davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Peaceful Solution of Row
Is Forecast in London

LONDON, Dec. 2 (P).-An author
itative source said today negotia-
tions for a settlement of the dispute
between Thailand (Siam) and
French Indo-China were continuing
and there was no reason why a
peaceful solution should not be
reached,
Evening star., 1940-12-02

service; but it
h a s also a
lear-cut So
cial obliga-
tion which
dictates that
it can never
stand on it's
record. 1t
m u S t pro-
gress.
This prog.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Ocean City Exhibit

OCEAN CITY, Md, Dec. 2 Cp).-
The Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced that an Ocean City exhibit
will be displayed at the National
Sportman's Show in New York City
next February 1923.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
London
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
received a direct hit from a heavy
bomb. Rescue parties were still
extricating the bodies of the VIC
tins today.
Emergency measures have been
taken to deal with traffic.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

To keep children off the streets
Mexico City will open more play
grounds.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
'HINDSICHT AND FORESIGHT
,oeekly column by
Holgar ]. Johnson

President Institute Of Life Insurance.
MO business-however we'll
~ run-is good enough to
stand still. This applies espe-
cially to life insurance. Our busi-
ness has a fine record of public
Evening star., 1940-12-02

INSTITUTIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

A British Admiralty communique
yesterday said its torpedo boats
damaged the 5,943-ton Santos, Ger
man cargo-passenger vessel. One
of the attackers, it said, suffered
superficial damage" Another Brit
ish announcement said an 8,000-ton
German supply ships was torpedoed
Friday off the Netherlands coast by
a British plane and left sinking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Elon Opens
Work Monday

r,r,, Cn,,o9o AFRO 31.-FinaI pro-
,m1 na;na ,,,d, hero n
-. '''''',', "'' ,.... ,1,,,
Fi"n College IoF 'he 'l' WA N ',,,.l,
cay ct 4 large GROUP VI S''''''''''>'
Tor 'n.S year ; ''"'p''l. '',''' ,I. no,,..
'H,''P''',''' ''t r:,,. 4t,;na 1T,rd,y
Tor ISSUANCE ''FS' "''n S',..' ,,oI''', -,
morning 10 group yNPc' ' ',.I,:,, ~
number approximately 2"' ll'cI"0'''T
rs iettcrmen. 20 reserves ana IN V''-
known number I'll freshmen. ,
Coach Horace HehorIoNS"h '' .'.
his assistant joe ~ "''''''~''.' v, ~
""Id IiFSt W"rh""'> N'"I,o"I ',, .'."' ''''''
and another "i"'o'\ IL ,,' ''"'.''
OF pHm" interest ID 'ir'''' ''NN','
and Brunan>ky WIFI o' ''r SCI! q,
for 4 first class center 4 o'"tN'"E
back and som" goo" rest, I ''''''.'' ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

lit is highly unlikely that any Demo-
crat of that age would seriously as
ipire to become head Of the Young
| Democrats.
Medford, a Haywood county man,
can be passed over with little dis
cusSion, according to the reaction Of
presumably Well-informed Young
Democrats who dismiss his chances
with a brief Hes not we'll enough
known"
Thus the field is apparently mar
IroWed to Gardner and Wilson, which
fought to make for a sturdy, II not
Spectacular or bitter, contest.
The word has been passed out
that o. Max had no hand in putting
his son up to tossing his hat into
! the YDC ring; but it goes without
saying that Gardner, pere, is going
! TO help Gardner, fills, to the limit
of his ability; and all who are even
casually familiar with North Caro-
! lina's political history since 1920
know that the toughest assignment
that can be handed out is that of
beating the Gardner gang, as it is
disrespectfully dubbed by its OPP
iponents.
Young Ralph will quite likely get
the 600 per cent" RooseVelters.
Father Max has gone a long way with
the New Deal, though there have
/ been reports of recent riffs in the
lutte. He has strength in his own
right, gained on the basis Of ability
demonstrated in the 1889 State Sen
ate.
Wilson comes from a county in
which there are many really strong
men. He has their hearty blessings.
He has behind him hearty blessings.
the General Assembly and the pres
tge of recent nomination to the
Senate, without opposition.
Your reporter has heard nobody
list Lee Wilson himself as an anti
New Dealer or as a Roosevelt Halter;
but there are indications that he will
get much support in the YDC battle
from those two elements.
AS said, anything can happen, but
good long-distancc forecast OF the
IYDC convention is a Gardner versus
Wilson contest with Gardner the
winner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
81 Expected
At Deacons
First Drill

