack of mail was carried. Passengers ar irving were MT. and Mrs. E M Stewart and MT Engstrom. The plane returned as far as Ruby tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17

The Munz Air Service on a trip to Taylor this morning had c. L. Mathews and Ted JohanSon.
 On second trip Mrs. Chas. Jones was taken to the George Bodis camp and Mrs. Ethel Nell son was taken to the George Waldhelm camp.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-17

MT. E. M. Stewart Chief En- gineering aid of the Alaska Road Commission was an arrival in Nome via PAA plane today. MT Stewart will be located here per manently.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Honduras Mahogany

English woodcutters in the Seven
teenth century came from Jamaica
to the mainland of Central America
to get out 'logwood,' a valuable dye
wood. They discovered that this re-
gion produced mahogany. Until the
treaty of 1888 between England and
Spain, the English were not sup
posed to cut mahogany in Honduras.
However, the temptation was great
and much of it was cut and the cut
tiers were often in serious trouble
with the Spaniards. The colony was
twice wiped out and the survivors
sold into slavery. According to
Thomas Sheraton's book, THE Cab
met Directory" published in 1903,
Honduras mahogany was the prin-
cipal kind then being used in Eng
land.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
New Telegraphic Device

Automatic telegraph, the latest
advance in modern telegraphy, are
ready for commercial use in Rookie
teller Center office buildings, New
York. Each customer is supplied
with an automatic telegraph cabinet
and key. which permits him to send
his own kilograms. kilograms for
transmission by the automatic tele-
graph need only be typed or written
IN black ink or black pencil on
special sending form and dropped
into slot in the cabinet. An exact
facsimile of the message is auto
matically received in the local teie-
graph office. Telegraph officials
foresee the day when similar de-
vices, with coin slots, will appear
in many public locations such as
drug stores, transit terminals and
building Hobbies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Food for Children

AS long as children are growing,
they need more food in proportion to
their size than grown-ups need. Chill
dren need the most food for their
size who = they are growing the fast
est and when they are most active:
that is, when they are babies and
again when they are in their teens.
Some of the foods that grown-ups
can eat are not suitable for chill
dren-highly seasoned foods and
tea, coffee. and other drinks that
contain caffein. Then. too. some of
the foods that are good for all ages
should be prepared differently for
children and grcwn-ups For exam
pie. for young children potatoes
should be b1aed. Loiled, or steamed,
rather than tried.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

City Of Wyandotte. that the city clerk
be and hereby is authorized 10 issue
Junk Dealers License 10
Julius Cohen, 10 operate Junk yard
at 1878 Fifth Street, also TO operate
one junk wagon in the City Of Wyan-
dOtte
under the provisions Of the Ordinances
of the City of Wyandotte governing
same
l move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Supported 10y Councilman Benin
Yeas: Councilmen Behm. Brohl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich, May 4, 1910.
Resolution. by Councilman James III.
Mason.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of Wylndotte, that the city clerk
be and he hereby is instructed 10 draw
WARRANT payable tO the City Treasurer
In amount of sos in cancellation of
weed cutting assessment for the year
1898. Oh Lot ID Kingsley Park Subdi-
vision
move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman James H. Mason.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte, Mich. May Z. 1910.
Resolution. by Councilman James IL.
Mason.
b.-t 81
City Of WyandOtte. that the delinquent
tax returns from the County Treasurer
for the month Of January. 1910. in
amount of $J.J0O.4S be- and hereby is
ordered 10 be placed in the following
funds:
City Of WyandOtte, Board Of
Education. Operation 1880 1,190.SJ
Board of Education. Debt
service lSI. I'D
Board of Education, School
Building -------- 3S.32
Special Assessment Account 1.621. go
General Fund ----- 2.464.29
aud the City Clerk be and hereby il
authorized to draw warrant on the
City Treasurer. from the WyandOtte
Special Account To the Accounts above
mentioned.
/ move the adoption of the fOresO-
ing resolution.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Supported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason. Schmltz, Wagar. Wagner
Nays: None
WyandOtte, Mich, May 4. 1910
Resolution. by Councilman Louis
BrOhl, Sr
Resolved by the City Council ofsthe
City of WyandOtte, that the appoint
ment of +. W. Liddle as City Engineer
for IA term of one year, TO April 10Th,
1911, at a salary of $3,9OO.0O per year
he and the same is hereby approved
us per the recommendation of the
Mayor in his communication Of April
L., 1910.
l move the adoption Of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl. Sr
Supported by Councilman Schultz
Yeas: COuncilmen BrOhl. Mason,
Schultz. Wagar Wagner.
Nays: Councilman Benin.
Adjournment
Motion 10 adjourn at 10 L. NJ. by
Councilman Mason. supported by
Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl,
Mason. schultz Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaOOURSE,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Popular Marriage Age
Younger Now In Britain

