davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Considerable Loss
At Comp S Reported

A fire that wouldn't stay out
RACED the st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
Der company's camp No. 5 neal
Electron this week.
When the cookhouse burned sew
eral days ago. fire-fighters left the
scene in the belief danger was
past. The logging camp. like 9TH
ers. is temporarily shut down.
However, deceptive breeze
afterward famed some hidden
spark. and the combined efforts
Of $50 fire-fighters failed to save
the office and clubhouse caugh,
in the scond blaze. which also con-
sumed a large tract of out-over
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

John Forkenbrock. SIS. president
Of the Cassidy & Allen mortuary,
died Friday in a local hospital, fol-
lowing a short illness.
The mortician was born in
Dyersville, la. He had lived in Ia
coma 10 years, coming here from
Missoula, Mont. where he owned
and operated the Forkenorock
Funeral home.
Forkenbrock was active in the
civic and fraternal affairs of the
Montana city. He was elected and
served four terms as Missouia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Accident Victims
Funeral on Sunday

Funeral services for Elisha
Besancon, 70, of Yelm. who was
struck down and killed on the
highway near the town Juy 4. will
be held Sunday at ! p, m. from
the Yelm Community church, with
the Rev. II. p. Buck officiating
Burial will follow in Yelm Gene
terry. under direction of the Yelm
funeral home.
Besancon leaves two sons, NAL
colin of Seattle and Elmer of
Ellensburg; two daughters. Mrs.
Charts Brown of Yelm and Mrs.
George Ssube Of Ellensburg. II
grandchildren. and one great
grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
DEFENDED SOLDIERS
WHILE AT WAR

LIS grandparents hate Of Prus-
"A sianism was strong in Wendell
willkie, and he volunteered for the
u. 8. army the ds. after America
declared war. He served in France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

as captain in the 325th Field
Artillery.
Captain WillSie stayed in France
half a year after the war ended TO
defend many of his over rambunc-
tious colleagues who had wound
themselves into court-martials for
comparatively minor offenses.
Back in America in 1919. Wen
dell Willkie was an undecided,
rookie lawyer. What should he do ?
Some one approached him, liberal
and hero, TO run for congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
To Overhaul 2 More
AT Bremerton Yard

BREMERTON - Two u. s. de-
stroyers, the Hull and Dewey. ar
rived here Friday for overhaul.
Other naval vessels in the yard are
the Tennessee. California. San
Francisco, Louisville. Breese, Utah
and Oklahoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

Should he accept? Or should he
practice law?
An old and good friend supplied
the answer job in Akron with
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany's legal department.
AS to the running for congress;
Forget it," vised Wilkes
friend. "the first thing you know
you'll be elected and that will mean
your finish"
NEXT: The young lawyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Mortician Dies Here
After Brief Illness

county coroner. and was past
exalted ruler of Hellgate lodge No.
1853, b. T. o. F.. and past president
of Missoula aerie of Eagles.
Following arrival in Tacoma he
became a member of Tacoma lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
New BUILDING
AT Puyallup
Job Sturts Soon
AT WYE Station

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
new building at cost Of s14,727
will be started soon at the West
ern Washington Experiment sta
ton.
The new structure. Supt. J. w.
Kalkus said, will be erected on
the right side Of the drive as one
el.ters the grounds. 1t win be
one story and Of brick veneer
construction and is a WPA prof.
ect.. The allotment has been ap-
proved by the president. The
building now being used for gen
ersl offices will be used for labora-
tory purposes when the new Of
fees are completed.
At quiet ceremony at Tacoma
Tuesday Miss Helen Moore of
Puyallup and John J. Murkowski
of Enumclaw were married. At
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hardtke OF Puyallup. After
the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the Hardtke
home. The wedding trip was to
British Columbia points. The new
home will be at Enumclaw.
Washington Old Age Pension
union will meet Monday evening
at the spiritualist church on End
st. S. E.
Charles Bader Visiting
Guests for three weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bsder of 72S
End st. n. w. are their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bader
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. This is
the first time in five years that
Mr.. Bader has visited his former
home and the first time Mrs
Bader has been here.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs
bhhtI was M aunt MiSs SildIitS
Gwinn, sister of Harry Bader and
Mrs. Streator Beall. She will
remain for the summer and will
be joined by her husband some
time in August
The fire department was called
to a vacant lot on 7th ST. N. w.
Friday afternoon TO extinguish a
grass fire which was out of con-
troll. Several of these have &C.
Cured during the dry weather
and Acting Fire Chief Chester
Brakefield urges that before burn
ing. owners obtain permits. He
said that while the department is
unable to burn off grass for
owners, the permits enable the
department to check on all burn
ing. The permits are issued for
one day only.
Theater Group
The Theater group of Puyallup
will meet in the library Monday
evening at o'clock with Jackson
Granholm, president, in charge.
The Thursday club, with Mrs.
Kenneth Cline in charge, viii hold
its annual picnic at Sandy beach,
Woodstock, Thursday, The affair
will be pot luck. A short bust
ness session will be conducted
by Mrs. Floyd Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buecek
of Elysian, MINI, visiting here
for the summer. were guests Fri
day of Mrs. Clara Schneider of
403 sth st, n. w.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
ROtarians Set
Annual Session
At Pinehurst