Wake Forest Aug. 3l.-Wakc For
ests football candidates have rccciV-
ed orders from Coach Pcahcad Walk
or TO report here in time ..r practice
Monday morning. According TO the
latest estimate, thirty-fOur arc cH
Dcctcd 10 come in for the early drills
Here is Il list Of those invited 10
return: Ends-,John Jet. Paul WaiV-
cr. Bill Vandcn Dries. lettermcn: Pat
Gcer, reserve; Marty Hart and Gil
Meyer, sophs. Tackles-Ted kunkcl,
Larry PiVcc, lcttcrmcn: Pat Preston,
Tony Rubino, Marshall George
sophs. Guards-Carl Givlcr, Frank
Kapriva. Louis TrunzO, Tony BaIion-
is, le1termen; Beverly Moscr, reserve.
Frank Zakim, Garland Herndon,
sophs. Centers-JOnn PcndCrgast,
Butch Clark, Iettermcn: Ed Sink. Phil
Harris. sophS Backs Red MayHclTy,
Tony GalIuvich. Marshall Edwards.
John PuIanSki. Captan-cIcct jim
RinggoId, jim DoWdy. Molly Lay
ton, Icttermcn: Joe DunCavagc, Fred
WEIGH, Pete HurChak. reserves: j. V.
Pruitt. Ray Mancri. SophS.
The DcaCumS will nave only three
weeks in which 10 get ready FOR their
opening tilt Of the year with vii
liam Jewell College in WinStun-
, Salem, Sept. 81. and Coach Walker
has said that he expect, 10 open Tn"
workout program Monday with thc
! usual tWo-day morning and after
noun) drills. He expects to continue
this plan Until September il when
school begins.
One Of the main problems facing
| the Deacon mentor az he draws plans
for the coming campaign is replace
ing his two graduated tacNlcS-All
Southern Rupert Pate and tho 235
pound Glenn Crab1rCc. IL spring
practice two sophS--I'at Preston and
Tony Rubino-hcId the limcIighl but
this could hardly be construed as an
indication that they would gct the
call over the two icttcrmcn-- Ted
Kunkel and Larry i'ivec-sncc il
was evident that tho first year boys
were badly in need of experience
Hardly any coach can tell &C
curateIy Just what 10 expect nf his
reserve crop before the seasons be
gins, but Coach Walker is counting
on his reserves and SophomorcS r.
see more service this fail than last
year.
Captain-clect Jim RinggoId. block
ing back champ of the Southern Con-
ference last year. was virtually n
SiXty-minutc man in most Of the
tough games. but it is hoped thai
Pete Horchak. his sub. will be able
to give him more relief.
J. V. Pruitt. sophomore. and Joe
Duncavage, Junior, are certain TO
play 4 great deal at the tailback pO-
Sition. DuncaVagc was in several
games last fall but seemed to lack
The necessary poiSc. However, he viii
be given full opportunity 10 show
his wares this year. Another back
field reserve, Jim DoWdy, is being
counted on in the preseason plans.
DoWdy is probably the fastest man
on the squad and should be threat
on the reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Young Demos Will
Battle For Top Job
Continued From Page Onel

