davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

An institute for board members,
sponsored by the Junior League of
Washington, will be conducted to-
morrow through Wednesday by Miss
Wilmer Shields of the national Or
ganization. at the leagues club
rooms at POOL Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV
The Council of Social Agencies is
cooperating with the league and
will have about so representatives
of boards of welfare agencies in the
council in attendance. Mrs. Robert
w Wilson, first vice president of
the league, will present the speaker
at the opening meeting.
Miss Shields. who is now the well
fare field representative of the COM
munity service department of the
Association of Junior Leagues of
America, served as executive secre-
tary of the New Orleans Council of
Social Agencies for nine years.
Received Her NJ. A. Degree
From Bryn Mawr.
She was graduated from Newcomb
College, Tulane University, and re-
ceived her M. A. degree from Bryn
MaWr.
Miss Shields has appeared on the
program of the National Conference
of Social Work, of which she is a
member, and has taken part in
many institutes and other educa-
tional programs conducted in vari-
GUS parts of the South. She is a
member of the American Associa-
ton of Social Workers, the Amer
lean Association for the Study of
Group Work and of the National
Committee on Social Service Ex-
change Statistics.
Subjects under discussion at the
three-day institute will include re-
sponsibilities of boards in relation
! to the professional staff of the
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Hobbs Talks
To Political
Study Club
Opposes Changes
In His Pending
Wire.Tapping Bill

Representative Hobbs of Alabama
indicated yesterday before the Po-
litical Study Club that as matter
of principle" he would oppose
amendments to his pending wire
tapping bill which might be designed
to get a few more votes"
Of suggestions that the bill be
modified to apply only to espionage
sabotage or such major crimes as
kidnapping. to smooth passage OF
the measure. Mr. Hobbs declared
that he believed it just as impor-
tant to thWart murder and robbery.
Limitations in the bill permitting
overlapping only in felony cases
and only after the head of the ex-
ecutive department. charged with
enforcement Of the particular law
in question, had certified that meth
cd of investigation was desirable,
would make indiscriminate use i'm
possible, the speaker asserted.
I'VE ought not to hamstring law
enforcement officers by preventing
them from using the same means by
which felons are plotting and ex-
ecuting felonies," he declared.
Conservation of Men
And Resources Predicted.
Mr.. Hobbs. who spoke on the sub
ject Some Plus Values in the Pres
ent Crisis predicted "delousing the
body polite" by means of such meas
ures as the overlapping legislation
and the registration and finger
printing of aliens would be one of
the constructive values to emerge
from the present crisis.
Conservation of men and of soil
and strategic resources also would
result from the present emergency
program, he declared.
Pointing to the large percentage
Of volunteers for the armed forces
rejected for physical reasons, he pre-
dicted that special attention to
dietetics alone would bring about a
great improvement in health.
In one corps area, he said, where
reflections for physical reasons were
rs per cent. more than half were
turned down because of malnutri-
ton or undernutrition. A SubSe-
Quent check showed those rejected
were getting meals averaging cost
of cents, whereas meals served men
in training will average % cents at
ubnlpSa 10 DrippS hp said
Arrangements being made to cir
cumvent exploitation of strategic re-
sources and to promote orderly pro-
duction would give conservation
tremendous boost, he continued. Mr.
Hobbs spoke particularly of renewed
interest in the conservation of oil.
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay
Presides at Meeting.
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay presided at
the meeting, held at the Washing
ton Club, which was followed by tea
Honor guests included Mrs. John H
Overton, wife of the Senator from
Louisiana; Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Pete
Jarman, wife of the Representative
from Alabama, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mertz Butterfleld, music chairman
of the National League of American
Pen Women. Mrs. Jared Y. Sanders
jr., and Mrs. Vance Plauche, wives OF
Louisiana Representatives, presided
at the tea table with Mrs. Edgar E
Quayle.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin provided
the musical program, while Mrs
Garland S. Ferguson, program chair
man, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Republican Women
To Give Tea Tuesday

