davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Council Is Planned
To Spur Inventions
For Defense Use
Kettering Will Head
Organization Sponsored
By Secretary Hopkins

To encourage inventions useful In
national defense, Secretary Of Com
merce Hopkins announced today
plans for the creation of a Ma
tional Inventors Council, headed by
DR.. Charles F. Kettering. president
of the General Motors Research
Corp.
The councils membership will in
clude Conway P. Coe, commissioner
of patents. and number of we'll
known inventors and industrial ex-
perts. The names of the other men,
bers will be announced soon.
The council will be housed in the
Commerce Building, and will CO.
operated closely with the National
Defense Research Committee,
headed by DR.. Vannevar Bush, presi-
dent Of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Patent Office experts,
trained in appraising the value Of
inventions, will serve as advisers.
The council has been set up, Sec
retary Hopkins explained, because
Of the need for central agency
other than the Patent ONCE to
appraise the national defense value
Of inventions Of civilians. Many
inventors, either because of the ex-
pense involved, or for some other
reason, do not care to file applica-
tions for patents.
Under legislation recently ap-
proved by Congress. the commits
sioner of patents is authorized to
withhold from publication inventions
whose disclosure might be detri-
mental to the public safety or de-
fense." This makes 1t necessary
for the Patent Office to examine
closely the military value of the
ideas contained in patent applica-
| tions.
The new council will perform a
similar duty with respect to new
ideas submitted in forms other than
a patent application. such, for ex-
ample, as a simple memorandum, or
rough blueprint. In weighing the
military usefulness of inventions,
the council will work in close CO.
operation with Army and Navy ex-
perts. If it finds that scientific re-
search is necessary to complete the
development Of an idea submitted by
a civilian inventor, it will turn the
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Job Requirements Held Up
By Test Financing Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3l.--A
disagreement between State and Fed
eral authorities over financing oi
civil service tests is delaying replace
ment of approximately 500 "provi-
sional' workers In Pennsylvania &
Unemployment Compensation Bu-
reau.
Those employees, hired on a daily
basis outside the merit system, were
supposed to have been dropped In
favor OF others chosen in competi-
tive examinations.
I'VE have requested the Federal
Social Security Board repeatedly for
money to hold examinations to de-
velop new civil service lists, and the
board has refused since January H.
explained P. Stephen Stahlnecker
chairman of the UNEMPLOYMENT
Compensation Bureaus Board OF
Review.
Federal authorities have suggested
that where waiting lists of those
eligible under civil service for posi-
tions in the lower wage divisions are
depleted, the jobs be filled from the
ranks of those who passed tests for
high-paying posts.
II think that would be illegal"
said Mr.. Stahlnecker.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Ben Willard, Traffic
Light Pioneer, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Ben
Willard. n, pioneer In the traffic
control light system and electric
railways, died here yesterday of a
heart attack
The invention of the present traf-
flc control light was attributed to
Mr.. Willard, whose original model
differs little from the present sys-
tenn used.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

J. A. F.-The experienced traveller
never carries an overabundance of
luggage. The happiest traveller is
he who travels light, for many a
journey has almost been ruined by
too many bags and trunks. 1t is
far less trouble to take too little
than too much, since a wardrobe
can always be replenished at vari-
GUS points OF travel, If necessary.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
sketched) Fldred brina
Pom, pddour in black fell

One of the many becoming versions Of
the new Pompadour. This one with
its undulating brirn sits firmly on the
back Of your head to make a good
show Of your ponlpadour Black.
navy, brown. S5.95.
Millinery soion--strees Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-31

problem over to the National De-
tense Research Committee.
AS soon as the membership Of the
council Is completed, Secretary Hop
kins will call meeting.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Vo'gue':
Autumn Promises hfultitudes Of
P PompadolJr | Iats

Hats they even go so far as to 'inper-
senate wigs, widows peaks or coiffures!r
The main idea, as reflected in many Of onr
new versions is hat that Snugiy hngs the
head and leaves yonr pompadnur cufis ont
head and leaves your poynpadonr cnrls ont
III the open. Charmng-Come in and try
one on! Felts and Felts combined with rayon
Veivet--S5.95 to SIG
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
BLTTZKRIEG OFF SCHEDULE