(COntlnued From rage Onel
the contests. not the convcntion-and
elect somebody by reclamation.
Your reporters best sources of in
formation don't feel that way about
the prospects for the convention
week after next Almost as a unit
! they agree that there will be real
battle for the presidents post; and
the consensus is that Gardner and
Wilson will fight it out in the finals,
with such prospective candidates as
Kidd Brewer. Bill Mcdford and Fred
Folgcr out of the picture even before
there is any ballotng.
Gardner, it is reasoned, would
never have entered if Brewer were
still determined to make the race.
Both are pictured as strong RooSe7
welt men; their personal relations
are known to be the very friendliest
and there is really no reason to
figure that one would oppose the
iOther with still other strong con-
! tenders in the running.
Brewer has been looked on in many
quarters as the protcge and cand!-
date of DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, a
fact which cuts both ways as to his
prospects Of success. The advantages
| of Mcdonald support have been lost
by the fact that the u. N. G. En-
tension professor has been out OF the
State for several weeks and has not
been actively campaigning for Brew
CT, or for anybody else. On the other
hand the faction 50 bitterly hostile
to Mcdonald has been losing no
chance to snipe at him by aiming at
Brewer.
AS a matter Of fact, Gardner will
likely get McDonald's good will, if
not his active, energetic support. The
Doctor and O. Max are on most cor
dial terms, and it is likely that NC
Donald would much prefer Ralph
Gardner to Wilson.
If the rumorcd FOlger candidacy
proves serious, and something more
than an interesting political yarn,
the situation would become more
complicated. Mcdonald worked hand
in hand with Fred's father during
the North Carolina for Roosevelt days
prior to the State convention; and
could naturally be expected to help
Fred if he were running.
There seems no general belief that
the Surrv man will be in the race
He is not barred by age, as has been
suggested. because there isn't thing
in the YDC Constitution to prevent
= Methusaleh from being a member
or an officer; but his 10th birthday
falls by a queer coincidence on the
opening day of the convention; and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Exhibition
Golf Match
Sunday

There will be an exhibition golf
match Sunday afternoon. the starting
time around 2:30 o'clockG with Al
DoWtin, Of Raleigh, seven times RAJ
leigh city champion, Billy Peete,
champion OF WalTentOn, Tommy Jen-
kins, 1889 champion at West End
Country club, and Jimmy Cooper,
Jr., the present champion of the
country club.
The match will be staged over the
local course and is open to the pub
lie.
Seldom does such 4 foursomc get
together on the Henderson course,
and big gallery is expected to be
on hand to follow the match.
It was last Sunday that Jimmy
Cooper fired an amazing SIS TO set a
new course record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD MISSION MEET

Greensboro, Aug. 31.-The COM
plete program for the tWo-day pre-
SYNOD Home Missions Conference to
be held in High Point, September 2
and 3, has been announced today
by Rev. r. H. Stone, Jefferson, re-
firing moderator of the North Car
DINA Presbyterian Synod.
This third annual Home Missions
Conference will be held in the audi
torilm Of the High Point College and
will bring together leaders in all the
fields of the churchs work. Those
taking part on the program Monday
evening, September 2nd, will be: &.
G., Hudson, Raleigh, presiding; DR..
f. f.. Gillespie, Greensboro; DR.. o..
C.. Williamson, pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, High Point;
Rev. r. II. Stone, Jefferson. The two
addresses Of the evening will be de-
livered by Rev. J. H. Marion, Jr.,
Durham. on the subject, Our Re-
sponsibiIity 10 the Tenant Cl%eS IN
North Carolina, and Rev. z. T.
Piephoff, Williamson, on the sub
iect The Use of Motion Pictures in
Home Mission Work"
In connection with this confer
ence and in particular to the last
address, an exhibit of visual ma
terias and aids will be on display
with Rev. Ernest j. Arnold, Execu-
tive Secretary of the North Carolina
Council of Churches, Durham, in
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Expect 50 Al Carolina
In The Early Grid Work

Harry Dunklc head the StandoutS due
back SEVERN is an All-Amcrican,
while LaIannc and Dunklc led the
nation in passing and puntIng. ,
The other Is lcttcrmCn expected
are Stewart Richardson. Pmky FL
hot, and Frank Doty. ends; Dick
White and Dick Sleek. tackles; iilil
Fairrloth and GWyun NoWclI. guards;
Bob Smith and Carl SunthcImrr.
crutrrs: Roy Common. Don Baker, and
Mike Bubbitt. haIiback&. ana Sid
Sadufl. lullback.
Some of the best bets among the
up-cOming SOphomOrCS are tommy
Pecora. quarter: Alfred Marshall
guard; Howard Hodges. end; Mike
Cooke. fullbuCk: Bob lcymann.
tacklc. and Joe Austin. halfback.
The other candidates receiving the
early practice call. by positions:
john Miller. Everett Briggs,
Fred Stallmg<, Emanuel Ririiin. Toby
Webb. Jack Cronc. Jack Connolly.
Tackles MichaclS. Jack I"hn-
,tnn. Roy Snyder, Jim Lcamln%'
George SpranSy. Bob Icrm"n.
Guards Prentice Beers. Sid Helm
oyitch. Joe Wolfe. Frank SayI"r, ti'h
Written. Graham Page.
CrntrrS- Red Benton. Wray Lewis
Nunr1.rhr.I; -F'ranl; O'Iiarr.
Hrl, Dave BalkSdaic. Al
Rcmv. Bill Siglcr. Charlie Baker.
Leonard Levine.
EfIpbacll~- Rabbi Burnley. billiard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Retaliation By Nazis
For Berlin Raid
continued From rage Cnel

