davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13


command had ordered us to keep
prisoners as hostages. We
shackled the policemen together
with their own handouts. Out
side the station a crowd shouted
for arms. Men and boys came
running from all directions, and
a few women from the Com
munist ambulance service.
Man for Machine Gun
I We found dozen rifles and
30 rounds of ammunition for
each, and an equal number of
service pistols. There were also
some first-aid kits and machine
gun. A middle-aged worker
stepped forward when l asked
who could use a machine gun.
He pulled out his party book,
and said he had served in the
war.
| gave him the machine gun,
land called for volunteers in the
crowd to help him mount it on
the roof of house from which
three important streets could be
dominated. The girls from the
ambulance service carried our
wounded away. Throughout the
city the party had established
first-aid stations in the apart
ments of sympathizers.
BY this time a squad from
. another Red Hundred, composed
of older men, took over the
captured station. Others tore
'up the pavement and erected
"a barricade; timbers, garbage
cans, old furniture obstructed
the street.
Cursing dispatch-riders logged
their bicycles over the obstruc-
tions. The sounds of distant
rife fire filled the night. Within
that hour nearly a score of other
police posts were stormed by
:. Communist attachments in the
districts of Hamm. Horn, Barn
beck and elsewhere.
/ have often been asked:
what are the thoughts and
feelings Of a thousand men
! who set out to conquer a city
of more than a million In one
onslaught"
The answer is that at first
they plunge ahead in a delirium
of self -destruction. They cannot
believe that they will win, but
they would rather die than admit
this to themselves. But after
their initial success they become,
in a way. rational, and their
self-con6dence grows to mon
strous proportions.
, There was neither fear nor
hesitation in our minds. What
we did, we felt, was good and
right. We did not think of our
selves. We did not anticipate
private material gain. We were
fanatics prepared to give all,
, and ask nothing for ourselves.
: We despised the hoodlums who
, took advantage of darkness and
: confusion to loot and maraud
: for individual profit and pleasure.
A band of such hoodlums was
footing a number of stores. A
r squad of Communists gave them
; battle. The goods in the stores
, were now the property of the
working class. and footing had
become a crime.
, We advanced. keeping close TO
, the houses. There was no time
to lose. 1t was still dark, and
. the surprise element is greatest
lin the hours before dawn. We
, moved toward the center of
Hamburg. Other columns. !
} knew, were doing the same from
; all surrounding points.
) Despite the dead and wounded
we had lost, my group was
J stronger now. Clusters of vol
! unteers followed the spearhead.
Many streets swarmed with
people. Party agitators en-
,deavored to draw people into
1.-THE streets and to keep them
,there.
:. Skoblevski's instructors had
,Imade it clear TO us that it was
III important to have crowded
, streets when fighting took place.
Nothi will rouse the wrat n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02


producing
n,h. A''s'
| Whho
u.s. unless
|
you the
in &C
possible
|
|
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|
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

Subscribers pay only about one-fifth the cost of
producing the POst-Press.
Advertising patronage supplies the other four
fifthS
Without the advertisers, therefore, your news
paper could be only one two pages in size. That
is, unless you wanted to pay five or six times what
you now pay.
But you have nothing to worry about as long as
you the reading public, patronize your advertisers
in these columns.
After all, they pretty much make this newspaper
possible
Think it over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
IVA Rejects
Latest Offer
Proposal Doesn't
Affecs Tocomons

clio woodworkers of western
Washington texclnsivs o Tacomal
Friday rejected an employers
offrr e a 12ss cent hourly pay
boost over the September. 1870
scale. and temporarily ended ne
gotistions in progress here 1t Ho-
TEL Winthrop.
According 70 Kariy Larson.
president Of the IVA district
council, the offer wouldn't be rec
commended 10 union membership
because IL failed 70 include provi-
xions for = union shop. union
hiring and elimination Of piece
work.
The wage proposals. according
e. a statement BY the employers
COMMITTEES. are Intended TO bring
the cIo scale TO a parity with
recent wage gains obtained BY
ALL lumber and sawmill workers
throughout Washington and Ore
ron.
Tacoma members Of the IVA
have not been participating In the
current negotiations, inasmueh as
union locals here bargain indlvidu-
ally with operators Of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Tacoma Resident
Dies in Everett
Mrs. Alice Honey
Succumbs OF 81