LONDON.-While war has dou.
bled and trebled the number Of mar
riages, it also has made sweeping
reductions in the marrying age here
The prewar marrying age was drift
ing perilously near the 30-upward
stages, but it has gone back with a
bound to the early 20s.
Two young women-MisS Mary Oh
iver and Miss Heather Jenny-who
started marriage bureau several
months ago-are doing such pros.
porous trade that they have put up,
as an additional lure, a $500 bonus
to babies born of weddings arranged
by them within the first year of war,
the only condition being that the
father must be IN the fighting forces.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

Street to Tenth Street, north on Tenth
Street to Walnut Street and thence TO
Pulaski Park
We would consider it an honor 10
have the Mayor and Council take part
i'll these ceremonies. The. Mayor is in
vited to pitch the first bah which VIII
be caught (if within reach) by Ed
ward Milspaugh, President of the Wy
andOtte Old Time Ball Players ASsOcl-
alton.
Hoping you can accommodate Us.
am
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

Sincerely yOurs.
Joseph +. kaldSh,
Court Clerk
Received and placed on file.
To tire Honorable Mayor
and COuncilnRn.
City of Wy;ildOtte.
Gentlemen:
In response to Il communication re-
Gently addressed To your Hon. Body
by Councilman George Belrm. wish
To call your attention to certain facts
and conditions which | am sure will
PUT all entirely different light on the
picture presented To You by Mr.. Benin
When the original petitions for pave
ment were presented 10 your Hon
Body III January 1877 IL study NaS
made as To the relative merits OF
Black Top" and Concrete pavementS.
llue To the short life and high mainten-
ake costs of Black Top IL compared
Ia the longer life and lower nlainien-
:!nrc ccSiS uf Concrete pavement II waS
decided To pave with concrete instead
uf bla top
Studies were then made IL TO tr;st-
fic demands. relative costs anu other
factors and il was decided Ia cpn>truct
Concrete pavement> of the S"-'1tli'd
Evening star., 1940-04-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ALEXANDR1A-Room for ! or 2 girls or
married couple. board or share expenses
(optionaD, with employed lady in new
home: good location. Temple 2129-W
Evening star., 1940-04-17
ApARTMeNrs FUR OR uheuR

ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished. Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN, Shepherd 512S.
Al RANDOLPH PI. NV. BET. r AND g..
" block OF N Capitol-One 3-rm. apt,
one 1-room apt; Reasonable. Lincoln
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK. l7l.O IRVING
furn., S45. Conv. Transportation.
RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFURN, BED
rms, porch, Westmoreland, Apt. 557.
Short lease
Evening star., 1940-04-17
1915 18th ST. NV.

Newly furnished: 2 rms. kitchenette.
bath, for or 3; also single: maid linen
and elec. Resident MANAGER.
coLoRED-sINGLE WOMAN TO SHARE
furnished room. dinette, kitchen. S14 mo
1925 Sth st. NV. Apt. 9. Call after z
Evening star., 1940-04-17

4901-5029 1st ST. NV.
! and 2 bedrms.. liv rm.. dinette kit.
bath. porch: heat furn $4,000 UP. Key
505l N. Hamp ave. RA. 2935
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Modern Downtown Apis.
SPECIAL LOW RATES.

