davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Rypkema-Ubl Vows
Are Said Saturday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Rypkema of Sandstone, was the scene
of a pretty wedding when their
daughter, Betty, became the bride Of
Raymond Ubl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. v. Ubl of Hinckley, on Saturday
evening, May 4, at o'clock.
Shirley Rypkema, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and the
groom's attendant was Joe Lindroth,
a friend of the bride and groom.
Rev. H. T. Owens of Sandstone,
performed the ceremony. Following
the wedding a delicious lunch was
served by the brides parents.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Ubl and
sons, Paul, Jim and Benjamin; Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Britton and family,
Miss Jane Murphy, Kenneth Bryant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson,
all of Minneapolis.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Pioneer Dies At
DellCroveHome
Nels Oakland, A Former
County Commissioner, is
Laid to Rest Tuesday.

Nels Oakland, Dell Grove resident
for 40 years, died at his home Satur-
day evening at 10 o'clock from COM
plications due to heart trouble.
He was born in Sweden Oct. II,
1870 and came to ST. Peter, this state,
two years later. The family moved
to Sibley county in 1877. Mr.. Oak
land was married to Miss Marie An
derson on September 8, 1893, and after
living in Renville and Kandiyohi
counties several years, came here to
make their home at Dell Grove.
Eight children were born to this
union. They are Mrs. Hampton
Johnson of Glen Lake, Mrs. Leo Koch,
Mrs. Albin Nelson, Mrs. Edith Young
quist and Clara of Minneapolis,
Esther and Oscar at home, and Han
nah of Faribault. There are also 10
grandchildren. Mrs. Oakland pre-
ceded her husband in death.
Commissioner Many Years.
Mr.. Oakland worked earnestly in
behalf of Pine county, serving as
commissioner from the Third district
during the years from 1919 to 1885,
being chairman of the board a num-
ber of times. He had wide circle
of acquaintance throughout the
county and was well liked by his
many friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Dell Grove church and interment
was made in the cemetery there.
Rev. Nels Benson officiated at the
last rites.
Those who served as pallbearers
were Adolph Olson, John Olson,
Elmer Johnson, Axel Johnson, j. A.
Ahl and Nick Hartland.
Among those from away who came
to pay their respects at the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
son of Pine City; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Olson, Mrs. Olaf Olson, Emil An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son, Mrs. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hag-
lin, Miss Ida Nelson, Emil and Ida
Sjodahl, Victor Youngquist, Elmer
Berston and Mrs. Myrtle Wangen, all
of Minneapolis; Gust Youngquist of
ST. Paul and Mrs. John Satire of Frost.
The American joins with friends in
Pine county in extending sympathy
to the surviving members of the
family.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Willow Ranks High
In Seal Sale Drive

Willow River has the honor of
being among the 10 highest ranking
towns in the 100 to 500 population
group for per capita sale of Christmas
Seals in the 1889 campaign. This
announcement was made this week
by DR.. E. A. Meyerding, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Public
Health Association. Closing on
Christmas day, the Seal sale at Will
low River was under the local man
agership of Mrs. Fred LaPlante.
''The fine support given to the
Christmas Seal campaign in Willow
River" DR.. Meyerding said, Indicates
that yours is a community alert to
the broader aspects of public health
and well-being. Yours was splen-
did demonstration of cooperation and
public spirit
The last campaign marked the 33rd
year of the Christmas Seal sale in
this country. Begun in 1904 in Den
mark, the Christmas Seal idea for
the support of the international war
against tuberculosis has spread
throughout the world. Since that
time, the death rate from tuberculosis
in the United States has been cut in
half every 10 years. The double
barred cross seal supports a year.
round educational and health cam
paign in this country.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Sandstone Woman
Dies On Tuesday