CONTINUED From rage Cnel
ings were wrecked. and big cleo
trical factory was damaged and many
fires were set.
The raid kept Berln's 100000 in
shelters for an hour and 81 minutes.
A British communique said Nazi
air attacks during the night were
"dispersed" over many parts Of Eng
land, and that there was mo heavy
damage" despite the number of
heavy craft involved.
The British reported damage to
houses and buildings in residential
districts of the London area, and
"Some casualties
German accounts said SO British:
and 81 NaZi planes were lost in
fierce combat over the English chan
mel and southern England Friday.
The British put the losses at CT Ger
mans and 20 British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

The prophet or great personality,
a Lincoln, for example, is one in
whom conscience has attained an
exceptional development.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
A group OF odd-lookirg buildings In
Munich.

unions. This led him to cry out
against unions, and against the So
cialists he said were running them.
AS young man, Hitler had little,
if any, liking for his native land. At
heart he was more of a German
than an Austrian. He admired the
German soldiers and their history OF
victories in war.
At the age of %, Hitler moved
from Vienna to Munich. 1t was not
a long trip to this part of southern
Evening star., 1940-06-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Seven years in Vienna explain
much of the bitterness which has
followed Adolf Hitler through life.
He went there at the age of 16, with
the hope of becoming an artist or
an architect. Instead of winning
either of those goals, he found 1t
hard to earn bare living.
AZ the years passed he went from
one Job to another, and there were
times when he had no job at all.
He brooded over his troubles, and
tried to fix the blame.
We have his own story to tell how
he happened to become harsh in his
feelings toward Jews. He declares
that Jews argued with him about
politics, and would not let their
views be changed. He also says
they took world viewpoint instead
of national German" viewpoint.
Still worse, claims Hitler, the Jews
were in complete charge Of the So
cialist. or Social Democrat, party
This claim is not true. Many lead
ing Socialists in Austria, Germany
and elsewhere were not Jewish. Be-
fore the World War there were
several million Socialists in Ger
many, where the number of Jew
ish voters was less than 100000.
Hitler says he lost two of his jobs
because he would not join labor
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t
n I'D AAyH CnVnU
BY FRANK COLBY.

fbS%fS
Noun. An instrument used for
gripping things.
If two persons should set upon
you simultaneously (SIGH- NULL
TAY-nee-uss-lee) and pinch you,
each with pair of pliers, your as
sailants might properly be called "a
pair of pinchers." But the instru-
ment of torture would be "a pair of
pincers."
The large claws of Holsters, crabs
and other crustacea are correctly
called "pincers."
Likewise, the military maneuver
against an enemy column to close it
off from both sides is known as a
'pincers movement"
Note that there is no III" in the
second syllable.
Correct pronunciation: PIN-serz.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Question: Do the initials U. S. S.
r. stand for the United States of
Soviet Russia?
Answer: No. The correct name
is: Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3c), self addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, care The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Noun An instrument used for
gripping things.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Answer-Bid six hearts. With your
partners announced strength, slam
must be almost ironclad.
Score 100 per cent for six hearts,
go per cent for five hearts, 40 per
cent for four spades, five diamonds,
or five clubs.
Question No. 482.
Today you are the dealer and,
with neither side vulnerable, you
hold:
4 A K 8
y KITS
0 A @ J 4
= Q95
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Preventing q Finesse

1t is usually poor defense to allow
dummy to ruff a side suit, but some
times. it is proper defense to force
dummy to ruff. Today's hand yields
an example:
North, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

david Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken. worlds
saains team-oI-touf. inventors OF Ine
tenn in exiStence.)
Evening star., 1940-06-25

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers If stamped
(3-cent), self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication, ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent). self-ad-
dressed, large-size envelope and YOU
will receive an outline without any
Evening star., 1940-06-25