Fireproof BLDG: 24-hour switchboard. ele-
vator service free refg. Huge liv rm., kit,
bath. S37. Choice corner, . rms, kit, S55.
Furn slight extra charge. TOURAINE,
1880 r st. NV. Dupont $500
Evening star., 1940-04-17
READY no MOVE I'M.

s57 $50. furnished; free parking. One oi
the best locations in city, at Rock Cr
PIX. between Taft and new Calvert St
Bridges 24lO Goth ST. NV Res mgr
Evening star., 1940-04-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

z LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN, HEAT;
tsa,do ST. n,wMLARnE .,W,.,. E;na MIcELY 81 rURN
isse asi: 2:!ystt bath phone h..
1914 coNN. HIqHLANDs : BEAUTI-
sa saIs s.ryc. rms. North tE'f a2s lHSer 0a'n
1899 EYE 81. 'NW.-l AND 2 ROOM
convenient downtown. District s54s.
oNE-RooM AND KIT. APT NEWLY
dsiiorsssa Soi sssa elec' refs; adults; sa7.'9 mo-
1448 v ST. N.W.-WELL FURNISHED
room: room: two beds, kitchen. gas range c.h.w.'
= a SALE lo2s coNN;MAPTs;, COM
Everything hish-grade. Call MRS. LARGE.
MAJESTIC. 5000 16th-NEW BLDG; l.
Tm efnciency apt: dinette. vall-bed; comp.
Turn. New, high-grade; reas. Call desk
orr CONN 4St aiSins Ave ms1o r msHXEAD GA batS pho
bedrm.; nicely furn; s months or LONGER.
Decatur $500. Apt s27
TAKOMA-BEAUTIFUL LOCATION: ATTR.
assi.na esM R0sse sSe Isar ST. sss7 sh" adults 40'
LOVELY. BRIGHT RMS, KIT. BATH;
nsmS senaSle de' sfs fgfs N.xton snd s adults
CEDAR COURTS" TAKoMA. D. C.,
Mr.. Walter Reed. 40 Cedar st.-Conv.
everything: shady lawn; End floor front,
2 lge. rms. kit bath (showerl; utilities,
linens, silver incl. $50. Mgr, GE. O533.
1920 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
Lily rm.. bedrm.. din: kit. bath; COM
pletely furnished with linens and silver,
$40. Call Michigan 1862.
NEAR MOUNT ALTO. S..
See our lovely NV, 1st floor, Q rms. +,
kit, bath. $50; 2nd A.. 3 rms. kit. bath.
S75; newly furn, syerythine included.
JOS. A. AERBERT SONS,
Or Res MRr EN- 13h7
Evening star., 1940-04-17

PERPETRATORS. rebuilt and reposs al
low as $24 95 Also showing the NEW 1910
g. E. AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-
TORS: Terms as low as 81 wkly Pay with
Evening star., 1940-04-17
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage. NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise
Metropolitan Warehouse Co.. Hobart O6s2.
SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more. Why take a chance? Enjoy complete
protection. Low rates Open storage Pri-
yate rooms. Call Merchants. Ma 5000.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

LUX APPLIANCE CO.
WashlnRton'S LARGEST REFRIGERATOR House
S11 9th St. NV Phone RE liz
Evening star., 1940-04-17
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
S1A 10th CT NJ NJ Notic,.N ooe,

REFRIGERATORS- and COM
pietely rebuilt: all standard makes: Frieid-
nator, Leonard Coldspot Norge and many
trade-in allowance; 3 years free service
1889 floor samples, at fraction Of their
original cost. Before you buy anywhere.
shop US. Visit us in our new. modern
Evening star., 1940-04-17
NEAR MOIINT Alto

See our lovely NV. 1st floor. 2 rms,
kit, bath. $50; 2nd A.. 3 rms kit. bath
S75; newly furn. everything included
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS
515 East Capitol st. Ii O129
Or Res Mgr EN- 13h7