davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-03

tuality, are subservient agents of a
foreign power which, measured by
any standard, is hostile to the form
OF government established in the
United States. On this latter score,
Mr.. Browder can have no illusions,
Had his speeches OF yesterday been
delivered In Russia and directed to
the Soviet regime, he would have
been shot and he knows it.
Spokesman for the broadcasting
companies, whose facilities he used,
made it clear that they gave Mr..
BroWder time on the air only because
they believed the Communications
Act OF 1884 obliged them to do so.
But mere revision of the act in this
respect would not reach the real evil.
So long as the Communist Party
and its candidates have full legal
standing in this country they cannot
consistently be denied privileges ac-
corded other political groups. And
yet 1t is clear that they intend to
abuse these privileges, to use them to
Americas detriment to the full ex-
tent of their ability.
Freedom of speech, as exercised by
Mr.. Browder and other individuals
such as the Nazi Bund spokesmen, is
merely an instrument to be employed
in the attempted notification of all
OF our liberties. Their only purpose
is to destroy the freedom that all
Americans now enjoy, and sooner or
later it will become necessary to de-
eide whether we should continue to
tolerate the misuse of our Bill of
Rights as a means to that Subversive
end.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Protests Proposed
Firearms Act.
To the Editor OF The Sta

To the Editor OF The Star:
I Iwish to protest vigorously against the
enactment of any such law as that sug-
gested today by Attorney General Jack
son in letter to Speaker of the House
Bankhead, providing for compulsory reg
istration OF all firearms now possessed.
or acquired in the future, by private citi-
zens. No law has ever prevented dishon-
est or subversive men-Americans or
otherwise-from obtaining all the fire
arms they wanted and could pay for.
Therefore the proposed law would be in
effective.
Possession of firearms and skill in their
use should be promoted-not discour-
aged-at the present time, in view OF
the fifth column and parachute troop
tactics we may be called on to face In
the future. G. L. McGUINNESS.
May -.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Criticizes Comment on
Queen Wilhelmina.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The following, quoted from Wednes-
days editorial column, seems unfortunate
and harmful implication from a paper
SO careful and particular in its policy:
"The flight of Queen Wilhelmina to
England is said to have shaken the faith
of her subjects considerably. With all
due respect to this estimable monarch, it
must be admitted that she is not quite
the Queen Boadicea brand"
Practically united public opinion in
this country favors the Allies and desires
to help in every way short of war. And
yet, due to pernicious propaganda, public
opinion is led astray on certain items in
the news. The subject of the sovereigns
in the invaded countries is full of dyna-
mite for good or evil. Is it not to be de-
plored when this propaganda jumps into
the editorial column? Despite certain
unknown factors, it is a simple fact that
a sovereign remaining in a completely
invaded country is only puppet of the
Reich. In the case of Holland, do we
wish the Netherland West and East In
dies, her gold, etc, to be under the domi-
nation Of the Reich? In the case Of
Queen Wilhelmina, her personal courage
is not the issue, although reports reveal
she showed it in magnificence under
great personal danger. Her function as
head of state was the issue and such
function could not be exercised freely If
she were subject to Hitler. Why great
lady, at the age of SO, who reigned very
successfully for AZ years, should be ex-
pected to fight personally as an Amazon
is not understood
WINSLOW B. VAN DEVANTER.
May 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