1t is the judgment of prominent military experts,
among them Maj. George Fielding Eliot and j. w. T.
Mason, that the battle of Britain has not gone ac-
cording to German schedule. Eliot expresses the
opinion that as the first year of passes into
history and winter approaches, the German outlook
is less favorable than at any time since Poland was
invaded
Germanys turning to Japan for aid and her
whispered threat of going to Moscow in search OF
active military assistance, are proof that England
has been good deal harder to crack than Hitler
planned Needless to say, he would have preferred
to defeat England with the German military machine
and German resurces alone. Every ally he brings
within the German orbit saps glory and the promise
of ultimate payment from the Reich.
The war against Britain in the last month has
taken the form of intensive air bombings, combined
with an effort the part of the Nazis so to tie
up British shipping to cut off important sources
of supply and thus to defeat England with the
weapons Of blockade upon which the London gov
eminent itself has placed the heaviest reliance from
the beginning.
AS regards the bitzkrieg of the air, it has adj
mittedly caused the British serious inconvenience.
But such information is available in this country
indicates that it has not seriously disrupted British
production and transportation. If the Churchill
speech in Parliament today reflects the spirit of
the people, it has failed to break their will to
resist.
Admittedly, the of blockade against the is
lands has not been successful While British imports
have declined in the last month or so the drop is
attributable not to the against British shipping
but to the action of the British government in re-
strcting imports of all but essential war materials
for obvious reasons, of sharply limiting shipping
and convoy services.
On the other hand, the blockade against Ger
many has been frightened. Whereas imports from
neutrals were maintained at a fairly high figure
before the occupation of Scandinavia and the Low
Countries they have now virtually disappeared.
Likewise the closing of the Mediterranean, following
the declaration of war by Italy has cut Off an I'M
portant of supply. BY pretty general agree
ment Germanys econimic situation has not been
much aleviated by her military victories since the
occupied areas are not important producers OF the
materials which Hitler most needs TO hold out against
the British blockade.
Since Hitlers strategy almost invariably Is based
upon surprise, it would be premature to say the
thought of invading the islands has been abandoned.
1t seems we'll within the facts however, to say that
without greater air supremacy than has prevailed
in the last two weeks and with the British fleet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
The War on Sleep
New York Tines

New York Times
OF late London and Berlin have been per-
sistently bombed at dead of night. After trying
hours in shelters London crawls out red-eyed ano
angry according the dispatches, because it cannot
sleep viii England crack under the strain? Not
if the Spanish civil is any guide. In Madrid
Loyalists learned to sleep underground while death
raned from the Skies Moreover, there are the ex-
periments made in laboratories. DR.. NJ Kleitman
of the University of Chicago deliberately kept him
self awake for one hundred consecutive hours and
found himself little the worse for his experience
Students have passed examinations with credit
though experimental psychologists prevented them
from sleeping for whole night.
Fatigue from seeplessness rather than loss OF
morale is to be feared when the sirens drive city
to the shelters New rules on alarms seek to avoid
useless loss of rest and soppage of factory produc-
ton at the expense Of some risk OF safety The
classic studies of British muniton workers made
during the last leave no doubt of the effect OF
fatigue. To be sure, bombings were few then and
there was no marked loss of sleep. Long hours at
the bench, it was found, ended in waste and bad
work. as does when fatigue follows lack of sleep.
II London itself could not sleep what OF the
fliers who are its chief guardians? There not
enough of them. For lack of sleep they may suffer
from fatigue marked by a loss of attention SLOW
ing of the mind which may spell death in combat.
Yet it is doubtful whether the pilots who are now
Brtain's mainstay will be subjected again to SO
prolonged and grueling test as they wthstood for
days end during the famous evacuation OF Dun
kerque, when they ordered to attack again and
again. Whether they had reached the limit of en-
durance when the last boat pushed off we shall not
know until the chronicle of this is written. Well
of the danger of fatigue the British now give
their filters adequate periods of recuperation
Britains notorious thick autumnal and winter
weather will be boon. Once regarded as an in
dustrial and domestic disgrace, London will now
bless occasional pea-soup particular as guaran-
tor of sleep All of which makes one wonder
whether the naval technique of producing smoke
screens-and smoke is a good breeder of fogs-may
not yet be invoked to shield the factories that must
grind out munitions and planes if Britain is to win
the war. Crime is preferable to death
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline 81
but do not compet''
TUESDAY, OCTOBER r.