A book review and tea will be
given by the League of Republican
Women Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at
league headquarters, 1901 Seven
teenth street NV.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin will re-
view Pilgrims Way" by John Bu-
chan. Miss Janet Richards will
be guest of honor.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, president
of the club, will be assisted at the
tea by Mrs. Warren j. HaineS, Miss
Temple Bailey and Mrs, Maurice
H. Thatcher, chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee. Mrs. F. D. Will
son, Mrs. L. E. Dale, Miss Ruth
Harlan and Mrs. Katherine j. Fen
ton viii preside at the tse tables.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

day, 8 pm. Motion Picture Com
mittee, Chapter House; speaker,
Miss Irene Pistorio; motion pic
ture, Singing Wheels"
Catholic Daughters of America
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, Court Forest
Glen, annual benefit card party
and dance, Wardman Park Hotel
HadaSsah-Tuesday, l As pm, meet
ing of seniors; $3.50 pm. business
and professional group, Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

The leadership of women is partlc-
ularly needed now when the coun-
trv must face the possible threat OF
war. she pointed out. In working to
keep war away, women have got to
do two things. she said: IF we have
capacities, we must develop them
to the utmost. And we have got to
cooperate with other women"
Year Spent Revising
Novel Written in 10 Years.
Miss Warren emphasized that
troubled world conditions mean that
hard things are in store for
women. "I don't know just what it
will be for me-" she commented.
perhaps it will mean Ill have to
stop writing in order to do some
thing else that is needed
The speaker, who worked for 10
years in writing and doing research
for Foundation Stone" the first of
trilogy, said that year was spent
revising and polishing the novel
with the aid of her editors and
others.
The novel recently was brought
out in England where 5000 copies
were sold before publication. Most of
her English royalties are going for
British war relief.
Large bowls filled with spring
flowers were used at the guest tables
and. with the members wearing their
smartest costumes for the occasion,
the luncheon was colorful scene.
Both Miss Warren and Mrs. Kava-
nagh wore white spring hats and
gardenias with black costumes.
Honor Guests Presented
BY Mrs. Kavanagh.
The honor guests were presented
by Mrs. Kavanagh. who pointed out
that the group included women ac-
tive In suffrage and politics, in the
field of letters, music and education
and in the business world. Several
of the honor guests also hold promi-
nent Offices in their sororities.
The guests included Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Miss Marion E. Martin,
Mrs. Harold D. Smith, Miss Florence
Kirlin, Miss Winifred Willard, DR..
Florence Armstrong, Mrs. Alice
Rogers Hager, Miss Bess V. Nor
rison, Mrs Paul G. Russell, Mrs.
Linton Smith, Miss Alice Hanson,
Miss Edith Macauley, Mrs. Carl H.
Giroux, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs.
Grace kirkpatrick, Miss Jean Nc
Call, Miss Gertrude Sawyer, Mrs.
Eugene Burgess, DR.. Charlotte FL
lott, Mrs. H. B. Hannah, Mrs
Harold H. Jacobs and Mrs. William
V. Wilmington.
The guest speakers mother, Mrs.
B. S. Warren, and her daughter,
Miss Lee Warren Spanogle, were
among others present.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