filled with peanut hearts and sunflower
seed was hung on the arch.
This arch already was doing duty as a
bird feeder. On the right, or south up
right, had been placed a small houselike
affair, with roof, in which had been
placed, from time to time, amounts Of
ground beef.
Ground beef is extremely acceptable to
many birds at nesting time 1t not only
feeds them and the f1edglings, but saves
the parents much time and effort in
feeding the latter.
None of the squirrels paid the slightest
attention to the arch, until the coconut
was hitched by wire to the other up
right.
No sooner had the shell been put into
place than the squirrels began to gather.
The mother discovered 1t.
She made a leap from tall tree to
the crossbar OF the arch.
Closely she was followed by the young
er trio
All began to try to get into the shell.
The mother was so fat that she could
not make it, but the youngsters had no
trouble at all
First leaping to the top of the shell,
as it swung, they stuck their heads down
and into the coconut Head and fore
part Of the trunk disappeared.
The animal then would come up with
its food, which it would eat as it sat on
the top, gently swaying in the breeze
There was, of course, much jockeying
for position.
In time the entire shell was cleaned
out. The incursions of the squirrels,
however, tended to keep the birds away
from the meat, whenever it was put out.
Ground meat, beef, need not be put out
more than once or twice day, if you
decide to use 1t at this time of year in
bird feeding, as a supplement to the
parental efforts at feeding fedglings
Early in the morning and late in the
evening. an hour before dusk, will be
sufficient.
The more the home owner watches the
squirrels, the more he will be attracted
by them. This is generally true of all
the animals. The small creatures which
come to suburban yards should be given
every right of entry. The damage they
do to flowers and the like will be small
in the aggregate, whereas the pleasure
they give will be large.
Field mice, in particular, are engaging
little creatures. They are almost as good
as chipmunks. The latter are rare. in
most suburban gardens; we do not be-
heve that there are as many of them in
Rock Creek Park as there used to be.
But the field mice come to many Yards
especially if there is unbuilt territory
left in the neighborhood, and particu-
larly If bird feeding is going on. The
mice come for the grain and seeds spilled
around by the songsters. The house
holder should not begrudge them. but
take the opportunity to study some in
teresting animals at close range.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
THIS AND THAT
By Charles Z. Trace,Dell,

The mother squirrel and her three
youngsters made = pretty picture Of
domestic life among the animals.
She was busy building q new nest,
higher in the locust tree, this time.
AS she went up and down the tall
tree, to the fringe Of small NAPLES be-
low, gathering materials for the nest,
the young squirrels followed her.
They had been born in February.
So they were really squirrels, now,
having lost the straight tails and de-
veloped bushy ones, as all real squirrels
do
They seemed vastly interested In what
their mother was doing.
What is Nav up to now?" you could
almost hear them ask
Whenever she went down the locust,
they went down with her, with even more
agility.
1t is great to be young squirrel, in
spring.
Down and up they went, right behind
her all the time, as she came up with
great mouthfuls of fresh young maple
leaves and buds.
These she carefully fitted into the
crotch of the locust, some so feet up.
The old nest, cradle for the three
youngsters, was down not more than 20
feet from the ground.
Too low?
The mother seemed to think so. The
new family, she seemed to believe, should
go higher, safer from attacks.
So she ceaselessly ran up and down
the locust, followed all the way by the
little ones.
When she leaped from the trunk into
the tips OF the maple boughs, clinging
fast, in the handsome way squirrels do,
the children were right behind her.
They, too, cut loose from the locust,
flung themselves into space, landed
surely on the very tips of the maple
They achieved the landing even better
than the old squirrel, If this were pos
sible
4 =
Sometime ago she had tried to use
the old material in a nest which had
been knocked down out of another tree
on the other side Of the yard
No sooner had the nest been dislodged.
than she came across the yard, skirting
the perennial border, to see if anything
could be Of use to her
She carried many mouthfuls of the
material, which included corn husks. but
finally gave it up.
Probably fresh new leaves appealed
more to her taste. Animals may have
some idea OF sanitation. She probably
felt, in the dim depths of her, that fresh
leaves, grass and thin boughs were best.
all around. That was all that was neces-
sary for her to know.
The three youngsters recently had the
times of their young lives when coconut
Evening star., 1940-06-03

reinstatement in American esteem. For
the protection, dignity and safety of
the United States these islands must
come to us, and come to us before, not
after, we let down the bars for any
type of further credits overseas to
countries which are defaultinp debtors.
GEORGE S. PARKER.
Salem Mass.
Nav %.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Insects vs.. Planners