sag.
This is an uncertain day in
planetary direction. Good and evil
aspects interfere, causing ups and
downs for many men and women
Heart and Home: Women today
may be assailed by anxieties and
apprehensions. They should pur-
sue routine paths and practice
caution in all of the things most
important for them. The young
may be impatient because of limi-
tations that affect college plans
and disrupt pleasant social relaxa-
lions. Thrift is recommended to
persons of all ages after indulgence
in vaction extravagances.
Business Affairs: Adjustments
and readjustments in business de-
pendent upon commercial affairs
will mark the next few months. In
the United States the keenneSs OF
Americans will prove fortunate in
marking time as election day draws
nearer. Economic problems will
multiply as the question of feeding
millions is ever present with the
generous citizens of this country.
National Issues: Bitter criticisms
will be prevalent among political
leaders. The national campaign VIII
be of great educational value to
the people who will learn much
about financial matters affecting
the whole world. Third term Stp-
porterS are to encounter unexpect-
ed obstacles, but the stars appear
to be friendly. Europe will supply
reasons for not disrupting the ma
chinery of the United States Gov
eminent.
International Affairs: islam d
neighbors will bring to Washington
puzzling social conundrums M
which British traditions will be in
volved. Royal usages will be OBJ
served at a time when the British
Empire surrenders many of its his
toric rights and possessions. Ameri-
can snobbery will develop as a
contrast to the democracy of the
nation which pours out its wealth
to aid the victims of wars.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year that is
successful. Men will engage in
military training.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be just, generous and eX-
ceedingly lovable. Many musicians
and writer's belong to this sign,
Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

Weather condition: Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
20 YEARS AGO f fgfm EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 30, 1920

1920
according Chief of Police L E. p
Cold Bay oil district was
Walker Assistant Supervisor
returned from the region on the
Alaska.
who owned oeu
city gathering for the
Pathfinder" publication the Pioneers of Alaska
Baldwin to Seattle on the
shipped south and planned to tour several
Of ne Pacific States.
Stopping from Western Alaska arriving
Coudert with his r. H.
Coudert left the Princess Alice Tor
oil who had been prospecting in the Cod Bay district
W. W. French Harry Lair and j.
H.
A. his the Alaska aIer
O months the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
Schrecklichkeit by Bug.
Cincinnati Enquirer

With characteristic Indignation over unconven-
the German authorities have protested the alleged
bombing of Naz-held potato fields with bags of
Colorado potato bugs. 1t is the German radio as
aerts, new and abominable means of fighting.
Admittedly, this method, of attack does raise
serious questions of international law, in which
America as well as the belligerents have legitimate
interests If these Colorado potato bugs citizens
of the United States, what effect does their use by
the British have upon neutrality? If potato bugs
are citizens, do they thereby lose their American
citizenship?
Do the British require the potato bugs to take
an oath of allegiance to the King before they are
turned loose upon German potato fields? Do they
explain to the insects that they committing an
act of when they MUNICH upon potatoes intended
to be used in feeding the German Army?
Those are the questions which interest us as a
nation, but there are Others For instance, are po-
tato bugs in the category parachute troops,
they regarded spies, to be executed without
trial? This interests us, humanitarans. Do the
potato bugs wear distinctive uniform, like the
German parachute troops, or are they dropped in
disguise as nurses and nuns? Indeed, are they
equipped with parachutes-potato chips, perhaps?
Both beligerents We trust will issue white books
upon this phase of the soon as the facts are
assembled The British deny resorting to this form
of schrecklchkeit frghtfulness, but surely they
must be the Berlin radio wouldn't say SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
Daily Lessons in English %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Their criticisms could not
disturb his equanmty EQUANNdITY
mind"
OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: debre first
IN E as last syllable
preferred to ADVERTIzE.
SYNONYMS Fair unbiased, unprecedented just.
WORD times and it yours Let
each Todays word
"The
is mostn appehenve' -Shakespeare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

Jimmy Walker has been made car OF labor re-
lations in the garment industry, probably on the
ground that he is the ndustrys best customer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
VUDLKV LlIVULIIL ROBERTA LEE

S possible who always gossip
IN and speaking o
this question saying, when will evil
speakers listeners evil
hearing
distance table that
sons be. close?
inches
debuante pink at her
A the appropriate color
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi-
cation of Gastineaux Lodge 1874,
F. g. AM, on Tuesday, october l.,
at 7:3O pm. Masonic Temple. All
members requested to attend Visit
ing members welcome.
SAM DEVON, NV
BY order of Worshipful Master
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

intact and in full control of the channel successful
invasion seems at the moment remote. g
One fact well demonstrated in the last month or
is that Itay's assistance has not appreciaby
strengthened the German cause alleviated the
difficulties of successful attack upon England Every
week that passes without successful invasion renders
increasingly questionable the judgment of Mussolini
in going into the The kill obviously not
as close at hand Hitlers representative had led
him to believe the booty which he hoped to share
so certain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

