davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

For the fifth consecutive sea
aon Mrs. Franklin W. oNesl will
conduct the annual Christmas
candlelight service by the choir
OF Luther Memorial church. So
Fifth and I. next Sunday evening
at s o'clock A series OF anthems.
recitatives and carols has been ar
ranged in program designated
Alteration. A special feature
will be a Bach ohorale arranged
for cello. by Miss Charlotte Ber-
goust, well known cellist She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Allan
Holmes, organist. Christm
greetings and the prayer will b.
by the pastor. the Rev. A. r.. NJ.
Kettner Decorations are being
arranged by committee OF the
Young Ladies guild Miss Anne
Langlow. Mrs. Allan Holmes. Mrs.
Clarence Langlow. Charlotte Ber-
goust and Mrs. Albert wolland.
The professional will be led by
eight candle bearers. all Of whom
are members Of the Luther league
Charlotte Stalwick. Betty Stall
wick, Marian Nelson, Juniee Mel
son. Msrilyn Galloway. Margaret
Galloway, Norma Speigelberg and
Jean Vergue. The program.
Prelude
Processional-
re Christian Men Rejoice Herman
Congregation. candle bearers choir
THE ADORATIOH
Part
The Voice in the wilderness Scot,
Choir
The People That Walked in Darkn sss
Bass Recitative Male Voices
hrlS, SHINE ...4............ Cobb
Choir
A King Shall Reign
Bass Recitative MALE Voicesl
hs snail REQ His flook HaWlsy
LIST Sopranos
Rosemary Bertrsm.
Garnet Torgeson.
1nd Sopranos
Mrs. Clarence IAnglov
Besta Just.
Altos
Phyllis Olson. Esther peo.r-n
The Angel Gabriel Was Sent From COD
Alto Reeitative. Nora Olssn
HAL Thou That Art Highly Favored
Ienof Solo, Harold Torsssnn
bfeAk Forth Into Singing Robertson
Choir
Ny Soul Doth Magnify IN. Lore
soprano Solo Nh, John Hammsr
from Hesyn Above ....... Barb
bhesseo h He Who Com~th oounod
Aoests Fideles '' p.,o,r.
Congregation. De.cant srotip cbe7,
greetings and PRAYER Rev K.ttnsr
OfftrtoFy -. PauIssr
Mrs Holmes
Part II
Cello Solo. Miss Bersou.,
On bethiehem. -. L.. Basque Carol
Choir
Alto Solo Father p.derssn
Shepherds On This hi. -.
Choir
Tenor Solo Eloon Anderson
Baritone Solo. Calvin B<rfrsn
soprano Solo RosYnsry Bsyrfsu
And Ihey Came with Haste
Alto Rscitstiye Grace ToTsssop
Silent Sisht. Holy Eight 'CSrIs@,
Lsdlss' TITO
Lullaby On Christmas Eve ...
Soprano. Mr.. ci.r.ne. e Lznsiea q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

quite a part in the plot Of the
opera. The author. Giuseppi Verdi.
was one of the prodigies Of which
the Old World produced so many.
At an early age he was sent away
from home TO study with board
and room at six cents a day. lie
was a remarkable organ student.
and at ten years OF age he was
able to succeed his teacher as
organist at the village church.
The Masked Ball" originally
, - written about King Octavus
III Of Sweden. who loved the wife
Of his best friend and was slain
by her husband during a masked
ball At the time Verdi first pre-
scented this opera in Rome, 1850.
the Italian censor would not per-
nit an opera TO be performed in
which a member Of a royal family
IL assassinated. Therefore, 10
satisfy the censor, the locale was
changed to Boston. Massachusetts,
and the king of Sweden changed
TO the colonial governor.
This years production of the
Masked Ball"-the first in "a
years at the Metropolitan-is
staged as IT was originally in
tended at the Swedish court, but
IN actors still retain the Italian
names which Verdi gave them in
the first production.
King Gustavus III. who lived
about the time of the French
revolution, was friend Of the
fine arts and a poet. He was also
democratic man, interested in
his people. He restricted some OF
the privileges of the nobility. caus-
ing them to conspire against him.
From there the plot becomes
quite involved. Il ends with the
husband OF the woman in the
case" shooting the governor in the
back. Before he passes out. how
ever. there are explanations and
apologies and everybody. as usual,
lives happily ever after.
The music IS bright and catchy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Messiah Juniors
Have Program