From the Troy Record.
We learn from the newspapers that
one-tenth of the cotton planted in this
country is destroyed by insects-and
three-tenths BY the economic planners
h Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

=. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use Tor republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
A rights OF publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the Driter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Member of the Associated Press

Entered A. second -class matter post once,
Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

@. Who said, Look up and not down,
forward and not back"?-L. B.
A. ITO look up and not down, to look
forward and not back, to look out and
not Inland to lend a hand" is from the
work entitled ''Ten Times One Is Ten"
by Edward Everett Hale.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

The three youngsters recently had the
times Of their young lives when coconut
Evening star., 1940-10-24
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.


14O0 2sth ST. sE-S425O: LARGE
rms, complete kit, bath, 3 exposures. inc
gas, elec.. heat. c.h.w. Ii. 1890. Adults.
500 E ST NE.-5 ROOMS. BATH. PORCH
sunny corner: 2nd f.: gas heat refs;
adults; reasonable
51s QUINCY ST. .w--ENTIRE 2nd FL:
lse outside E1 rooms Kit v,6a bath sse heat e..
$500 x ST. NV, NEAR GOVT. DEPTs
'front.' usoa MOI f!sf Ef,s &c See fss
| 1127 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE. APT. B
Modern duplex. large rooms, dinette;
heat and hot water furnished; only $40 so.
D1. 2434. Other apartments available.
$50 H ST, NE.1LARGE FRONT ROOM.
doctors once or laboratory: will remodel
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME LARGE
rooms kitchen. BATH closed porch heat
tie 14s' ens s'h 81 BATH Ao hss elss Es
c.hw, refg; adults $40.
| 3o16 TILDEN NV. APT, 503-.ATTR.
M and KIT toyer coses a pin expos
overlooks gardens and city. EN-. 9446
141S TAYLOR ST. NV RMS, KITCH-
enette. semi-bath. oil burner heat, INV.
Nr; car line. Phone privilege; Gas: elec;,
Taylor 1852
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, 14O0 a9th ST s E.
= rms, kit, dinette, bath, refs Sanitor
s4se ssFylse is1s STsAp4 AZ sHsrStR5ns Sso7
Three rooms: Kitchen and bath. Heat and
hot water furnished 9pn1 RsaF gHrch hRo opd
Risfmss' aRTfEs. 474 ADPS R st. hi NV. NE 1io7.
room. bedroom, kitchen, dinette,. bath.
lagndry and yard rent INCLUDES light, ddss heat
apt. with the atmosphere and accessories
Of an individual home See Mr. o PARKER
at 503o North Capitol st. GE. e61o.
bath, entire 2nd floor; gas cleo, refrigera.
ton; gentle adults GE. 1914. Pa
aa satn AEaAaiff Entire f,rst St n PVT sntTsnee gti
furn.; express bus: gentiles. RA. 5a13.
TAKoMA PARK, All GARLAND AVE-
sRs s4 So ya's s7sr Tsls sp1ns snqren
BATH hAhaH se.f F. Ems Vs. refs. Apply a5as Ps
ave Sc until 10 pm.
2sToRY; GROOM pom APA5IMESr AP;,.I.n dronMs LIyIMa