Mrs Alice Il. Horney. 81. who.
for the greater portion Of the last
six years. made her home with her
daughter. Mrs Il. E. searles. s71i
No. Proctor. wife Of a vice presi-
dent Of Puget Sound National
bank. died Thursday at the home
Of another daughter. Mrs. John T.
Beatty of Everett.
In addition TO her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Horney leaves another.
Mrs. Fern Neidringhaus Of Los
Angeles: several brothers and sis
tiers in the east: six grandchildren.
and four great-grandchildren. MAX
ing their homes In Everett and
Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday al p. m. from the Chal-
lacombe a Fickel chapel IN Ever
EFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Governor Coming
For May estival

The complete program of the
Norwegian May festival, to be
held Saturday, at p. m, IN Nor
mama hall. was announced today
by Sam Strom, general chairman
for the joint committee from the
Sons and Daughters Of Norway
lodges In Tacoma.
Gov. Arthur b. Langlie will be
the principal speaker. and there
will be music by the Choir OF the
West from Pacific Lutheran col
lege, under the direction OF Gun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

SEATTLE - Pacific Northwest
wheat stocks were up IL per cent
from last year on April /. the u. s
agricultural marketing service re-
ported today.
Farms. interior storage houses
and terminals reported Al .279. 900
bushels ON hand In Washington,
Oregon aud Idaho. Washington q
resolve showed little change, but
Oregon and Idaho both were up
substantially"
Montana had 10,75s, 900 bushels
In interior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Amer
has b |
neer
post {
Jay
the n
Aorn
ter &
! way.
BiIlI
leg IN
playin
main
for se |
Of Mr.
18th 81
Pois
Fss n
ing 4
Henry
dsugh|
Nacki,|
for no
Ence
N1n|
ave
OrchzF
$40 i
student
1ege al
fha =
snrone
Wood.
istry |
nspu|
Mr. |
family
new no
Gus
n hack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Ton0no River Ice
Pool Break Neurs

NENANA, Alaska - Old timers
believed Thursday 1t would be
about May Z before the ice breaks
in the Tanana river, bringing
100000 to the person who has
guessed the time and day.
Cold weather the past ten days
delayed An expected early break
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Girls Essay
Prize Winner
Irene Rush Writes
About Notion

Editors Note: This - the prixe-
winning ESSAY In the contest eon-
Quoted ~ the snkiiiaries Of Vet
rfans Of feFriEH Wars. " Wa
written ~ Miss irene Rush. ls-
year-old Lincoln high school stu
dent Who HNrs ~ Route 4 BOX
l4s-A. Her ESSAY VAS Titled. zone
Nation luditlslblr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

mar J. Malmin. The soloist will
be Anna hikkelsen, accompanied
by Marian Lostness. Niolinist
will be Alice Stockton, and harpist,
Mrs. Archer Lundgren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Blue. which today stands - =
bescon % hope 70 oppressed man
kind Al over the earth. II y
symbol q dignity and = solid guar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

hearted cooperation and unity that
exists here We AL i've under ore
flag with It's stars and Stripes,
and the significant BED. White and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