Pinehurst. - Rotarians of the
186th district will hold their an
nual state convention here May
1-2, it was announce Tuesday by
Thomas R. Hood of Dunn, Hood,
president of the Dunn club and
a member of the district con-
ference committee, has been
named publicity director for the
event.
The Rev. A. V. Gibson, of San
ford, district governor, will pre-
side over the convention which is
expected to draw upwards of l.
600 delegates from the more than
40 clubs in the state district.
Complete details of the pro-
gram have not been worked out,
bat the various committees will
meet at an early date for the
purpose. Major L. r. Ashe, of
Fayetteville is conference chair
man.
Following a well established
Rotary convention custom, ma
tionally known celebrity will
head the speaker list which is
yet incomplete.
Members of the district con-
ference committee, in addition to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07

Shown above is the present school at Laurel Springs
modern brick built in the spring of 1897 with the
aid of WPA funds Just outside the doorway, the left
the old bell from the old school building which
torn down three years ago. This bell used when
Congressman DOughton went to school at Laurel Springs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
HOLLYWOOD'S DIZZY
"MARRY-GO-ROUND"

Arthur C"Bugs'O Baer, famous
humorist, ponders over trivial
reasons that movie stars give for
falling off the matrimonial carou-
sci. One of the many interesting
features in the March II issue of
The American Weekly
The big magazine distributed
with The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at all NeWsstands!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
OPEN GRAYSTONE
SERVICE STATION

Gwyn Gambill, local manager
of the Standard Oil company, has
announced the opening of the
Graystone service station here, on
Saturday, March 10. Mr.. Gam
bill said that the newly opened
station would offer all of the adj
vantages of modern station,
selling ESQ products.
Tom Dent, popular young man
of Jefferson, who is experienced
in operating filling stations, will
be in charge of the Graystone.
During the opening, through
March IL, a special free wash job
will be offered in connection
with purchases.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY

Miss Winnifred johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levern john
son entertained number of her
friends at a birthday party at
her home on Friday, March /,
from $3.50 to 500 P. M.
Throughout the afternoon out
door games were enjoyed by the
youngsters. At the conclusion OF
the games the guests were invi-
ted into the house for delicious
refreshments consisting of sand
witches, ice cream, cup cakes and
grape juice, which were served
by Mrs. Johnson. Winnifred re-
ceived a number of lovely gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07

and reared over in Smyth coun-
ty, Va, not so far from here and
was once a resident of Allegha-
ny county. He moved from Sur
ry to Leaksville a few years ago
where he served as sanitarian
and recently he has been engaged
in truck farming near there. His
platform advocates repeal of the
sales tax, reduction of farm and
home taxes, expansion OF educa-
ton and public health appropria-
tons and reduction of state agen-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
Laurel Springs School One
OfOldest And Most Famous
In This Section OF The State

the school, relates it was even
necessary to prop up one of the
rooms with poles. A few months
later it tumbled despite the sup
ports.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
PAGE FIVE
Four Republicans Out

r. H. McNeill, Statesville at
torney who is well known in this
section, announced his candidacy
for governor last Saturday. max
ing the fourth COP candidate to
announce. The other three are:
DR.. Forest Witten, of Salisbury;
John r. Hoffman, of Burlington
and George M. Pritchard, of
Asheville.
In a lengthy statement. McNeill
gave his views on governorship,
stressing the Importance of the
office and of the character and
qualifications of the man seek
ing the office.
Pritchard is an experienced
legislator, having behindx1Ainana
rather long record of service.
Democrats In Lead
According to the famous Amer
lean Institute of Public Opinion,
the Democrats are still ranked
as the majority" party. The In
stitute's poll last Sunday showed
that SIS percent want the Demo-
Gratis to win the presidential race
in November.
The poll further showed that
it is the lower income brackets.
those making less than $4,000 per
week, who are overwhelmingly in
favor of the Democrats. Their
percentage is SO and 81 for the
Republicans.
The middle income group are
about split, with the Democrats
getting 81 percent and the upper
income group favor the Republi-
cans "a percent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
WOnan's Club To
Elect Officers