ssTs th@o5s st. chevy chase aladi,y Md biSS 5Iost
syssS. 81 NoS SIS per on menS % includes
heat, gas and electricity. Call or phone
1843 BURKE ST. Sc: (BET. 18th AND
10Th 3 and c sts.)-Modern apt: corner;
rms. k. b.. dinette. scEnd: porch. yard:
oil heat and h.w furn.: $39.50 DI. 2434.
s-6 pm Other apts: avail.
1741 KILBOURNE PL. NW.-LIvING RIM,
. bedrms., kit, pvt bath screened porch:
QUE ST, NEAR 31st ST. N.W.-LARGE
front rm.. kit, bath; $3.50; includes all
utilities. MI. 1897.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. NV ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. all utilities. CO. $3.50.
ROCK CREEK PARK, ROssDHU CASTLE
Beautiful liv. rm, fireplace. > bedrms,
kit, bath: ice skating. WI 4033.
DOWNTOWN. Ie15 18th ST; MT
ception hail, kitchen, bath with shower;
free refrg; elevator; S75. Apply resident
manager on premises. DE. 3S43.
10 18th ST. s.E-ENTRE End FLOOR:
complete privacy: Q beautiful apartment;
adults only: ideal for employed couple;
an particulars on Inspection: after B . m:
OWNER: garaRe: immediate OCCUPANCY. IS.
3432 CONN. AVE- ROOMS, K. AND B:
newly decorated. attractive: eonv. to
stores: only Szb.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GENTLEMAN desires large unfurn ROOM
NV section. Box 4S-V, Star.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN Government serv-
ice. desires room downtown; preferably
private bath; state full details. Box 21O-X,
Star. 24s
COLORED-Clean comfortable room; pri-
vate home; all modern conveniences: use
OF kitchen. employed central ne. Sc or
new home Box 201-X, Star. pa
Evening star., 1940-10-24
ApARrMEhrs FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL Goth
bath: day, 50; ! or 2 persons, week. S18;
fm9nh M go s1s5 F EFesasi eS Ss
.s Wy szPaM4 g.. g. Iss ss: sss: sAS:
NEAR NAVY YARD, e26 A ST. NE
Large front room and kitchen. adj bath;
2nd floor: gas cleo: adults: reasonable.
2714 CATHEDRAL. AVE. NV ATTRAC-
lively furn. rms. kitchen, bath and porch.
Elec. refrigeration.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO SHARE HER
S.is'' week cali DUN 81. 11ss. s. after @ :. 0' DO
Entire floor: 2 rms, kit, bath; gas. elec.
incl; $50 to employed couple. Avail.
Nov g. RA. 1858, after pm.
BROOM APT, AUTO. HEAT AND WATER.
reasonable. $40 Lexington pl. ne. Phone
1885 NEAL ST. NE-ONE ROOM,
kitchen. semi-private bath; Frigidaire.
auto. heat, gas light. inc. reas.
1901 CLIFTON ST. LARGE RMS, KIT,
soh sorh:r PH.sn Siss adults I'll ri 4s Ab 4s
1929 OGDEN ST. NV. NEAR 18th ST.
Tsisrences r.i sssa sso So 1901 0u''' 'e.'e
230b 18th ST. N.W-NEwLY DECO
rated 2-rm. modern apt; elec. refg., good
heat. c.h.w.; $40 per week.
ONE ROOM. LIvING-BED RM. COMBINA-
ton, separate kitchenette; Electrolux, gas.
sh Iisht; a. utilities fuEn.: sv'n. Nov. l. 2lo7
sso q n a.: H. MY sTIdsod5 d,n.ss:
set, xo1g., 9aS GtovA sink; references.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.