The 24-piece Junior Choir of
Messiah Lutheran church will pre-
sent its Christmas concert next
Sunday afternoon, Dec. Is. at 5
o'clock in the church auditorium,
South 18th and I SITS.
Mrs. Fritz Berntsen directs the
choir and Miss Grace Van Vechten.
organist Of the church, is accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Olive Bunten, violinist from
Port Orchard, will be guest artist.
Her numbers will include "Adora-
ton" (Borowsk); Romance,
(Rubinstein): "Cavatina" (Joac-
Inn Roff) and "schon Rosmarin"
(Fritz kreisler).
Miss Vechten's organ selections
will be "Benedictus' (Rowley) and
christmas Cradle Song (Pois-
teri.
Ralph Baird will read the Scrip
lures, and solo parts with the
choir Will be taken by Shirley
Throop, Clara Bowe. Patsy Cowl-
ing. Muriel Baird. Eddie Jackson.
Robert Baird, Donald jackson and
Helen Flodstrom.
A program Of Christmas carols
and traditional hymns will be sung
by the choir which includes the fol-
lowing
o. Ralph Baird. Robert Baird, Muir
iel Baird. Clara Bowe. Rose Marie
Bowe. Sidney Bowe, Phyllis Bryne-
stad. Richard Brynestsd, Floria
Cowling, Patsy Cowling. Charles
Engell. Helen Flodstrom. Annie
Issakson. Arlene jackson. Dolores
jackson, Eddie Jackson. Irene
kanzler. Beverly Loska. Beverly
Munson, Donna Nunson. Joel
Peterson, and Marjorie Void.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Alteration, Theme Of Christmas
PROGRAM al Luther Memorial

And the shepherd. when They Had
seen II
soprano Mrs John Hammer
Nov Thank We All Our God Crtlssr
Choir
rrAi~ We the Lord christmas
Oratofiol .s....... Saint -SssDs
Choir
Benediction. ......s... Rev. ksiinsr
FN@tlAae sssaststt ssssssa Etafb
Mrs Holmes
Choir members are
Soprano--Ro<mAry Bertram Emiiie
Bennett Mrs John Hammer. jose
phlne Jaedecke. Beata Just Mrs
Clarence Langlow Mrs James Teal
Garnet Torgeson. Mrs ~ Webster
Alto--Chaflotts Bsraoust Dorothy
orissell Nora Olsen. Phyllis Olson
Esther Pedersen. Theima Roness
Grace Torgeson
Tenof-Eldon Andersen, Arthur
Drummer, Carl BrYnstad Martin
HAAseh Harold rofseson
Bass--Calyin B~vtFhm Don Reed
Dick Wiesnsr. Oscar Wollan. Don
Fredericton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
DISC ussions
Whet's Doing In Records
ny BENoRA MESSING