There will be a call meeting of
the members of the Woman's
club, Fri. p. M, at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Levern Johnson, to
elect officers for the coming year.
All members are urged the be
present.
Those who have not turned in
their reports on planting to the
garden chairman, Mrs. j. M.
Gambill, are asked to do SO at
the meeting on Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
Has Big List of Great Alum
nj. New Building Is Mo-
dern Throughout.
BY STAFF WRITER


All over the state are colleges
and high schools which take
pride in Boosting about their dis
tinguished alumni, men who have
succeeded, and in doing so, made
their alma mater just little more
famous. But seldom does one
hear of a grammar-or graded-
school, the all-time register of
which lists the names of so many
noted professional people.
Such a school exists at Laurel
Springs.
Two buildings there have been.
The present one, a modern, up
to-date brick structure, came into
existence in 1887. But we are
concerned with the old building,
which schooled so many people
successful in life today.
62 Years Old
Built in 1875 of pine logs which
were dragged up the hill by oxen
and shaped into lumber by an
old-fashioned sash saw, the orr
ginal three-room school house
served the community for 81
years.
Who, then, are some of the
schools noteworthy graduates?
Well, take a deep breath and
scan this list:
Statesmen and Lawyers
Lawyers-Congressman r. L.
Doughton, Governor r. A.
Doughton, father of the distin-
guished brothers, j. E. Brown
and Cleve Gentry, now practicing
in Colorado.
The Doughtons even at
tended school before the con-
struction of the three-room build
ing in 1875. But both Congress-
man Bob and the Governor
taught school there at various
times. The Rev. A. P. Tyler, a
graduate of Trinity college, was
the first teacher. Governor
Doughton, in 1876, succeeded
him.
Preachers-G. M. Reeves and
j. T. Jenkins.
Doctors
Doctors-Sparta's DR.. c. A.
Reeves, West Jeferson's DR.. B. E.
Reeves, DR.. Bert Edwards, Ashe-
vile; DR.. Will Taylor. North
Wilkesboro; DR.. Ben Taylor, Mt
Holly; DR.. George Taylor
Mooresville; Drs. R. C. Miller and
c. H. Pugh, Gastonia; DR.. o. r.
Black, Lands; DR.. Lee Cox, out
west and DR.. George Doughton,
who is dead now.
Also Doctors B. c.. Waddell,
Frank Gambill, P. E. Jones,
Floyd Long and P. c. Miller, resi-
QeIlCe UNKNOWN.
And so on.
It's an imposing list all right,
and Laurel Springs has every
right to boast of it. Even more
names undoubtedly belong here
John F. Scott, chairman of the
board of county commissioners in
Ashe also attended school al
Laurel Springs.
Teachers
Other teachers who taught the
students at Laurel Springs their
reading 'riting and 'rithmetic'
in years past include Joe Thomas
OF Helton, Ashe county,: E. Left
Wagner, killed in a railroad &C.
cident, j. B. Hands, Washington,
d. c.; w. R. Gentry, former post
master at Edwards Crossroads;
Tom Lacy, T. J. Carson, w. M.
klrl, w. r. Jones and J. L. Crit
cher, all of whom are dead now.
Three or four years ago the
old structure began to show the
wear and tear of more than six
decades of instruction. Miss
Blanche Pugh, native of Laurel
Snrin0c opI voroco14 ,o~;ro;~oI o&
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
PERSONALS

Messrs. Lem Hafer, Coleman
Payne and Austin Jones attended
a Chevrolet meeting in Charlotte
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronford r. Bald
win left Wednesday for Mary
land, where they will make their
home.
MIR. Charles Timmons, of High
Point, was a visitor in town yes
terday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07

Governor Gibson, Ashe and Hood,
are Rufus Johnston of Charlotte,
Hal w. Little of Wadesboro, Ed
K. Willis of Concord, Erwin
Tucker of Whiteville, Roy South
erland of Laurinburg, Glenn Lee
OF Troy and Tom Rice of Wins
ton-Salem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
THE WOMEN'S AUX. WILL
MEET NEXT FRI. AFTERNOON