and two buffaloeS. She modestly'
explained. however that the ami
mails we're killed through necessity
and not for sport.
Many Rare Shots
In $4,000 Feet of Film.
Her principal aim was to secure
motion pictures of wild life on the
Dark Continent, and judging from
the rare shots among her 10000
feet of film, her mission was a sue
cess.
Being charged by rhinoceros as
she concentrated on her camera:
falling so feet in her car while cross
ing a suspension bridge and climb
ing trees at night to escape lions
and other beasts while lost in the
jungle were but a few of the hair
raising experiences recalled by the
woman explorer.
DO you ever feel fear?' she was
asked.
only when something happens
which I don't expect" she replied.
"As child my mother taught me
that fear is negative quality I
am never afraid of what know will
happen"
Mrs. Singers lack of fear enabled
her to brave the dangers of an
erupting volcano in the Belgian
Congo and to photograph a river
OF lava as 1t poured down Mount
Nyamlagira into Lake Kivu.
Il was so excited at getting the
pictures that I never thought of the
danger" she said.
One of the most tense moments
of her life was when she was sur
rounded by a herd of elephants in
the Congo. Mrs. Singer said.
Encountered Herd
OF Elephants in Jungle.
Il was travelling one night when
huge bull elephant loomed in
front of me followed by a herd. -
she said. The African elephant is
very dangerous when aroused and
had I disturbed them. I would
have been crushed. I quickly turned
off the lights and engine and re-
manned motionless in the car"
Although she was unharmed Mrs.
Singer said she was obliged to re-
main there until morning when
the animals wandered away.
Adventures with wild animals and
erupting volcanos were but a part
of the explorers experiences. High
in the African mountains. she
encountered numerous primitive
tribesmen and was afforded the
opportunity Of photographing many
strange dances and tribal customs.
A linguist from childhood when
she learned French, Spanish, Ger
man and italian abroad, Mrs.
Singer said she had little difficulty
making herself understood.
Il found the majority of people
friendly and cooperative, she said.
Il picked up some native words
and made them presents of salt,
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Insurance Speaker

Albert F. Jordan. superintendent
of insurance Of the District, will
address the Insurance Women S
Club of Washington at a dinner
meeting tomorrow at $50 pm. at
Wesley Hall, 1903 K street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, $50 pm, club
supper, Norwegian films. Tomor-
row, 4 pm, tea; speaker, Miss Pa
tricia Jarrett; 7:30 pm, creative
writing workshop night; 7::30 pm,
music appreciation. Tuesday, $50
pm, Spanish. Wednesday, 7:30
pm, singers. Thursday, II am,
poetry; 2 pm, Spanish; 1915 pm,
constitutional study; $50 pm,
junior group dinner bridge; $50
pm, Spanish. Friday, 7:30 pm,
duplicate bridge. Saturday, after
noon, musical ensemble; 7::3O pm,
sketching; 9 pm, junior group,
Washington's Birthday dance.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, IL
am, book review by Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. Tuesday, II am,
Pictorial Journey Through the
Yellowstone National Park and
Canadian Rockies; speakers, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark LanSburgh. We'd
nesday, luncheon, followed by
cards. Thursday, pm, dinner
for members and guests; Summer
Travels; speakers, Mrs Gregg
Birdsall and DR.. and Mrs. Sap
pington.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tomorrow, i:30 pm, So