Columbia has been requested 10
put Nelson Eddy's picture on the
label OF his records. Guess his fans
want 10 see him while he sings.
His latest pair OF numbers. Lords
Prayer and Lost Chord
Report Of RCA exhibit At New
York Worlds fair Is that si.b per
cent OF the requests for recorded
music were for serious music. 1875
per cent were for the transient
tunes. Rayels Bolero by the Bos-
ton Pops and Tschsikowsky's Fifth
by seokowski, with the Rimsky-
korsakoff seheherazsde Suite were
the most frequently requested. Du-
bussey's Claire DE Lune. Chopin
Concerto No. and Tschaikowsky
Concerto No. In y Minor were
the favorite piano numbers among
the fair patrons
Flags,sd and BJoerlins. the
scandinavian singers now at the
uptop In Americana favor. have
just made some records in their
own language. MINI. Flagstad.
with Edwin Macarthur at the piano
presents via Victor Red Seal album
MIA the song cycle "HsuRtusss
by Edward Greg The beauty ~
her voice has never been captured
more perfectly on record
Bloeriing with Harry Ebert a.
the piano sings two slbsllus num-
bers Sysrts Rossr BLACK Ros.J
and SAT SAT suss They are sung
in Swedish with rare distinction.
As many have asked for records
for records by Bloeriins in that
by Boeriing in that language. this
record should be popular.
Paul Robson has chosen two
Characteristic songs Of the South
10 ADJ 10 his list Of recorded music
for Victor. Dear Old Southland
BY layton. and sothin' by Carpen-
ter, are sung 10 orchestral accom-
paniment.
The "Asstsrpises Of the Month
on Red Seal 10 most certainly
worthy Of that titls. n fact 10 m.
II IL the masisrplsoe Of many
months Thx IL Baehmanlnoff
piano Concerto No. 3 played by
Rachmaninon and the Philadelphia
orc hsstra under the baton q E4-
gene Ormsndy. Probably no finer
group Of musicians could b
brought together. ard the vital ard
energetic music Of the Russian
master "a 20 fail o. rich melody
and contagious rnythus that from
record number one on through al
nine rides ihs listener 10 he'd In |
isnssiy. To hear this music u a
stirring experience.
The new Disney film "Fsntasss.
which stars siokoNssl and the 1
Philadelphia orchestra features i
Dukss The sOfcsrers Apprsn- /
tee u IL only natural then. that /
the recording losses would ace tns
need u a fresh pressing Of this
fantastic ara witty music. 80 on
Victor A-7l7 you Will find ire
above mentioned artists playing
their version u L'tpprsnt. soroisr.
Highly sntsxtAlnang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
They Wouldn't Stand for Killing
Swedish King; Governor Substitutes
Opera Time Again in Tacoma. With
Verdi's Masked Boil" Coming Over Air

At II o'clock Saturday morning
the curtain goes up on the Metro
politan stage for a performance
for which hundreds OF Tacoma
members of the Opera Guild lis
tener's groups will drop every
thing else. This is Verdi's "Ballo
in Maschera.' in plain English
1.-THE Masked Ball. Like the
Marriage OF Figaro" politics has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

most populor orios. recito'ives
and choruses OF the most TO
nous OF oil scored choral
works.
The photograph shows MEM
bers OF the choir who will sing
Sunday night. Reodna in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Peter Tnturin. Hollywood com
poser, has put Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address in a musical setting
for baritone solo with choral back
ground and orchestra.
This i. the first time the Get
tysburg address has been -
treated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Roy Hoteher, cortinne Coffin.
Terry Gookins, Mrs.. LouFo
Smith. M. oefold Hruboksf.
Vetn Anderson. Design Ferris.
Ms. w. r. Lee. Evelyn tiow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

usuol order they ore:
FIRST row-PhyllIs Sondefs.
Georgia Hills. Mrs. R. o.
Voenlld, Mrs. L. r. lsooes.
Mrs. Chorles Welker. Mrs.
Jerry SondoI. Mrs. Lucille
Foele, Berthe polin. Betty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Cook, Esther Woternon, Mrs.
Roger Johnson and tvoneeline
Utierbock.
Second row-Oscor kndef-
son, Norooret Asbury. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

'horne. Antio Nlsener. Mrs.. Q.
A poine. ard Ross Cory
Third Row-Glenn CoFfes.
.. Robert Smith. V. ~ Honey.
veil. Hugh 3 plesard. Chorles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

srste ard
They are
Flowers
aft nook.
: Helen
1 pressed
| ylor Spe-
n as the
b at ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

promo; Miss Jennie =. w.
Johnson. otto. Herbert {. Ford,
tenor Vern Anderson, boss
The choir will sing the Christ
mos sections OF the orotorio,
which includes the "Holleluloh
Chorus, ond twenty OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

ru1t' ~N~- sistss Nf.slexi
Ms.ssspssssf ssslsssss ,sssas
eli ' lssas slhsms sad sslsstsd
s.ssls s~ssssss Ass iss al
fhoase The fasffnm<af
Great Anus fhoos~
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Road Shows
Are Set for
All This
Bette Davis Film
To Have Special
Showings Only