tContinued)
MT. RAINIER, 311O DATE ST. NE
and rms, bath gar; blk bus, 3lst and
Date
BROOKLAND-3 RMS, KITCHENETTE;
convenient Transportation, school, stores;
adults unlimited phone Call Michigan
O5s1.
2110 10Th ST NV. AT COL. RID
Bright. sunny. attrac. 3 rms, kitchen and
bath. newly decorated, expos, S4750;
lanitor.
NEW MODERN 2-BEDRM. APT, ALL
utilities furnished. laundry facilities. stor-
age space, recreation rm., janitor serv ce.
55l LIE Baum st. Sc. GE. $3.50.
ALEXANDRIA, RMS. BATH. BEAUT1-
DO downtoun. f.0 B. me C isSSs'or s55 mo. n LoG9N
HOPKINS 1858 Fairmont st. NV. AID.
10451.
CHEVY CHAsE-BRIGHT 3rd-FL. APT,
inst. h. W.; private entr.; adults. wo, 81 "a.
DESIRABLE CORNER APT. . r, K. D.
and b., three exposures. Woodcrest Manor.
1921 2sth sc. Apply resident manaser.
10th ST .sE-FIRST FLOOR, 4 LARGE
rooms, kitchen. bath: heat and hot water
furn.; cow schools and trans: reas.
large yard. S3550. W. B. CATION, 1928
Penna. ave. sc.
300 sth ST. NW.-.coRNER HOUSE, .
rms, KIT. bath, porch; garage; gas; cleo.
phone; lRe. yard: adults. RA. 1912
ba1b. b54l IsAiSdEl LAMdER sk3 PL- NV, "a ROOMS
$40 Newton pl. NV rooms, bath;
ianitor 500
S'}5 IN cAFF & WA NtT1osAH 11s RAt9 ses 's So
554o6 CONN AVE. NV r, K, B; SD.
1299 1299 n Capitol st.-6 r; k.s b s47 80.
NJ FRANK RUPERT, 1921 7th ST NV
1926 18th ST. NV
s.2 rooms kitchen. bath. refg. included;
'f-''o gee ELIOT Ldt55f' MIDDLETON.
205 Investment Bldg. RE ISL.
.Db, Apt; hsd rm kit dinette aas5 snd bath
ADply res: mgr. Or eaH ME $3.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
133 18th S., NV National 0352.
CLEVELAND PARK
3621 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator building IN a qulet residential
nelghborhood Redecorated units with
NEW refrigerators. rooms. kitchen,
N'''| ~ ~ S5a5O-s57.5 50.
Apply FL FIoyD ps1 E D DAGls Gi5I GG E3. 5l61-
733 10Th ST. NV. MA. O35".
81? OTIS PL. Nw.-s33.5o,
Apt. No 3-3 rooms. kit. and bath;
Ai''-A Aea' e45T 81 18th ST. NV
fNear 18th and Col RdD
Apt. . rms. kit bath. heated; $50 90.
nv 1203Is c ST. NE-s35 90.
rms; q6s 6sth; = h ;Th sT We eLec, sI0 sss 80
''N 49, FLOYD E DAHIs co.
73a Ieth St NV Ma. o35e
Evening star., 1940-10-24
APARTMENTS EUR. OR uhEuR.

1s4s COLUMBIA RD.-2 ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH CLASS NEIGH
borhood; some furnished Car available on
appt MPS. GREEN. Shepherd 512S.
1427 PERRY PL NW-LOVELY Bed
living room kitchen. unlimited phone,
excellent heat: S25. Hobart 60"7.
NEAR GOVT. BUREAUS.
2 RMS, K, S45; FUR, S55.
Modern elev. APT BLDG; large, bright
rooms, big closets. BLAIR. 1921 NJ st. n ".
Evening star., 1940-10-24
GRAFTON HOTEL,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

626 E ST. NW-3 rooms and private
bath; modern 80 Apply for key al
Beren's Restaurant, e96 z ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-10-24
THE LINDBERGH

wv NTdSS. NV NV
] room. kitchen. dlnette and
bath Si25o up
, rooms, kitchen. dinette and
bath So 90
RefrigeratIon on house current
Elevator. Switchboard. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
THE CENTURY,

2Bo1 10Th ST. NV
Newly and beautifully furnished apart
ments OF l room. dinette. kitchen and bath,
and , rooms. junior dining room. kitchen
and bath Rentals include electricity for
lighting, cooking, refrigeration. etc. Sec
retarial phone service. Resident man
ager, AID. 1000
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1940-10-24

FIXTURE OUTFIT. complete for luncheon
erte and fountain. very reasonable
1uncheonette. 1885 Eye St NV 30
GROCERIES AND MEATS. good NV. To-
cation, living quarters. business $3.50 per
wk., all cash business. Price, S6,50o.
Rogers Real Estate, 6O4 ST. NV.
National Sl3T
Evening star., 1940-10-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued.