cial welfare, league office; public
health nursing study group. Tues
day, 1915 am, Government and
Operation" league office; joint
meeting with educati depart
ment; subject. Know Your
Washington; 2 pm, economic
welfare, at room 6503, Department
of Agriculture; Office of Miss
Charlotte Chatfeld. Wednesday,
2 pm, foreign policy, section l,
league office; subject, Production
and Defense"
Twentieth Century Club - Tomor-
row, l pm. Red Cross surgical
dressings unit, Walsh Mansion; 2
pm, art section, Electric Insti-
tute, Tenth and E streets NV;
speaker, Miss Mary Twitchell; tea
follows program. Tuesday, 2 pm,
French section, Y. w. C. A. We'd
nesday, 10 am, Red Cross surgical
dressings, Walsh Mansion. Fri
day, IL noon, garden section,
luncheon meeting, Y. w. c. A.;
speaker, DR.. James A. Cannon,
THE Doctor Looks at a Garden" 4"
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Community Clubs
Womans Club of Ashton Heights,
Arlington, Va-Tuesday, 8 pm;
speaker, Mrs. J. D. Pope, The
Child and His Community"
Silver Spring Woman's Club
Wednesday, 1890 am, with Mrs.
James E. Pope, 8608 Dale drive,
Silver Spring, Md, Surgical
Dressings and Scrapbooks" 1:3O
pm, WoodSide Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, Md; subject, Car
dens of Williamsburg, with pic
lures, presented by Mrs. Claude
Mitchell. Thursday, $50 am, art
class, with Mrs. Warner E. Pum-
phrey, 8424 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, communi-
ity forum Tuesday, l pm, Ger
man section; $50 am, rhythmic
exercise class. Wednesday, 10
am, music section rehearsal; IL
noon, monthly meeting; guest
speaker, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
Thursday, $50 am, rhythmic
exercise class. Friday, 2 pm,
literature section; honor guest,
Mrs. Rebecca Yancey Williams.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, vic-education sec
ton, with Mrs. Oscar Nelson, 4025
New Hampshire avenue NV
Speaker, Mrs. Sallie Muchmore,
What the Better Business Bureau
Is Doing for the Consumer"
Tuesday, 1890 pm, philanthropic
section, with Mrs. Otto Ham,
merlund, TIPS Sixteenth street
NV. Thursday, 10 am, Red
Cross Community Sewing Unit,
Petworth Branch Library. Fri
day, l pm, home section, with
Mrs. Beulah Sehorn, TIA Allison
street NV.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
cooking section. Tuesday, 7:30
pm, sports section. Thursday, 8
pm, general meeting, clubhouse.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Society of Mayf1ower Descendants,
Tuesday. reception, Arts Club,
2017 street NV.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday. book review and tea;
reviewer, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin,
Pilgrims Way" by John Buchan.
Ohio Girls Club-Today, 3 to S pm,
tea, Women's City Club, 736 Jack
son place NV. Music program.
Women's Guild of American Uni
versity-Tuesday, 11:30 am, the
Women's Residence Hall.
Curley Club-Friday, 10 pm, George
Washington dance. Knights of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
streets NV.
District League of American Pen
Women-Today, art tea, studio,
Grafton Hotel. Tuesday, pm,
radio workshop group. Wednes-
day, 3 pm, book review tea. Fri
day, pm. poetry group; 8 pm,
Executive Board with Mrs. Leroy
w. Tilton, Kalorama road NV.
Washington Cultus Club-Tuesday,
! pm- luncheon meeting with
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Panhellenic Association
Hears Leila Warren as
Its Celebrity Speaker
George Washington University
Graduate Tells of Labors
In Writing Best.Seller
BY FRANCES LIDE,
-,,, -I.A