"All This and Heaven Too" will
be released by Warner Bros. for
special and roadshow engagements
only on the same policy and basis
as Gone With the Wind" 1t is
announced by Gradwen L. Sears,
general sales manager for Warmers.
Bette Davis and Charles Boyer
are co-starred in the picture, which
is based on the best-selling novel
by Rachel Field.
The first roadshow engagement
was scheduled to start today at
the Carthay Circle Theater, Holly
wood, at $165 top.
The first two special engagements
will be at the Earle Theater, Phila-
delphia, opening tomorrow, and at
the Strand Theater, Hartford, open
ing June 18.
In all special engagements the
film will play a maximum of four
performances day and a minimum
Of three with admission prices from
SIS cents to IS cents for matinees
and $l.10 at night. Originally set
for general release June 90, "All
This, and Heaven Too" has been
removed from the regular release
schedule and will be shown on
the roadshow and special engage
ment policy throughout the sum-
mer
only by giving pictures such
Evening star., 1940-06-13

tween this country and its Southern
nelghoor I'VE didn't stop to
think how much money it would
lose" he said.
Warner also pointed out that pa
triotic short subjects the company
has been making the last three
years have lost between $35 900 and
$50,OO0 each but, he said, this
was a small price to pay for spread
ing the gospel of Americanism and
patriotism among the youth of the
land =. Other studios are expected
to call similar mass-meetings dur
ing the next few weeks Despite
vigilance of studio police and de-
tectlves around the lots, subversive
literature has been distributed
among parked cars inside the gates.
The Los Angeles head of the F.. B.I.
Will be in attendance at all meet
ings.
I
After IS possibilities refused the
role, Carl Ottmar, native of Ger
many, agreed to play Hitler for
goth Century-FoX's, Il Married q
Nazi." He said he wasn't afraid
"All This and Heaven Too" new
Bette Davis-Charles Boyer heart
throbber, will get a $3.50 world pre-
miere at the Carthay Circle June
l3 and then begin a s150 road show
Jaunt around the country. 1t will
follow the same swing made by
Gone With the Wind" most
powerful and biting of the new war
and fifth column cycle films is
Mortal Storm" co-starring Mar
garet Sullivan and James Stewart,
unveiled for the press Monday night
-. two more timely topics are COM
ing up in Columbia's Il Joined the
Bund" and Canal Zone" in pro-
duction before the scripts are fin
ished.
Paramount expects Bob Hope to
be recognized generally as the
screens funniest man by the end of
the year, and is confident he'll be the
studios top money maker by that
time Story markets are being
secured for prospective Hope We
hicles :. Gallup Poll or Neelv bill
Notwithstanding, producers insist
double bills are at least doomed to
a natural death. Threats of a
product shortage in 1940-41 an
nouncements will leave exhibitors no
acknowledgements they revive old
films, which isn't likely.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Old RunOr
Turns Up
Again
Katharine Cornell
Hinted Changing
Mind on Films
BY ROBIN COONS.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
Joan Crawford found that role
she went to New York for-and
it's her greatest: motherhood by
adoption
Recommended nerve tonic to lit
terry Americans: Lincoln's good
by address at the close Of ABE
Lincoln in illinois, If you've
missed the movie, you can hear It
on records
Katharine Cornell, last of the
stage greats to hold out against
pictures, may be weakening if To-
cal reports are true She's sup
posed to be intrigued by Jane Ad-
dams of Hull House" Once
Miss Cornell rejected fatty a movie
offer of some 100000 plus the right
to destroy the completed film If it
didn't suit her She said no"
because she figured she was doing
very well on the stage-and the con-
tract could boomerang: if she didn't
like the film, and kept it, the fan
assumption would be that she was
bad in it =. Miss Cornell sold film
rights to her "Barrets of Wimpole
Street" for reputed $4,000, of
which she retained a third At
the time, her stage show was -four
ishing, but when she reopened. af-
ter the pictures release, her own
business dived
n 4 Il
Ben Hecht, the writing man. has
powerhouse script for his pro-
duction at Columbia and Doug
Fairbanks, jr., may have a hand
tbesides acting in the handling ..
The story Bob Taylor really wants to
do is Balloon Busters" script Metro
bought from R-K-O
Those brave new production sched-
ules being announced by the COM
panies sound more like hopes than
plans, in the light of local filters
over the foreign situation Holly
wood is due for some terrific belt
Tightening Symbolic was the
Paramount sales convention, almost
monastic in its quiet attention to
business, utterly lacking in the free
flow OF champagne, star and studio
parties . . Once any studios pep
gatherings were conducted like
f1estas
Henry Wilcoxon was launched on
a local movie career by c. B. DeMille
when the latter happened in on a
Wilconxon test while looking for a
"Crusades" lead . . Henry got the
part, and stayed on Lately the
Wilcoxon career has been limited,
and he was on the Paramount lot
looking for an interview with De-
Mllle-at the right time, because
they were looking for a hero for
Mystery Sea Raider" and Wilcoxon
got the part, plus term contract
later -.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