The wcmen's auxiliary of the
Episcopal church of St. Mary's,
Beaver Creek, will meet with
Mrs. J. F. Johnson at her home
here, Friday afternoon, March Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
Developments
ON THE
Political Front
By Staff Writer

With the state Democratic ana
Republican primaries less than
three months off, May Is to be
exact, political activity in North
Carolina and throughout the ma
tion is increasing every day.
Like baby chicks in the spring
time, more candidates are ''hatch-
ing out" every week and before
long the battle will extend into
the counties and towns, with To-
cal tickets being drawn up.
Already Attorney Robert Gam
bill, of Sparta, is being mentioned
as the Democratic candidate from
that county fer State Senator of
this district. This time Allegha-
ny gets the seat that was occu-
pied the past session by Senator
w. B. Austin of Jefferson.
johnson Is Mentioned
No serious developments have
taken place in Ashe but in var
ious sections of the state, Repre-
sentative Ira T. Johnston, of JEFF
ferson, is being mentioned as a
candidate for Speaker of the
House.
Mr.. Johnston took a keen, &C
tive part in the last session of
legislature, serving among other
posts as chairman of the educa-
ton committee. This time the
Speaker is supposed to come
from the Western section of the
state. AS yet, however, Mr.. John
ston has made no formal an
nouncements.
In his regular column from Ra-
leigh last week, Henry Averill
pointed cut that the speakership
race may be as confusing as the
governors scramble.
Three candidates have already
announced: Joe Carruthers, of
Greensboro; George Uzell, of
Salisbury and Clarence Stone, of
Stoneville.
mentioned by their friends.
but not personally committed to
the race are Ira T. Johnston, of
Ashe county; Odus M. Null, of
Shelby; James B. Vogler, of
Charlotte and Victor Bryant, of
Durham" Averill stated.
"Of this quartet, Null and Bry-
ant seem very unlikely to make
any real effort to become Speak
er. Mr.. Null, if he comes back,
will be serving his fifth term q.
Bryant was beaten out for
Speaker last year by two votes.
He ran as an easterner and is
therefore stopped from becom-
ing an active candidate now .
Johnston was 1899 freshman,
but won his spurs as one of the
Influential members of his first
General Assembly. (Note-that's
a mistake because he served in
1879 Strictly regular, except on
the question of highway fund di-
version, he knows his way
around politically, appears to be
personally popular with his col
leagues and might lake a SER
ious contender should he decide
to make real try :"
Governors Race Popular
Clyde Hoey is not only popu-
lar governor, but apparently he
has really made the office of
Governor a popular one. To date
there are nine Democratic candi-
dates in the field and four Re-
publican, with one or two more
Republicans expected to enter the
primaries.
Last week some clark horses
came out in the Democratic race.
They are Bryant Thompson, a
business man of Hamlet; Arthur
Simons, of Burlington and Edwin
P. Hale, of Leaksville.
Mr.. Hale, by the way, was born
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07
Now Only A Memory

Now Only A Memory
So did another ancient symbol
of pioneer education meet its
doom. It's physical existence is
now only memory to those who
once trod in and out its doors,
scrubbed on it's walls and sat at
tentive at it's desks.
The new Laurel Springs school,
built with the aid of WPA funds
in the spring and summer of 1887,
is as modern as the other school
was antiquated. Headed by Miss
Pugh, it's teaching staff also in
cludes Miss Hazel Lee Taylor and
Mrs. Guy Taylor of Laurel
Springs, Miss Alice Taylor of
Boone, and Mrs. c. B. Choate of
Scottville.
Still in use is the bell which
signaled the commencement of
the first class in 1875.
EOI 1llolly years tIlS LduA CI
Springs school was one of the
most outstanding educational in
situations in this section Of the
state Many students who came
here boarded and the fame of the
school grew.
With an enrolment of 100 stu
dents and five, teachers, it is be-
lieved that a high school depart
ment will be established at Lau-
rel Springs within the next few
years. This would give Allegheny
three public schools. 1t is be-
lieved that the citizens of Ashe
will cooperate with such a pro-
posed expansion.
Here's to Laurel Springs school
rich in tradition, modern in its
present program and hopeful for
the future. May many more of
her students follow in the foot
steps of many of the schools il
lustrious men!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-07

He that Wrestles with us
strengthens our nerve and shar-
pens our skill. Our antagonist is
our helper. BURKE
Evening star., 1940-01-02
SALESMAN.