Leila role of celebrity
filled
10th annual luncheon yesterday
seller Foundation Stone is
member of Chi of Washington University
she great demand toast
Kavanagh Panhenc president recalled
Women of Achievement
Speakers Table.
therefore old friend to many in her audience that the
the hard into the
writing of her novel and experiences
enjoyed since its publication.
other of achievement,
an honor Miss Warren noted that
were women distinction fields illustrate the
serious part fraternity
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Crossing Sahara by Auto
Climax for Woman Explorer
Mrs. Ava Singer Recalls
Many Experiences During
Three Years in Jungle
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The remarkable story of threeyer exploration Of African ng
cmaXed the
whose travel lecture illustrated motion pictures
leading organizations in the city.
quiet
looks to be much the jump sight
than alone the wild Gentle
appears
might including three leoprds
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Business, Professional Clubs

Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church; speaker, Will
liam j. King, "Sidehghts on the
Chinese in Hawaii"
Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, $50 pm, 1703
K street NV; speaker, Albert F.
Jordan.
Pilot Club-Tuesday 6. pm, Silver
Bowl.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, /
pm, luncheon, Willard Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
NOTICE

The Board of Tax Review of the City ot Waterbury will be in session at the office of the Board of TaS Commissioners and ApportionInent City Hall Building, January Session 1042, for the purpose Of hearing ap. pealg from the dolngB of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Appor. tionment, ard to transact any other business that may come before them ct the following times stated. Friday, Jan. 2nd, Q to i2 Noon. to 6 D. m.
 Saturday, Jan. ord, 2 to 5 p. m. Monday, Jan. bth, 2 to 9 ?. m. Wednesday, Jan. 7th, ' to Q ?. m Thursday, Jan. eth, I to Q D. m. Saturday, Jan. 10th, 2 to 5 D. m. Monday, Jan. 18th, [ to 9 ?. m. Wednesday, Jan. i4th, ' to Q D. m Friday, Jan. 18th, 2 to Q ?. m. Saturday, Jan. i7th, 3 to 6 ?. m. Monday, Jan. 10th, 2 to Q D. m. Tuesday, Jan. 2oth, (Ftnai Session ' to Q ?. m.
 (gigned:)
 BOARD or TAX REVIEW,
 MICHAEL TOMkA,
 BERNARD J. REILLY,
 CARMrNE CALo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Legal Notice
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERFRONT, so. COURT oe PROBATE, Dec. 94th, 19Ai. ESTATE of JOSEPH MATTY, late of WATBRToWNs In said Dlstrics, deceased.
 Tne Court of Probate for the ana SiSowsd six snonths from ma ths date hereof for the creditors. of said estate to exhibit their claims for settloment.
 Those who neglect Go present their accounts, properly Attegted,. within said time, will be debarred . roc covory.
 All persons indebted to said Tnstato are requested Co make immediate
 NICHOLAS oRsINo, f2.2A.st Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
2 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Ukroinion battle-ground . Moy Bring Fomine Aooin
'sassasaaaAaesaae0seO'

Moy brIn0 F0n1Ine A0otn THE "scorched earth" policy of 4 the Soviet end the grinding treads of NazI and Russian tanks are laying waste Europe's richest farmlands in the rich, black earth of the Ukraine.
 Russia's granary, an area al- most as large as France, England, and Italy combined, Is now black ened, pItted and desolate. Nor- mally it is Q region that can sup- port 35,000,000 people. Today, however, the threat of famine overshadows t.
 The stamp above, issued in 1923, depicts hunger stalking the Ulsralnian peasant. It is a rec hinder of the lean days that year when the Ukraine became an au- tonomous republic under the U. S. S. R. The sugar beet crop t00 per cent of the Russian total) dwindled to almost nothing as the peasants were forced to grow food grains
 Again in 1888 hunger was Earn- pant. Rather than surrender their produce Co Soviet authorities hundreds of thousands of peas-I ants starved, They refused tol grow foeasluiis or livestock and gasgod untold pslvasleA na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRIcT os WATERBURY, S.. PRO Es5TATE of CHARLES M .BRoo oKs, e latO of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased,
 The Court Of Probate for tho District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed gix months from tho I said estasS to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at" tested, within said time, will be debarred Q recovery. All persons inc dabted to said estate arc requested to niak imndiate payment to
 HARRY KRASOW, i2.24sSt Administrator, c. {. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
CoLEIEs AS WATCH DOGS

Van Nuys, Gal. (UP)--AS . new protection against airplane gabo. tage, German shepherd dogs art being trained ct the Van Nuys air. plane factory as night guardians They are taught to tackle anyone who seeks to board Q plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
MUST HAVE CEEHNENEYs

Denver (Up)-Eere's good newl for Santa Claus: The Denver City Council has decided that . chimney is Q necessary part of 6 house and hereafter will issue no building per- mits unless designs for Q chimney are included in the plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
PLIERS TO SAY TT IN SPANISH

selfridge Field, Mich. (up)--Army air corps officers are considering exclusive use of the Spanish Ian. guage for social and nonsbusinesA conversation. The officers are re. ceiving five-days.a.week WPA in. struction in the Hispanic tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

R0gT-A small gold crcss and chain fn nelRhbornood Of Sacred Heart School on Taylor st. Reward, Phone 9-0sa7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

lOA0 Ford sedan. New tires, 0E7K
 Like brand new ....,,,,,.. wy
 GROVE USED CAR EXC l4 Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