as All This, and Heaven Too the
special treatment that their quail
ties deserve can fair return be
obtained for both the exhibitor and
the producer said Mr.. Sears. This
special handling will insure the
Evening star., 1940-06-13

their guard warming to his sub
ject, however, Warner, in an emo
tlonal burst of confidence, revealed
interesting sidelights on studio poll
cles. Il wonder if any of you ever
stopped to think why we made
"Juarez?" he asked :. Then he ex-
planned that Paul NUM- and large
company were sent into Mexico two
years ago to make this film only be-
cause 1t might establish sounder,
more cooperative relationship be-
Evening star., 1940-06-13

continuance of pictures of the high
est quality in the future despite
the almost complete loss of the
foreign markets heretofore avail
able and an important source OF
revenue"
Evening star., 1940-06-13
To Waterproof Shoes

Clean the shoes or boots. rubbers
or galoshes with gasoline before
waterproofing. Then fill the seams
and creases where the water is like
ly to seep in with rubber cement,
the kind used for patching tires.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Bolii's Duties Pleasant

Life on the Island of Bali, Dutch
East Indies, is pretty much of
dream. Nature provides food in
abundance and the few duties which
fall to the lot Of the natives are all
pleasant ones.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

The large dredge pumps used to
build up Treasure Island, the site
of the a939-40 Worlds Fair in San
Francisco, were cast from an abra-
sion-resistant nickel alloy Of cast
iron.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Subversive Activities Hit
At Studio Mass Meeting
Harry M. Warner Also Reveals
Price of Patriotism in
A Burst of Confidence
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
I'm the temporary absence of Sheilah Ora


Behind
Unique family OF
caeo Harry Warner,
Held on the studios largest and their wives were
present among them loWlet nr,
Warner wanted get at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

SUITABLE FOR STUDY research, writing
SsSG oneher Ct WO 1870 26'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. BOOKKEEPER Washing,
consider full time, Box bay, Star. :2'
ACCOUNTANT. exp: books started kept
local refs: $3.50 mo. RIA. 2544.
BOOKKEEPER. Washing tonian: experi-
enced, to take full charge; office super
vision, all reports, Box OK, Star ~
BCoKKFEPER. accountant. aged 30; ex-
available Immediately. Box 73-X. Star. ~
BUTCHER and meat cutter. high class,
would like weekend job Al reference.
Box l54-X. Star 22'
CHEF. coored. Al, would like permanent
complete charge Of kitchen; pleasing dis
position; 1rnst references: knowledge Of
French Italian, spanish cookery; hotel
club cafeteria experienCP PHI. Lincoln
51s3. Scott. mo lunchroomD 23'
CLERK. hardware aud paint. experienced.
desires position; canable energetic; refor-
erces GEORGIA $50 90
JR. CIvJ1, ENGINEER desires evening End
weekend wort DRAFTING. 'urvcvi"G e7ti-
mating or concrete and steel design; four
years cf1ce and field experience. COX
OK, Star OF
MAN, colored, exp houSeman and gar
references DU. $40 2l+
MAN, young, 30, white. neat. chauffeur
valet. caretaker, watchman. handyman:
Al refs D G permit; ANYTHING steadv at
MAN youna, collage graduate desires
part-time. to 3, employment: traffic
exper.. typiSt Office Box 96-X. Star.
MAN, co!ored, Young, honest wishes Job
nouSeceaninP. porter or any kind. James
Lincoln lo0o4
MAN. young. D c. permit honest. reliable.
d c refs. desires WORT. chauffeur, butler:
go away Hobart i211
SHORT ORDER COOK. kitchen man COL
ore1. vorl. # any kind: good references
Decatur 1855
STENOGRApHER. married l" wears r.r.
ara steamship naSe"noc~ f." o." d""'"es
rernanr0t position. Box t3X Star. "l'
WANT WORK as maintenance wan for
-tn>nnt- or public BUILDINGS: references.
A c StehhirS. 707 Cha 0ey drive. T. P,
~ 0TT "o13-N '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