We live In a time of crisis. We
are told that the idea Of human
freedom is an outmoded concept.
On every hand we hear that
democracy has been weighed In
the balance and found wanting"
Let us compare briefly the funda-
mental ideas Of the totalitarianism
OF Europe and the democratic way
OF life in America.
In most foreign countries today
unity among the people is forced
upon them. No one dares to ex-
press his views on any matter
unless II is in accordance with the
belief Of those in power. In fact
the people aren't even given an OPP
portunity to get ideas. They are
purposely kept in ignorance All
foreign broadeasts are barred, and
they only receive the news which
il In agreement with the govern
ment. Der Fuehrer Of Germany.
II Duoe Of Italy and the Emperor
OF Japan. have all impressed on
the minds OF the people Il certain
fear OF secret police. concentration
camps and other means of fntimi-
dalton and control. These are all
inducements enough for the indi-
vidual TO keep any ideas he may
have to himself and to give the
appearance that he Ii with the
leader one hundred per cent even
II he Is not.
Harmony Achieved
However, there remains one
country in the world where such
conditions are not to be found
the United States of America. We
are not forced into unity but yet
a substantial harmony has been
achieved. People who disagree on
any matter are allowed to be heard 1
and can be heard with no fear OF .
being thrown In concentration |
camp.
We have our free press, which /
brings forth d number OF sides to /
4 question. Books. magazines and
all bring TO the reader
a host OF ideas on many issues
We have our famous Town Hall
radio program where controversial
subjects are viewed from all sides
openly and freely. We have organ
and other groups which
gather together frequently and just
talk things over. disagreeing with
one another but doing 70 in
friendly manner.
Nothing Secret
We have our congress where
every conceivable shade of opinion
Is voiced fearlessly. There is moth
ing secret about the discussions
that take place in Washington,
D. c., for they are being talked
about all over the country. Every
has the opportunity to
voice his own opinion in the maxi
ing OF our laws. II is the demo-
cratic way Of discovering the best
points of bill before deciding
or not It should be passed.
Recently the people of this coun-
try witnessed one OF the most
fiercely contested campaigns in our
history. They listened TO what
both sides had to say. and then
went to the polls and voted for the
man of their choice. Twenty-Five
millions favored one man while
20 .000, 900 put their faith in the
other man. Did such an election
as this bring about disunion within
the country? BY all means, NO.
Today all the people, no matter
for whom they voted, are united
in a common cause and working
together with thu winner. Even
the losing man is in full cooper
alton with the winner and has Of
fered his services TO discover the
best method Of preserving the
principles of democracy, and the
free way Of life.
Should BE Proud
Every man. woman. and child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

sntes that the government of the
people. By the people and for the
people shall not perish from this
earth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
WILL QUESTION MAN

Said BY police 10 have been at
tempting ~ peddle a woman's coat
on a downtown street. David Lewis,
30-year-oId Negro. WAS booked al
the city jail Thursday on charges
Of drunkenness and investigation
~ petty larceny. Police said Lewis
could not account for his posses
non OF the coat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

SMALL FIRE IN STORE

A small fire broke out At the
Dutch Boy Paint store, 10ls A at.
early Friday. Damage was slight,
according TO hremen who answered
the alarm.
Dancing Saturday at SPanawsy
park. 1Oc before 3. Sulsers orches-
ira adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Core Of the News
AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS

WA "a AA&S wv
AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS
A meeting Of the Tacoma ANA
teur Astronomers will be held at
D. m. Monday at the College Of
Puget Sound.
Butter cheaper 1T Cow Butter
store - Adv
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Five Tacomans were booked by
police Thursday. all charged with
exceeding the city speed laws
They were: Joseph Diven. Mslcom
McClary. Frank n. Fuller. Charles
]. stepnsck and Mrs. G. II. Woods.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist
-fAdyl
Evening star., 1941-10-15

BEDROOM - Walnut 3-Pc. Suite With
Chest. Also. 3-Pc, Suite With Chestrobe
Virginia Sofa With All-Down Cushion
Figured Frieze. Solid Mahogany Frame. g.
Pc. Crushed Velour Living Room. Living
Room g Pc). Tapestry. Broadloom Rugs
Is Bedrooms Lounge Chairs. . Cricket
Chairs . Elec Refrigerators. 30 BEDS
40 SPRINGS FOR TALK OF THE TOWN
PRICES-SEE ACME STORAGE" After
ACME FOR YOUR REAL SAVING .
You'll Be Amazed at the Selection an ane g
No mov1sd S6lCEs sroR4Gf 4sfs i4h o ST
NV Georgia 1000. "OPEN NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Saleo of used instruments:
12-bass Hohner, S27 so; S0-bass Hohner
S4e.5O; 4s-bass LeMar. $3.50; de luxe
12O-bass LeMar, S149.50; 12O-bass venuti
Kits, 1880 6 st. middle Of the block.
OPEN EVENINGS
ANTIQUES-Beautiful brasses and bronzes,
make useful gifts and beautify the home;
also plated ware, Chefiield coffee urns
and trays; old American tea and coffee
service; and everything for the fireplace
GEORGETOWN BRASS SHOP, 3038 N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