1884 HARVARD ST. NW-l ROOM
kitchen, porch. second floor; Frigidare
no children or animals: sober people only. .
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
rms, d twin beds. st f.; avail Nov. /;
nice for adults S12 so ca. See janitor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

o1l5 CONNECTICUT AVE. opposite Ward.
delicious meals; reasonable. co. 940o. 25.
NEW GUEST HOME. ready for occupancy.
rooms, from ,S37 80 TO S45 including
breakfast and dinner Inquire 1851
Wyoming ave. NV Columbia 10343-
t9da t4om bMi 18th room bIQfk
1925 18th ST. NW.--BeautifuI newly
furnished single and double rooms. running
water. elevator, showers. excellent board.
CONN and L-Large, bright room, twin
beds. seml-private bath: to share with an
other girl. Phone MA. 2266 Apt 703. 25'
230s 10th ST NV i single, l double
room. Northern cooking Dupont 4694
1oo 1S%s sIIslns sHsPHERD ST
splendid transportation; unlim. phone. 25.
1908 18th N.W.-Attrsctive rm.: So pvt.
family, home priv; bd. reas. CO. 1852.
l43s KENNEDY ST: N.W.-LovelS det;
home double rm: twin beds; private bath;
I641 K ST NW-Nicely furn sgIe and
dole. rms. one with pvt. ath excel. home
cooking: downtown. 24'
4l2 ONEIDA PL N.W.--Large double room.
private layatory; employed couple or .
girls; $3.50 ca. A real home. RA. 9236.
1920 10th ST. N.W.-Convenient to trans,
portation, nice room: delicious food served
any hour. sandwiches. co. 1856.
14O5 GIRARD NV, Apt. 2O-Large rm.,
next bath new twin beds; young men,
S32 80 HO. 1867.
SUITABLE FOR STUDY. research. writing:
quiet. suburban; beautiful surroundings.
1n1.,6 Quebec st. WO- 1880. 20.
14!1 KENNEDY ST. N.W-Niceiy fur
nlshed, warm room semi-private bath: ex-
cellent board; private detached home. 90
2521 CONN AVE, opp. Shoreham-Large
attractive turn. rms. ample baths. inner
1921 QUE ST NW.-Large front room.
3 windows, twin beds. nicely furnished;
reasonable: unlimited phone.
1913 22nd ST. NE.-Unusual oppor-
tunity: girls home in lovely ne section:
newly furn.: conv. transp.: privileges.
Hobart S446
Poll WYOMING AVE-Double for two
men. studio beds. large closet: running wa
ter in room; reasonable
Evening star., 1940-10-24
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

STORE SPACE in barber shop approx.
15x35: SIS per mo. 2o07 Bunker Hill
Evening star., 1940-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
lCnntinued