A contract OF UIlT6e O-UruIIp COulQ
have been fulfilled, but South justly
pointed out after the play of the
hand that he was bridge player
rather than mindreader. With
his powerful spade suit and unbal-
anced hand, he naturally preferred
the major-suit contract.
West opened the jack of hearts,
dummy put up the king, and East
took the ace. He counted on making
two hearts and a club, so knew the
contract would be defeated if the
spade king made trick. Obviously
that card would not win trick if
South were permitted to take two
trump illnesses, so correct defense
consisted in preventing one of those
illnesses.
East therefore cashed the heart
queen and the club ace. Then he
led his last heart, forcing dummy to
ruff. That left only one trump in
the dummy, so declarer had to yield
the setting trick to East's king of
spades.
*
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
A73
y A @ 9 7 -
0 KISS
+ ks
The bidding:
Maier. Jacoby. You. Burnstone.
/ 4 Pass y Pass
2 MT Pass 3 Pass
4 y Pass CD
-, l. l.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
APARTMENTs fURNjsHEp.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT.-HOTE1. goth
end sts 9sy7;-1 rSom sit dinstte @ yS. ~;
%sesa aissi9 turn go Natl s4as service 's''''Fe'
for sunmer months. Attractively furn, o.
po1sh paah1 HS ssso s1' or ho sss MISE H
E:.T M.sss Es.s 4Kox Ms e.d. HRE p
everything; shady; Or 2 rms. KIT. bath.
$50 UP. Mgr.. dE: o533. o533.-------
LARK Htsb.n PRcTssTASr S,5 .nS noIc6 T
apt spt. with LADY. Adams 2ss1. 1 -
1928 QUINCY 81. NW.-ATTRAcTTvKL
furnished living room. bedroom. complete
ssa.s; sssnsn ssa sE1v's' BATH gas sls'' phone IN
a., clean and bright. rms. kit. bath
saS :osps eoreh s;as ssss sss :sss nel $50 70 .m0
? ROOFS. l1 lKI1TcHINI EsI Asp 81. sATH;. Io1i' :.
1922 n Il. AVE. Nw-2-S r. REG
1906 ssnd St. M.w-sedrms.. ss.s5
DETACHED Ho1E. PVT APT.s OR
e Die sss ss ssa
1912 L ST. N,w.---1st.FIOoR. APT. s
rooms completeiy furnished; adults: ref.
Mt. PLEASANT. vERLoOKNd ROCK
eef Sne in rms, It, SstS. DoreS: no coole,
place In Washington. Also rm.. kit, at
1874. $50. Adams H171.
STAR HOTEL, Ills 9th 81. NV
Ecom kissnssn ':a.s rr,sidsisrs. e ir hsst' hsht sas
III. Il. sias ma. =: it, Nv s.t s,s..ss .se :gssia
oxpoa; & or 5 mos: S6S mo. Ho. OO47.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AIR-CONDITIONED

Will sublet until Oct. IS: nicely fur,
piano. lge. lv. rm. bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
bath: York air-cooling system: new bldg.
Rent. S95. 2516 X st. NV. Dist. 6763
AftAr IN n
Evening star., 1940-05-17
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE want private
farm for week ends, 2 nights days
boarding. with fishing possibility on creek.
river or seAshore. Write particulars to
RoY 2R7-C. Star
Evening star., 1940-05-17
ApARTAA1NTS UkFUApllSHGp.
frapAtv. saA


(conttn 1sd.3
1908 PIMA. AVE. 0.E-ENTiRE 2nd YL..
IN s .,s ca.n sIs e erpos pytS hcme; frisid-
17l3 10TH 81 NV.
IL :" e. al b Vy'fEEr sac to $3.50.
esos. .'cso; cso;n5Sfltxi. 5sfti. sy1 sS1; ;s9 ~ e a%7.so
- T. ffa1asa f1aa ssutf tf'!aldiNl!s II N.%. '-s.'so.
81 RANDOLPH RI NV,
.1724 H ST NV.
1Nffi5ssfxrRs b phopfaIr5si:ra pxhs!s!ffsI5s: me- NJ o...
1925 WISCONSIN AVE.
OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL,
bo9b soan'' kitchen and $42.5O
3 rooms kitchen and Sso sn
bath 0Oz.OO
Refe Included in Rent. Res. Msr.
n. L. RUST CO..
100l 18th et. NV. National 500.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-EXCEL
location; and 3 lge.. attrac. rms, on large
long hall. dressing room. kit. bath, shower
front, nicely furn.: Frigidaire, elev: idea
Tor 2 couples: $50 to SS2 Hobart 7406.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Two rooms, kitchen bath. modern
Available Sunday Adams lD4O.W
Evening star., 1940-05-17
CIEVET AND PARK