Crfew that thorn the side of the younger generation was
one starting according to Chief OF Police
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
Amsterdam Section
Bombed Nazi Charge

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-German
sources charge today that a British
bombing attack on an Amsterdam
residential district killed four civil
ians and injured many others.
The Nazis claimed that the bombs
were dropped in the ancient section
of Amsterdam, inhabited by working
class families. No military detectives
were said to be there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

SEPTEMBER 80
Mrs. w. M. Whitehead
William E. Poole
Henry A. Benson
Merle George
Elvird Berggren
Stella Mason
F.. T. Buchanan
Elsie Leslie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

Italians should not forget, as they prepare to
invade Egypt, that the inhabitants OF that country
have reputation as embamers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
LOOK and LEARN & sy c. GORDON

than water osmum the heaviest known
material?
g. nationality Columbus, and where he born?
g. good vinegar made?
IN called "the
father all villains?
United the largest in
population?
ANSWERS
/.
2. He n
3.
Macbeth
5.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SILVER SPRING
BOULEVARD APIS

ALEXANDRIA. VA
81" 4".50-Combinatio living bedroom,
dressing room. dinette, kitchen and bath
$40 .5o-Large living room, bedroom di-
nette: Kitchen and bath; 4 closets.
S59. 30 bedrooms large living room,
dinette, kitchen and bath.
=, Apply resident manager or phone Tenn
pie 424O.
- > blocks south of last traffic light on Mt.
Vernon blvd. left-hand side of street
Evening star., 1940-05-26
APARrMENTs WANTED.

] ROOM. KTTCHENETTE, BATH, PARTLY
young ladies; approx. S35. Hobart s77s.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNTsHED APT,
bedrooMs. baths, good-size living room.
kitchenette. (porch);. from June 18th to
Nov. 10Th: NV. section. MI. 1924.
GOVT. EMPLOYE. YOUNG. MARRIED.
white. wishes to trade services for small
sub. apt; will consider city. Phone co.
57f3, ask for Joe Hedgecock
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WANT r.,
X, o.; porch, furn. or unfurn. S55-SBO;
area bounded by Conn. ave. and 18th st.
NV Woodley I'd. and Dupont Circle
ADAMS 29lS. Sunday. 30 to 6:30.
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH, FRIGID-
aire, IN Iakoma, D. c.; under S35. Box
EXECUTIVE, HIGHEST REFERENCES. DE-
SlreS suitcase Wel-furn. apt, 2 bedrooms,
IN IN nv section. During summer months.
FURNISHED 2-ROOM. KITCHEN, BATH
apt, vicinity Ga ave. and Hamilton n W.
under $40. Box 440-A, Star
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
WHEN YOU MOVE call Merchants, MA,
b90O. 1t costs no more to rely on expe-
bilty.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV.
,ng or Shipping furniture or merchandise,
metropolitan Warehouse Co.. Hobart O682
Evening star., 1940-05-26
APARTMENTS vhFvRhIsHEp.

CHECK THE EXTRA VALUE
IN 2-ROOM, KIT AND BATH APIS.
437 90 1430 q st. ne.
Up Popular renting section.
See 3anitor.
S4b so 4573-sD Conduit I'd. NV.
Up A cool spot, close in.
See res. mgr. Woodley 4475.
In Catholic Univ. section.
See res: mgr. Michigan 2994.
$4,000 301 Delaheld pl. tcor. 3rd n.w.).
See res. mgr, RA. 56f1.
Heat, hot water and tanitor service in
cluded
KELLEY STEELE L. BaANNER.
1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 7740.
THE LEGATION,
No. 542O Connecticut Ave. NV,
At Legation st.
Modern apis Of 4 rooms, foyer, dinette,
kitchen and bath-with porch-S100 90.
Elevator and secretarial telephone service.
Garages. Resident manager, WO. 9406.
THos. J. FISHER q CO.. INC. Realtors,
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

1923 QUEEN ST. NE.
9 rms. kit. bath. din porch. elec.
refg.: newly decorated -- S37 80
$500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
rms, kit. bath. din. porch, cleo
refR. Redecorated $40 %
Evening star., 1940-05-26

III 1 RuSSELL @ RD; ALEXANDRIA. VA.-LIV-
nnt y, iooIn ana or bedrooms. kit di-
10. in Wster: private garage and janitor serv-
tGee Heo, see Janltor on premises or call MA.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