AnSousscenents
Lo.s mdfmna

HAVING LOST Our pagsbook, No. 9seO, Issued us by the colonial Trust O., we hereby make appllca ton for Q new one. Ar. and Mrs. Louis Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

dicate it is impossible to determine how much interest iS due to school assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

4i Dodge DeLuxe A.dr. Sedan. Jet Black, Fluid Drive, beautiful condition.
 4i Plymouth A-dr. Sedan. Gun metal gray. Low mileage. Heater. New tires. Like new. 70 Dodge 9. dr. Sedan. Radio, Heater. Cadet grey. Like new. 90 Dodge { dr. Sedan. Jet black, Heater. Low mileage, original owner.
 % studehaker Champion Black 4.dr Sedan. Low mileage. Beautiful condition. 30 Packard "6" l-dr. Sedan. dun metal finish. Low mileage. Like new.
 '9B Plymouth 2.dr. Sedan. Very nice. Original owner ..,,,.,,.,,. eiD6 '3S Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan ,u,. e420 '3T De9oto gpt Coupe, Radio SS7b
 TR RUCKS 1889 Plymouth Sedan Delivery
 Low Mileage ...,,..... eA26 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH AeI Watertown Ave. Dial 6.Ii46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

ieas pLyMoUTE-2 pr, Sedan.
 Very clean ...,,,.,,,,,,n.,, SioS oUEhLETTE Motors, Jefferson st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
CADILLAC USED CAR SALE

70 Buick Sedan 90 La galle Conv. Coupe, R & II 90 Cadillac 6i Sedan 37 Dodge Sedan 36 Packard T.pass. Sedan 36 Pontiac Sedan 90 Dodge Sedan
 Many Others to Choose From
 Cadillac Sales & Service 60A watertown Ave. Dial 5-iI4i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Clothing and Footwear

LADY'S ==- Raccoon Goat, size le, i04i model, Sacrifice due to size, Tel. S.0206 mornings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
'39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN NOES AUTO PARTS Dial A-2s2S

GUARANTEED CARS i0S6 Plymouth Convertible Coupe. Radio ard Heater, White N0QK wall tires, New paint n., ~~"V BEN RODNEY'S USED
 CARS 2eS Watertown Ave. Dial 3.ee2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
AnnOuncemen
bod bod F0una

LOST - one blacksmith's anvil on waterbury, Prospect Road. Reward. Joseph KriR. Tel. 500 Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

l9S0 PONTIAC SEDAN, This is Q real buy. Must be seen to be appre. ciAted.
 Waterbury Motors, Inc. 500 Watertown Ave. 4-Bl2o-A.97S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Autes and Trucks For sals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
AutOnsObiles
NeuU Car Dealers

Auto and Track DeaierS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
For Rent Real Estate
gs Apartments and Tenements

FIVE ROOM --- Newly built home, lst floor, steam heat, llS sylvan Ave. A-6202.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Iea0 Packard Sedan
 ieSS oldsmobile Coach
 MOODY-WLCOX S7 Cottage Place. Dial A.ST09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Automobiles
NsuO Car Deolers
Au'smobnss For Sale

lpse BUICK ooNvERTIBLR COUPE. Equipped with &H76 Heater. Like brand new,s. WY
 Always A Complete Selection oe
 Guaranteed Used Cars ct JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. De Soto and Plymouth % Willow st. Dial S.2I2A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31

retainers in the hives.
Mrs. Leonard DIN and family re-
turned Sunday from an extended visit
in Minnesota and the middle west.
Mrs. John Joplin and family left
Wednesday for Seattle after months
visit with relatives and friends here
and in Asotin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leyman and
daughter Betty and Ilene of Kirkland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Giezentanner Sun
day.
Many students of geology and geo.
graphy are visiting the Coulee these
days, and are very much thrilled in the
geologic wonders of this area.