Another old-tine Sandstone pio-
neer was called to rest Tuesday morn
ing when Mrs. Hannah Gilliver sue
cumbed following two weeks ill
ness with meningitis. The funeral
services will be held from the Con-
gregational church in Sandstone this
afternoon with Rev. H. T. Owen Of
ficiating. Interment will be made in
Springhill cemetery beside the hus-
band and two sons.
Hannah Ophiem was born in Shor-
dal, Norway, August 3, 1872, coming
with her parents to America in 1886.
They lived for a time at Sioux Falls,
S. D. In 1891 she was united in
marriage to John VIM. Gilliver, and
in 1906 they moved to Sandstone to
make their home Mr.. Gilliver died
in 1920.
Mrs. Gilliver is survived by Is
children. They are Amos and Harry
of st. Cloud, Mrs. Roy Anderson
(Elsie), and Mrs. H. Harris (Marion)
of Superior, Jack of Duluth, Mrs.
o. H. Anderson (Margaret) and Annie
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Joe Stepan
(Jessie) of Willow River, Mrs. Edward
Johnson (Phyllis), Mrs. Holger Pies
ner (HelenD, Raymond, George and
Leonard, all of Sandstone Also left
to mourn her passing are three broth
ers, five sisters, II grandchildren and
a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Gilliver was kind and de-
voted mother to her family and had
a host of friends in Sandstone and
vicinity who will join in extending
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Markville Girl And
Kingsdale Man We'd

A wedding of interest to eastern
Pine county residents was solemn
lied in the Sacred Heart church in
Markville Saturday afternoon, May 4,
when Miss lone Quigley, daughter
of Edward Quigley of that place, be-
came the bride of Albert L. Lund,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund of
Kingsdale.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Gunnard Langstrom, and
Mr.. Langstrom was best man. The
wedding march was played by Betty
Wander Linden of Cloverton, and the
songs, "On This Day, o Beautiful
Mother" and Lord, Who at Canals
Wedding Feast" were sung by the
Mesdames Quinn, Collins and Brow.
A ring ceremony was used by Father
A. Sommer who officiated.
The wedding supper was served
by Mrs. c. A. Lund, mother of the
groom, at her home. This day also
marked the 45th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund.
The bride is graduate of the
School for the Deaf at Faribault and
is well-liked and very accomplished
young lady. Words taken from the
poet, Henry Cabot Lodge, express
the sentiment of her friends:
"Her gentleness, her tenderness, her
fair courtesy,
Are like ring of virtues bout her
set,
And Godlike charity the center where
all met"
The many friends of the newly
weds join in extending best wishes
and congratulations.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
International
News Review
By GEORG sTRANDvOLD

After one month of war against
Norway, Germany now has possession
of far the greater part of the country
that is, all that section of it which
lies below the Arctic town of Narvik,
but although the future seems to look
very dreary, the Norwegians have
announced that they will keep on
fighting, and will do their best to in
tensify the defense of their land.
From the viewpoint of Great Brit
ain and France, Trondheim was the
most important city in Norway, not
only because of its location but also
because of its excellent airport, so
great efforts were made to capture
that city which has been held by the
Germans all the time since the in
vasion began. The plan was to move
on Trondheim from Aandalsnes in the
south and Namsos in the north stimuli
taneously, but few days ago the
British high command announced that
it had been forced to abandon these
two key positions. And thus the at
tack on Trondheim collapsed before
it was even started.
Disappointment.
There was a great deal of disap-
pointment in Norway-resentment,
also-because the allied troops were
withdrawn, and in other parts of the
Continued on Page ~
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Baseball Season
To Open Sunday
Eight Teams Entered in
the 1910 Race; Fourteen
Games to be Played.