AaILEXANDRIA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE
hpar partment house. :, rooms, kitchen and
uatn, I overlooking river and gardens, charm
iinsiy ana completely furnished: all utilities
lncluded: St5 Temple 1nSS-R
Evening star., 1940-05-26
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

WHEN YOU MOVE call Merchants, NJ
5000. 1t costs no more to reIy on exne
rienced movers who accept full responsi
Evening star., 1940-05-26

AlRLINGToN-15 MINUTES DOWNTOWN:
hhLIuIn,' or rms, kitchenette; new
Sfne' nome with employed couple. Chestnut
Evening star., 1940-05-26

i19 ST Sc
2 rms, kit, pvt. bath, complete. Nice
: Sleeping rms; walking dist. Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV.
,Hg ne. or Shlpping furniture or merchandise.
metropolitan Warehouse Co.. Hobart O682
Evening star., 1940-05-26

nome, large porch, 1st floor; rms, din.
t., sit., oath: cleo. range. refg.; cool, comfort
aole Adults. GaitherSburs 90
Evening star., 1940-05-26

| lioh ROOM. KITCHEN AND ALCOVE: GAS
Monroe ave, Riverdale Md WA am
Evening star., 1940-05-26

23O1 CONN. AVE.-5 ROOMS.
KIT. 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING
ROOM, LARGE PORCH OVER
LOOKING PARK. DU. 4521. 27"
Evening star., 1940-05-26

SIS 18th ST NV,
Opposite Transportation Bldg.
and rooms and bath on-housekeep-
ing apts completely furnished. including
maid and valet service; S45.OO-S6O 90.
Janitor on premises. ME. 144s.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. INC. Realtors,
7as 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

1435 NEWTON ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath; Ink; everything fur; employed
couple: S35 mo. AID. $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-26

NEAR NEAR LYON VILLAGE, VA.-S62. 30
poHCWH,. oMEW APT. BLDG, . rms. kit. bath
locker: laundry: lOc bus Nicer 1AINE
ZOO WILSON blvd. CHI 1900; ewes. 330i
Evening star., 1940-05-26

BEAUTIFUL STUDIO BACHELOR APTs
tno cooking, French windows, mod; furn,
Dupont 1000, Apt. 436. Some free rent.
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO ROOM AND KIT.
mod. furn.: Chevy Chase. Access porch and
yard Laundry privileges. $50 week.
Some free rent. EN-. 544l.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

3 RMS. NEW. COOL, WELL FURN.;
refg.: bus etc; excel loc. adults; S35. so.
Takoma Park. sos Houston ave. SH
Ha46-,J
Evening star., 1940-05-26

$40.
1419 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rms. kit bath: gas. elec. incl; els-
1476 NEWTON ST. NV.
large rms. kit. bath: exposures; S45.
1OO MADISON ST. NV.
Modern; l rm.. kit, bath: S35.
969 RANDOLPH ST. NV,
Modern; rms, kit, bath; 3 expos: S53.
1923 18th ST. NV.
Conveniently located to transportation
elec. refg.: heat furn.: $3.50.
1412 EUCLID ST. NV.
s large rms. bath, S55.
PLANT & GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. OsSe, sT
CONTINUED on Next PAee.)
Evening star., 1940-05-26

3 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH: FRIGID-
are venetian shades: on ground floor:
- .oN. 140J Buchanan st NV
Evening star., 1940-05-26

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ONE ROOM.
kitchen, bath for month or more. MI. 5224.
1856 WARDER ST NV, Mr.. SOLDIERS
Home Park Good neighborhood. Entire
bath and porch gas cleo incl $3.50 to
empl couple RA S55S. after 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

rms kit. bath, outside rooms: heat. hot
water, refg.. furn.: redec only S45 See
1enitor or D1 2434 Other apts avail
Evening star., 1940-05-26

S3I :oo-222 GALLATIN ST. NV - 3
rooms path; English apt separate en-
1n IranGe Gall Mr., Crawford, REALTY AS
Evening star., 1940-05-26

ARL1NGTON-UNFUR Ist Fl, pvT
nome: rms. din. kit, pvt. bath: ali
lnooern: S45: adults. oxford Oo91-J
uNFUR. 2 ROOMS, KIT. BATH; PRIVATE
aIme aSmlts gsarase; heat. lights: reasonable:
NEARBY VIRGINIA. LARGE ROOMS
a41diuiTtnlShed' 4dlitl screened porch. large grounds
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Harris. Josephine
Harrison, Lena J.
Hawkins. Ruth A
Herbert. LeVert
Hines. Lucy M.