YOUNG MAN. single, ambitious, good per-
sonality, to represent nationally known
manufacturer, making styled quality line
haberdasher and department stores Ter
ritory, Washington, Baltimore and ada
cent section Weekly drawing against COM
dale Shirt Corp, i107 Broadway. New
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Roohs FURNISHED.

1341 L ST. N.W.-Unusually large, we'll
heated and attractively furnished Ink.
rooms. near baths, S6-S6.50 weekly.
1414 SHEPHERD ST NW-Front room
private family: "a block cars. Call after
5 D m. Geo. 2633. A.
1747 PARK. RDI NW.-Beautiful. front.
double. single; one furn. green and ma
hogany one maple and yellow; lovely pri-
vate home. Columbia 1874
2135 F ST NV. VICINITY-Large studio
room. private bath, kitchenette arrange
ment S25-S3O mo-; also basement room.
private shower. $l5-$20 mo-; others S2-S4
week.
1717 K ST. N.W.-Nicely furn., large,
warm. single room. $25; basement, single,
running water. $50 monthly.
WILTSHIRE MANOR,
1888 18th st. n.w.-Large. attr double
rm.. pvt. bath, large closet. fireplace, Also
desirable single running water, in exclu-
sive club residence.
YOU WILL ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND
conveniences of living at the STRATFORD
HOTEL where 75Ts Of our guests are bus:-
ness men and women who live here the
Every room has its private bath and the
rates by the week or month have been
made exceptionally low to attract perma-
| nent guests.
We also have special plan for those
desiring breakfast and dinner with their
room Your inSpeCfi0n invited
Evening star., 1940-01-02

RADIO SERVICE MEN, must
be experienced on all makes
of radios; steady employment
and good salary. Ask for Mr..
Beck, Georges Radio Co.,
3107 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
SALESWoMEN.

CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
assortments Easter. birthdays, other oc-
casions.. Big demand. Big profits. Also
personal stationery. Experience unneces-
225 Fifth ave, Dept. 1lO7. New York.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
1888 18th NV. Cor. r.

I&0O Witt IIEH 81. INV.
Vicinity 18th and Alaska ave-New air
conditioned home. large front room for 2
private bath, excellent maid and cook
Randnlnh 2QQ1
Evening star., 1940-01-02
THE CHATEATT
ATTENTION.

1888 10th st. nw.-Why not live in {
spotlessly clean mansion, with hotel serv.
ice. splendid meals, walking distance?
Evening star., 1940-01-02
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around, at least
4 years experience. 225 Upsnur st. NV.
Randolph 1881.
GIRLS. two only, with h. S. or college train
ing, help in business school in exchange for
course in shorthand and typing. Box
ABA, Star.
LADIES. pleasing personality, sales ability,
to supervise and sell Maisonette frocks.
Write Box 495-Z. Star.
ready-to-wear Those living IN Chevy
Chase pref. Must be willing to work nights.
Kitty Hughes, 5024 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
FOOD OPERATING MANAGER.

FOOD OPERATING MANAGER.
II you have background of successful
lunchroom operation fnot hotel or res
taurant), answer this if you are interested
in connecting with high-class lunch con:
Germ that is just starting a program OF
expansion The man or woman we want is
no doubt employed in such work at this
time Rest assured everything wi1l be
treated and held in strictest confidence.
factory compensation will be arranged for
the right party. Answer in detail about
your experience. including age. religion,
nationality etc Furnish character ref
erences also. An unusual opportunity for
an unusual operator. Address your letter,
with photograph. to our advertising agency,
The Ralph L. pombrower Co., Inc, 210
East franklin ST., Richmond, Va. for
PROMPT attention
Evening star., 1940-01-02

Real Fireplace-Downtow
Just off Conn. ave, near Maynower Hotel
Beautiful. large living room. large. bed.
room, ample closet space. all-electric kitch-
en-, Neo Classic bath. $40, I'LL Rhode
Island ave. or phone OWNER. Met. 1870
at 17O5 Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Pleasant studio room in pri-
vate family. by quiet employed woman.
Small amount: kitchen privileges de-
sirabe. Box 47-Y. Star q
Evening star., 1940-01-02

1743 18th ST. N.W-JUST OPENING.
Everything new. Studio rooms. fireplaces.
maple furniture tnner-sring mattresses.
House completely redecorated. Lowest rates
Delicious home cooked meals Hobart 6136,
Evening star., 1940-01-02
TERRACE HALL.

1445 Massachusetts, Ave NV.
Desirable single room, rum. water. Also
double room. dress. closet: delicious food,
spacious dining room: reas. rates A.