Sunday, May IL, will mark the
opening of the 1910 season for the
Pine County Baseball League with
Rutledge playing at Sandstone, Will
low River at Denham, Beroun at
Moose Lake and Mahtowa at Hinck-
ley.
There will be ii games played by
each team this year and the schedule
will be divided into two halves, the
winner of the first half to play the
winner of the second or runner-up.
All games will start at 2:30 p. m.
Umpires of past experience will
again be secured this year from Pine
and Carlton counties. Anyone wish
ing to umpire may file an application
with Roy S. Warloe, Moose Lake, Sec
retary-treasurer of the league. The
umpiring fee has been set at 81 per
game and the admission charge for
each game will be 25c and 10c.
Large Attendance Wanted.
The management of the league is
desirous of obtaining the full cooper
alton of the public in order to make
it an up and coming organization and
would like to see large attendance
at each contest.
The teams this year are the same
as the ones which took part last sea-
son with the exception of Finlayson
the 1889 champion, whose place is
being taken by Rutledge and Hinckley
in place of Kettle River.
Following is the 1910 schedule:
FIRST HALF
May 12-Rutledge at Sandstone Willow
River at Denham. Beroun at Moose Lake
May 19-Hinckley at Beroun, Sandstone
at Willow River, Moose Lake at Rutledge
Denham at Mahtowa:
May 26--Beroun at Sandstone, Denham
at Moose Lake. Willow River at Hinckley
Rutledge at Mahtowa.
June 2-Sandstone at Denham. Moose
Lake at Willow River, Rutledge at Hinck-
ley, Mahtowa at Beroun.
June 9-Denham at Rutledge, Hinckley
at Moose Lake. Willow River at Beroun
Sandstone at Mahtowa.
June l6-Beroun at Denham. Hinckley
at Sandstone, Rutledge at Willow River
Mahtowa at Moose Lake.
Lake u at Sandstone. Denham " at HinckIey cHese
Willow River at MahtoWa.
SECOND HALF
June 30-Sandstone at Rutledge, Denhan
at Willow River. Moose Lake at Beroun
Hinckley at Mahtowa.
July 7-Beroun at Hinckley, Willow
River at Sandstone, Rutledge at Moose
Lake, MahtoWa at Denham.
July 14-Sandstone at Beroun, Moose
fNs RIVER, MahtoWa ae"nai at Rufiedgs. t A WHO"
July 21-Denham at Sandstone, Willow
River at Moose Lake, Hinckley at Rut-
ledge, Beroun at Mahtowa.
July 28-Rutledge at Denham. Moose
Lake at Hinckley, Beroun at Willow River
MahtoWa at Sandstone.
August 4EDenham at Beroun, Sandstone
at Hinckley, Willow River at Rutledge
Moose Lake at Mahtowa.
August 11-Rutledge at Beroun, Sand.
stone at Moose Lake, Hinckley at Denham
Mahtowa at Willow River.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
AsKOV Man Dies
Early Saturday
In City Hospital
Peter Simonsgaard Promi-
nent Farmer Here, Sue
cumbs to Rare Disease.

Peter Simonsgaard, Askov farmer,
died at the University hospital in
Minneapolis Saturday morning at
about 5:25 o'clock, the cause of death
being acute lupus erythematosus,
rare skin disease. He had been i'll
the past six or seven months but it
was not thought to be serious until
recently Mrs. Simonsgaard had gone
to the hospital last week to visit him
and on Friday afternoon when it was
realized that he did not have long
to live, his children were summoned.
Came to AskOv in 1915.
Mr.. Simonsgaard was born in Mors,
Denmark, on April %, 1882, COM
ing to the United States in 1908. He
worked for time as mason in st.
Paul, this state, and was married
there to Miss Pauline Korsgaard on
November 9, 1908. They later moved
to Laurel, Nebr., where they farmed
for 10 years. In the spring of 1915
the family returned to Minnesota and
settled on farm southwest of Askov,
where they have made their home
since. They celebrated their silver
wedding IL years ago when many
friends and neighbors gathered to
honor them.
Mr.. Simonsgaard was keenly in
terested in various affairs, serving
on the Askov school board, the boards
of the Askov Creamery Association,
the Askov Cooperative Association
and the Askov National Farm Loan
Association, was member of the
Askov D. B. S. Lodge and an ex-
president of that organization. He
was an industrious worker, building
up a fine, neat farm for his family,
besides taking such an active part
in the welfare of his community. He
will be missed by his friends and
neighbors and the members of the
groups he had faithfully served for
many years.
Leaves Wife, Four Children.
Together with his wife, four chill
dren are left to mourn the passing of
Mr.. Simonsgaard. They are Albert,
Henry of Belgrade, and Kaj and Mrs.
Marius Petersen (Agnete) of Chi
cago.
With the exception of Albert, all
the children were home for the fun
eral which was held Monday from
the Danish Lutheran church in Askov.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen was in charge at
the last rites. The pallbearers were
B. R. Petersen, Chris Ingemansen,
Chris Hyldahl, Knud j. Feldtmose,
Albert Sorensen and N. p. Nedegaard
and the body was laid to rest in the
local cemetery.
The American joins with numerous
friends and neighbors in extending
sympathy to the bereaved relatives
in the loss of their loved husband
and father.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Twi-Lite League
Schedule Drawn
First Games Will be PLAYED
Monday Evening; Inmate
Games ON Thursdays.