FURN-Owner transferred; dining set; 10
pc, S125; bedroom set, 10 PC: SOS: s-pc-
Venetian dinette. S75: new 3-pc. liv. set.
sac. SI35: Chinese screen, S35. Lorraine
Stndins 35o0 Conn Apt q WO 3S69
Evening star., 1941-10-15

COOK. experienced, first-f1oor worker; live
in, upstairs room; pvt. bath: refs; $50.
Box PAID, Star.
COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORKER; no
and carfare. 1011 9TH st. NV. No.
phone calls.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
FURNACES, RADIATORS.

BLOCK SALVAGE CO. MI. 7l41.
COPIES OF BEFORE AND
TER PROHIBITION" BY
WILLARD E. TYDINGS, ROOM
TOT. OTIS BLDG.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AGEN-
| CIES wanted. Plant able to give service
and reasonable prices, invites application
from a few select store operators. Apply
| New locations will be considered. Box
/ All Star
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

NURSE practical; elderly people, live in
Slo per week. Phone RE. 1869. 15-
SILK PRESSER or seamstress, plant expert
ence, coats refined, skirts shortened, de-
sires position. Atlantic 6624-J 16-
TYPIST-Capable young lady for general
office work, . years experience. excellent
references. Box 354-S, Star. IL
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY as private and
confidential secretary: eight years expert
ence with top-fiight executives Of one of
Americas leading corporations. highest
references; young, attractive. Box 346-S,
Star. 15'
WOMAN of character ability, personality,
wide experience, wishes position as man
ager of large rooming house. Capable of
taking full charge. Box 357-S. Star. IL
WOMAN, AZ years, graduate nurse, college
and administrative background as execu-
tive housekeeper. companion or hostess:
excellent manager. Box 407-R, Star. 16-
WILL BOARD and care for elderly person
in their home, take full charge of home
and business affairs in return for nice liv-
ing quarters for widow and high school
children. Call ewes, SH. 5245-M.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

SODA DISPENSERS, 1926 years
of age, experience not necessary
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, II P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Motor TRUCK hauling contract-Large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
or can invest minimum, $1,000, to pur-
chase new or good used truck: long, time
good livelihood; excellent return invest
ment; full details on request: refs Box
Evening star., 1941-10-15

ENTIRE FURNISHINGS Of lovely large
home for sale Immediately. Also / year
lease ia 086S II"
Evening star., 1941-10-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, gh.w,; . adults, | child, live in or
stay late some nights; no SUM-. local ref.
req: $40 mo. WO. 5444,
COOK and general housework. live in; room
and bath, 3rd floor; $40 mo. Health card
and reference WO 3644.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

BEDROOM-Here Is. An Opportunity Of q
Lifetime USED BUT NOT ABUSED.
Chest and Roomy Dresser. innerspring
Mattress and Coil Spring "SACRIFICE--,
SACRIFICE" Lots Of Other Suites.
81 NV GenrRia rnnN ..OPEN NIGHTS. ~
Evening star., 1941-10-15

BEDROOM -''Mahogany. "A Beautiful
Pei With Red Contrasting Chair. ABB
SOLUTELY LOOKS NEW" Mahogany
Chairs With White Leather Seats. 2
Lamps. Cricket Chair: Lounge Chair
ACME MOVING Il STORAGE. 46lS l4th
Evening star., 1941-10-15

RUGS-Genuine Oriental rugs. large and
small sizes; very moderately priced open
until o pm. Rare Rug Shop, 2427
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

MONDS-OLD GUILD.
Platinum. diamond watches and any other
jewelry purchased Highest prices paid
New York JeWelry CO. 127 18th St NV
Evening star., 1941-10-15