Living room. bedroom. den with studio
couch. dinette. kitchen and bath; will
rent for summer months: completely fur
nished: $50 per month. Call CO. 527s.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
ROOMS FUR. & uNFvR.
ROOMS WANTED.

cOLORED.-Harvard St, LIST a.; 2 rooms,
empl: adults. CO. 027O-J. 22s
Evening star., 1940-05-17

GENTLEMAN DESIRES to rent a cool. COM
Portable furnished room with pvt. bath.
garage space; city or suburban. Box ally,
Star.
TWO young men desire large furnished
room. new house; near transportation:
state price. Box Al "A, Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

BROADLOOM CARPET. NEW,
$500 WORTH
including Ozite pads. any reasonable offer
accented Call DI 1914.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
london Hall Ant H0tp
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Attractive corner, cross ventilation
Furniture and apt. like new: 3 very larse
rooms. Kitchen. dinetts and bath. Twin
2-rm.. kit. bath. $3.50 One Of the best
locations. at Rock Creek Park bet. Taft
and new Calvert st. BRIDGES. 2410 Goth
Evening star., 1940-05-17

1882 EYE ST. NV.
One room. bath and two rms, kit. bath:
Frteidaire: nicely furn: reas. for perma.
Qent tenants
Evening star., 1940-05-17
MOVING. PACKING = Storage.

M0vIN0. PACKING 3 STORAGE.
with wlndow and lint fcs s stoaess: / 1cSr. eSra
leIs 40x d00.C. 0ter. 17s
eUt31l10N EACntTR9 for stofego, Noy-
tne cr shipping furniture or mefchandiSe.
METROPOLITAN Warehouse CO., Kobart 0692.
co1pLrrI gToRAoE PROTECTION costs
Soiye your storase problsm at Merchants.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

FOUNTAIN COURT.
Cool. quiet, healthful, country-like loca-
ton; outside rooms: delicious meals. 3640
18th St CO OC04
Evening star., 1940-05-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

500 BUNKER HILL RID, Cottage city Nd :.
At foot Of Calvin--2 furnished Ink. rooms.
gas and electricity, So.
LARGE, FURN ROOM, lovely new home
COOL quiet. 3 expos; adjoining bath: stor-
agei Earage. Temple 4973-M. Is.
ARL.. vA.-Large front. 1st H.. 5-window
rm.; unlim. phone. large yd., laundry, home
cooking. Chestnut $500. 49,
WESLEY HGTS.-Comfortable rm. In de-
ightful section; pvt. bath, gar: meals
4 desired. 2010 Glover driveway. EN-.
SILVER SPR1NO-Large. cool room. pri-
vate bath, two closets; phone extension:
private family Shepherd 4457 los
Evening star., 1940-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

ROCKS. R. l., Reds. White Leehorns, 81 30
per 100 Conkey's feeds James Feed Store,
olg e st. NV; Metropolitan 00SQ
BL0OD-TEsTED BABY CHICKS brooders.
eauipment feed and remedies. +. W
Bolgiano & Co, All N Y ave ne, AT.
54l1, 607 E st NV MA OOp1.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

LARGE COLONIAL EsTATE-southerl
cooking: private golf course. swimming:
wk. Week-ends. So Mai. Marshall Mac
Donald. Media Farms Charles Town. W
Evening star., 1940-05-17
GRAFTON HOTEL

1889 Conn ave.-Larse. comfortable rooms.
with Simmons inner spring mattresses:
tinEles with running water, Sa.T5 Wk up:
doubles. S10.50 wk UP: with pvt. BATH sin
gles, 1880 VIZ up: doubles. SIS. 80 wk. up.
COLORED.. 713 Irving st. n.w.-Brisht
'front.' single room. near bath: desirable