The Twi-Lite D-Ball League will
start its second season Monday, May
13 with seven teams participating
They are Sandstone, Finlayson, Fries
land, Correctional Institution Of
ficers, Correctional Institution In
mates, Hinckley and Askov.
All games, with the exception of
the Inmates contests, will be played
on Monday evenings. The latter will
be on Thursday evenings with each
of the other teams in the league, ex-
cept the Officers, playing at the Cor
rectional Institution twice during the
season. The Inmates have a fine dia-
mond and play snappy, heads-up
brand of ball so should give the rest
of the league teams fight for first
place.
Play-Off at End of Season.
At the end of the regular season
the four top teams will have play
off for the championship. The In
mates are not eligible to take part
in this so if they are one of the first
four, the fifth place team will play
instead.
The games Monday will find Sand
stone playing at Finlayson, Friesland
lined against the Officers at Sand
stone, and Hinckley engaging Askov
on the latter's diamond. The first
Inmates game will be on Thursday,
May 16, with Sandstone the opponent.
Following is the seasons schedule:
FIRST HALF
May 13-Sandstone at Finlayson Fries
land at Officers. Hinckley at Askov
Thursday. May Sandstone at Inmates.
May 2O-Finlayson at Friesland, Officers
at Hlinckley,, Askoy at Sandstone:
Thursday; May ,Finlayson at Inmates,
FinIayson, Hinekiey at at Sandstone. sndyi neerS at
Thursday, May 30-Friesland at Inmates
June 3-Askov at Finlayson, Hinckley at
Friesland Officers at Sandstone.
Thursday, June 6-Hinckley at Inmates.
June 1O-Finlayson at Hinckley. Fries
land at Sandstone, Officers at Askov.
Thursday, June 13-Askov at Inmates.
SECOND HALF
June 17-FinlaySon at Sandstone Of
fcers at Friesland, Askov at Hinck1ey
Thursday. June 20-Sandstone at In
June 24-Friesland at Finlayson, Hinck-
ley at Officers, Sandstone at Askov
Thursday, June 27-Finlayson at Inmates
July 8-Askov at Friesland. Finlayson
Thursday, July 11-Friesland at Inmates.
July 15-Finlayson at Askov. Friesland
at Hinckley. Sandstone at Officers.
ny Hny at
stone at Friesland Askov at officers. '''
Thursday, July 25-Askov at Inmates.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Finlayson Man Is
Fatally Hurt In
Dynamite Blast
Harold w. Manske Dies in
Pine City Hospital Fol
lowing Accident.