JANITOR'S HELPER hummer, restaurant
hrIn or p0rtcr f0r store. v-ung man. COL
ored. wants work. IL. s+1i 81
NURSE. trained. colored davS work:
hoSDtal experience Call Hobart 0637
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced wants
work Emerson OSS9-
rrach operator telenhone work, flling I'd
dressing. II 1851.
WOMAN. refined position as companion,
hou,e keprer to lady; capable and Wiling,
49, 90" C+o- "ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1907 18th ST. NW.-Very large double
room. for . or 3: > expos, connecting
bath. switchboard: excellent meals.
aba N. H. AVE. N.W-Jewish family:
transp. at door. Taylor 1919.
1909 SHEPHERD ST. Nw-Charming
room: excellent meals; beautifully served
splendid transportation; unlim. phone. 25'
GEORGETOWN-Love room twin beds;
excellent food: in private home. After
e pm. 1914 33rd st. NV. MI 1890.
1926 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Larse. bright
cow. location, phone: adults
17"2 N ST. W.-Attractive single or
double rooms; well balanced meals; s45
s12 D ST NE-SinRle and double rooms:
and TRANSFORMATION Lincoln q053
1920 10th ST NW-Attractive rooms
for young ladies walking distance: OK
cellent meals. 81
us EAST CAPITOL ST.--Nesr Navy Yard.
Well heated house. Excellent board. Large
rooms. Unlimited phone. Reas. rates
143S KENNEDY ST NW.-Lovelv det
home double nm. twin beds: private bath:
oil heat: food variety. Transp.
S3O-S32-Southern cooked meals. SIN
gle or double rooms. Mrs. Lula Dean ~ IA
18th ST. NV 22'
lib CARROLL AVE, Takoma Park
comfortable sleeping rooms. well furnished.
with or without board. SH. 1875.
164l K ST NW-Nicey furn. sgle and
dble. rms, one with pvt. bath. excel. home
cooking: downtown "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

cr---,1,-- e--p-TC-pFr, An cents nair:
vorl- called for and delivered. Linncco9!n
3l36
FAMILY BUNDLE WASH called for and dc
nEereq B2cA'-o' 'uiu'e' el'''' o. Us
,,,,'.-, -.....,--o,o,,,or ,o,1,,drcer-
vizr~e VOL s 20 . m. keeping teachers
bachelor ant "'r@ 81. NV
crp1 oo1orod ro,,ts dav.s v.-.k. GOOD
r'i7"'nro " chlgan "e"'
rTP- ~nlCred desires jOh as nureenaid
or Bnht toue- work Col Nor'h 40
GFDT cc'.r"d vishe, pr, ~ fun me
nv references. Cav Lincoln w
E-R1 c9,orcd wants 6 h " or part-time
oh phono DiStrlCt 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Continued }

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th NV
Lovely rooms, newly decorated; running
water. lnneT-SprIng mattresses. single. So
IN. double, s. uD: showers elevator.
141s TAYLOR ST. NW-sman front
room, next 10 bath. c.h.w unlimited phone.
So week: gentleman. IA. 1862.
THE KENWIN. 1853 Que St n.w.-Desira-
BILE double, front, 5 windows; new maple
furniture. twin beds. lnner-sprlng mat
tresses.
17l7 X ST NW.-Gentlemen large.
warm, front double room, large closet;
$3.50 per person monthly
3l5 FRANKLIN ST. NE. Apt Front.
newly furnished: ! or -: S2u-S30: con-
venient transportation Michigan 0704.
1925 EUCLID ST W.-Light housekeep-
ing room. next bath; gas range. porch.
studio couch; reasonable. Columbia 9229.
1899 N ST NW.-Double room. pri-
vate bath, hot water: SO. mo-: Govt. en-
Dloyes preferred Michigan Boz
CHEVY CHASE. D C. 1888 Kanawha st.
NV. "a blk. of Conn. ave.-Near business
district: front corner room IN private
home 50 wk l. 81 ca >. EN- 1855.
1916 BELMONT ST NV.
Lovely. newly turn. twin studio room in
beautiful home shower Sl2 80 mo. ca
Mr.. l4th st. and downtown MI 1850.
6906 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG JEWISH GIRL. Govt. service. de-
sireS rm and BID. private family; state
fun particulars. Box Ok. Star. 90.