BEDRooM-"Foks, here is a real ACME
SPECIAL" "Inner-sprine mattresses that
were floor samples many national brands,
borders Tess SSE fsSfs sEs sui sSfs IN
HALF, New cotton mattress: s5.75; This
offer %te through Saturdsy Open eysnnSs
Ssy aPs S. ehfSss pece q vnn m ss
fast rm.s So go; 3 lovely solid maple d.
shop at ACME today ACME MoviNG &
STORAGE. 46lS 14th st. NV. GE. 1000.
OPEN NIGHTS.
BEDROOM s.9,oo "a Lovely Pieces, >
thai ' spare Room Eeonomiealiy." 1o-Pc.
Dining Room. $1,000, 2-Pc. Mohair
Frieze Living Room Like New; 500 90;
rf Rf RsoR Green Mohs2 Freae
suite!. Actually used Months, $50 90.
sofa-Bed r,sold for $1,000, ,s4a 90: This
HAtEs Is BF3adMsE 9afoRE Psse sss,t sToRASE aM5E
indirect Lamps. s5.e5 tables As Low Low
ss e.;,H 500 Misrors' 4oc, .Everybody Knoys
Dor" G-Pc. Dinette This Is 4 Difficult
SUITE To Describe. Except That Its SOLID
MAPLE SHMS r,6M Bgt Its Finished In Colors :"
1000 OPEN N1GHTs.
BEDROOM Mahogany. "A Beautiful stor-
aS2 IS sgl1s aHSE a{EFAMAy RE SOLD S11Gk seME
STORAGE, 46Is 18th st. NV. Georgia
P5esTs1 Larsf Chest Coil spr,RTs aPa
New Condition ACME STORAGE. 4sls
14th st. NV. Georgia 1000 OPEN NIGHTS.
BERR00M BEBR00NI ..R Blond u Maple Lovely.
Walnut waterfall Complete With Inner
BEDROOMS Must Be Sold This Week. :"
aeTs Buy E ouay YGyF hsms sENssoHsG sAV
chai2s !1e sPEcIAH ess NsSez sS Ssed San1Shfo Nae
sPRfNd 5fS MATrREssEs N1E5aER WoRTH Up tHStE To
ss35 90. Marked As Low As 500" !"
ACME MOVING & STORAGE. 46ls l4th
st. NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS
BEDROOM 6Is[1ss SUITE, walnut dbl. dble. bed.
s.. NV Woodley l4is. "e -'i u 'ef
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rlals at bargain prices from hundreds Of
WrecElng Jobs recondltioned and neatly ar
You'll save time as well as money by COM n
ing TO any of our three yards We quote
dellTered LIVER s5,, or E 4ndelivered Phone AT 1900
5ee5 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc
BRICKS, lumber woodwork iron. etc. Pre-
windows SOC: shutters, 81 per pr: col
ne Ali your Choice eosfS s barssn s Ge9Fsa pficss
We are adding new items every Week "a
painted one side. new, at 4c per so II
Also moldinss. new suitable for bookcases.
rTaH,"ets interior cor1ices in dining rooms,
mes. All sales cash and carry. we save
70 money If you build. repair or paint
watch ao%E fEf oB BbfR 9bf srsaf sHfp2 sSvns
Lee Hwy, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1940-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO. for apt. upright. low price, also
practice piano, $50. 635 Irving st. NV.
LawSonS Shop
Evening star., 1940-10-24
FARM & GARDEN.
RHODODENDRONS.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-Large O.
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed
Waters, WI 1l95
Evening star., 1940-10-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
lCOntlnued.J

WALKING DISTANCE
1912 18th n.w.-Attr. front Sgle.. ais
dble.; connecting bath, lnnerspringS. rea,
Evening star., 1940-10-24

2I1O 18th ST. NV, AT COL. RD-
Sunny. Immediately clean apt. beauti-
fully furnished; Steinway grand piano, up
holstered twin beds, large double liv. rm.,
hedrm.. kit bath. S15: refs: janitor.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

BEDROOM dinins room, studio couch.
breakfast set. kit ca binet twin beds. WE
DO MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

g n ST. MM;L1LAHo5E 1.!L.AsHso35E fEp-Ldf,y5Msy1 fc1 d,T1sys
set, xo3g., GaS otovA sink; feSoreneess
Evening star., 1940-10-24
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL

1st and c sts. n.e.-Living rm., bedrm
bath and pullman kitchen. From $50 per
month includes gas. elec. and maid serv
Evening star., 1940-10-24

PIANO, practically new. latest model Hunt
ington spinet, $19s; q popular model that
sells new for $3.50; very easy terms: new
guarantee. ma. 1928, Jordans, corner
18th and n SITS