A tragic accident last Thursday
morning claimed the life of Fin
layson man, Harold w. Manske, 81
years of age. He had been blasting
with dynamite and had placed two
charges under a stump. The one
went off while he was lighting the
fuse of the other, his one leg being
crushed by the explosion. He was
rushed to the Pine City hospital where
an amputation was made in an effort
to save his life, but the loss of blood
and the shock was too great and he
died that evening at IL o'clock.
Came Here From Illinois.
Harold Manske was born in Chi
cago, ILL.,, on Sept. 16, 1908, coming
to Finlayson May 10, 1888, to follow
the occupation of farming. He had
been a Boy Scout leader seven years
in Chicago and was member of the
knights of Columbus.
Father D. V. Patt of Sandstone, had
charge of the funeral services which
were held from st. Joseph's church
HI HlIdySOli hOIlddy IllOI IllIlS dIll
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery west of town. The pail
bearers were Tony and John Derungs,
JOS. Schmidt, Edw. Kaeder, Matt
Studnek and Pat Willie.
Father and Brother Survive.
The deceased is survived by his
father, Carl Manske, and brother,
Charles, of Chicago. Charles came
for the funeral and others from out
of town who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Manske, an uncle and aunt,
Crosby; Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. Ed Tay-
lor and Rose Mary Manske, all of
Crosby. Other relatives are Mrs. H.
Oetterer, Mrs. H. Thrun, John Oct
terer, Ollie Long and Tony Dosch, all
cousins; and Frank and Anthony Fox
and Chas. Dosch, uncles.
Friends in the Finlayson community
extend sincere sympathy to the sor-
rowing relatives in the loss of loved
one, called home in the prime of life.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
More Signers For
1910 Farm Program

The sign-up of farms under the
1910 Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram is now completed and once
again Pine county is doing its share
with 3,714 farmers signed up this
year as compared with 1922 in 1899.
The county committee appreciates
that this was real job and could
not have been done except with the
cooperation of the community COM
mitteemen. The community commit
tee is the real foundation upon which
this entire program is built.
The check of performance will be-
gin about June l, and for the first
time Pine county will use aerial
photos.
Askov American., 1940-05-09

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Askov American., 1940-05-09
Askov Girl Will
Live In Detroit
Miss Wanda Jacobsen is
Bride of MIR. Fred Bis
bale, Jr., of Michigan.

In a pretty candlelight ceremony
at the Danish Lutheran church in
Askov last Thursday evening at 7
o'clock, Miss Wanda Jacobsen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacob
sen of Askov, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Fred Bisballe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bisballe, Sr., of Detroit,
Mich.
Emery Nedegaard, Carl c. Paulsen,
Ejvind Henriksen and Viggo Miller
served as ushers. Before the cere-
mony Mrs. Svend Petersen sang a
solo, accompanied by her daughter at
the piano. Miss Ruby Jacobsen, a
sister of the bride, played the pro-
cessional and occasional. Mrs. Mar
shall Halgren, another sister of the
bride, was her attendant and Mr..
Halgren acted as best man. Miss
Donna Nedegaard was flower girl.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and brief but impressive
ring ceremony was read by Rev. M.
Mikkelsen.
Reception at the Brides Home.
The church was nicely decorated
with ferns, flowers and candles for
the occasion. In her hair the bride
wore a cluster of orange blossoms, a
gift from the Wosgaard family in
Santa Barbara. The flowers had
arrived by air mail only few hours
before the ceremony.
Following the church services near
ly hundred guests gathered at the
Jacobsen home to extend congratula-
tionS and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs
Bisballe, Jr., and pleasant evening
with several short speeches and sing
ing was enjoyed. The newlyweds
left the same evening for Duluth but
returned day later to visit relatives
before leaving for Detroit where they
will start housekeeping at once.
Groom Employed in Detroit.
Mrs. Bisballe, Jr., is a graduate of
the Askov high school and has been
employed two years in California, and
more recently in Detroit. The groom
received his education in Tyler, later
moving with his family to Detroit
where he is employed by a construc-
ton firm. He and his bride have
many friends in Askov, Tyler and
elsewhere who will wish them we'll
in their life together. The American
joins in extending congratulations.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Fred Bisballe,
Sr., and two daughters of Detroit,
Miss Ruth Miller of Duluth, Viggo
P. Miller of Anoka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Nielsen of Balsam Lake,
and j. P. Miller of Pine City.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Willow Resident
Dies At Age OF 40

Mrs. Leroy Peterson, wife of Le-
Roy Peterson, WPA worker at Camp
Currie near Willow River, passed
away after lingering illness Tues
day, May Z, at the age of 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson came to Will
low River from South Dakota and
are located on the farm owned by
the state, formerly known as the j.
R. Stanton farm.
Her mother, Mrs. j. w. Hall, of
Harold, S. D., brother, Chas. Hall,
and a sister, Mrs. Alberta Miller,
of Jamestown, S. D., will attend the
funeral for which no definite ar
rangements have as yet been made.
Askov American., 1940-05-09
Maupin-Jennison
Vows Exchanged

Miss Marguerite Maupin, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Maupin of Finlayson, surprised her
friends with the announcement OF
her marriage Sunday afternoon at
Aitkin to Mr. E. c. Jennison of near
Kimberley. The young couple will
live on the groom's modern farm
Their friends wish them a life of hap
piness together.
Askov American., 1940-05-09

The Pillager Herald tells of a wife
working a crossword puzzle and ask
ing her husband what is a female
sheep. She got madden than the
dickens when he said ''ewe."
Askov American., 1940-05-09

If you have nothing to do, don't
bother busy people while you're
doing it.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Cleveland Park Community

The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach Sunday morning on Johan
Bojer's book, THE Great Hunger"
The choir will sing.
The young people will attend the
spring Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
at the First Congregational Church,
where Miss Lillian Picken will speak.
The Mems Club will have supper
meeting at the church on Monday
at $50.
On Tuesday the Young Adult
Fellowship will hold a dinner dance
at the church at 6:3O.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SAlESMEN,
AUTO statesmen

Young men, two. acquainted with city
willing to work. Will furnish transporta-
ton gasoline allowance; small salary and
commission: Apply Potomac Motor Sales
am; or Monday after 9:30. Ask for Mr..
Hall. 14s
Evening star., 1940-04-13

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
large front rooms refined det. home, pri-
vate bath. phone: for refined people: S45
mo RA a413
Evening star., 1940-04-13

REPAIRS & SERVICE.
CHAIR CANEING gRHoISTaS6; Ins paIs6
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG;
l235 10th St NV: Phone ME 2062
EIECTRlCIAN-When you need an elec-
trician, call the Electric Shop on Wheels
District 6171. No lob too small.
ELECTRIC WIRING a1tT, r,xsu1s. < :
let's. repairs, old houses speciality Regal
Elec Co, 5000 Georgia ave Rand 1891
FLOOR SANDING. rnss Fine ausslity saty
sonable. L. T. Folk, Woodley O52s.
PAPER HANGING. this week only. $3.50
per ,oom: 1910 washable, sunfast papers:
work guaranteed Michigan 5315
PAPER HANGING. painting and plastering
You can get your work done now on easy
terms that suit you. J Tolson, AT 1882 l4s
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINGS
pert, reliable service, interiors, exteriors:
roofs painted; 81 up. H. Siddley. AT. sS21.
PAPERING. Rooms; Roo IS up: Paint
R. Keener. II. 1895
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeling a specially; 24-hour service.
Harry E. Williams. North GAS
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Reliable serv-
ice. ,Repairtns remodeling r. E. Dove.
established 1910. 1908 g ne. Ii. 1904.
Radio Trouble? Free est H;n.sE TeEf 9s3s.. gS..
M1D-CTTY Radio Shop. 90 pm Ma 1902,
RUGS cleaned. safe. thorough. at .
LAWN Co.. 'i7!as' i7ss 7th St. NV. NO. s1so.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
CLUB EMBASSY
TABLE BOARD.

1864 GIRARD ST. NW-Reai home COOK
Ing. family-style meals. Columbia 1850
1904 PARK RID. NW-Home cooked meals.
selective menus. Served hotel style. Fine
chef Dinner < to z
Evening star., 1940-04-13

1912 TAYLOR ST. NW.-dentleman
large front room. next bath; convenient
trAnsportAtion; unlimited phone