BEAUTY OPERATORS, good
pay. Lillias Uptown, 3416
Connecticut ave. Call Wood
lev $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER, executive
type, 3s, college graduate. extensive expert
ence in manufacturing, wholesale and bank
ing accounting. All taxes and financial
statements. credits, collections, office man.
we'll established company. Excellent refer
ences. Box 366-S. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; tax consultant;
books started, kept part time; audits,
statements, social security; Federal. State
References Day or eve, WA. 640O.
part time, audits statements, tax service;
local references: prompt; reas. OR. 2074,
GOVT. STATISTICAL CLERK desires work
after 4 pm, dbl on calculator mach, also
salesman. Box 359-S, Star.
JANITOR. porter, kitchen man. reliable. no
drinking, 1903 St, a. m, day or night.
MAN wants work as truck driver or chauf-
feur. Call between 4:30 and 6. NO. 67S6.
MAN. colored. desires position as janitor
or general housecleaning or housework;
experienced: city references. Dupont os1o.
MAN, young, all around, reliable, wishes
cation. DU. 6529.
MEN (2), young, with diversified expert
ence and car desire part-time employment
after 4:30 pm. HO. ITO.
MERCHANT, retired, active. clerical work,
store or ONCE, full or part time; best ref.
Warfield S759.
RESTAURANT OPERATOR : Successful
operator, at present employed. desires to
make change. Will consider concession in
DRUGSTORE or tavern; percentase basis.
BOY 1925, Star 15s
SALESMAN, local or travel, young. ener-
getic: 3-A draft classification; salary or
draw Box 342-S. Star. 16'
Evening star., 1941-10-15

RUG. American Oriental. 6x9; very good
condition: SIS. Call after 4:30 pm, co.
T7Oo, Ext pos
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Near Scott Circle AZ rooms, s12 baths
Water in 20 rooms: garage; oil heat. Rent
$3.50. long lease; excellent income Price
Evening star., 1941-10-15

RESTAURANT COUNTER (Formica top and
'front.', with 13 chair-bsck stools; also
steam table, 13 openings. Dikeman S
Restaurant, 500 18th ST. NV.
RIFLE, 22-cal Marlin Carbine used very
little: cost new, $40 so. sacrifice, Sis.
3l44 o ST. NV. DU. 0565.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
THURM & PEPPER,
a0S 10th st. NV Ma 1854

RoOMING HoUsE-Bareain. @ st. near
9TH ne. 8 rooms, S42 80 rent; good fur
niture. Price 5000; terms
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
"Capitars Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Avenue, RIM. 217. RE. 5140
Evening star., 1941-10-15

1856 KENYON ST. NW.-Bright front
room with private bath.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. $500 33rd st. nv
Private, newly furnished room; or .
men: near bus
Evening star., 1941-10-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

RooKKEEPER. fun charge, complete set Of
double entry books, trial balance. profit
social security. payroll etc. years di-
versifled experience: excellent references.
Box 365-S, Star.
COLLEGE WOMAN desires position as host
eSs high-claSs hotel or manager apt. house
Box 370-S, Star
GIRL. white, attractive. experienced, de-
sires work as hat checker or cigarette girl
in hotel or night club. Call EN-. 1906.
LEGAL SECRETARY desires stenographic
work evenings North 1854. 16'
NURSE (white), young woman, long prac-
tieal experience, wishes connections; refer
ences. Call ia. 1880.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

154s 14th ST. NV, Apt. 3-Comfortable
room. convenient location. Adams 24ea.
NEAR 4th AND R I AVE. NE.-Nicely
furnished room in private home for l or
. gentlemen: unlimited phone. NO GIL.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Highest cash prices paid Arthur Markell
e1S F st NV, Rm. 301. MA. O2S4.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Young ladies. large front. bay window;
lge. closet; twin beds; unlinn. phone
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds. next
bath, private home. Ii. 5S64-R all day
Sunday, after 4:30 weekdays.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

DRUG STORE FIXTURES for immediate
sale. Fountain. wall cases. floor cases
magazine rack. candy counter, etc. PIECE
rlarl I'd
Evening star., 1941-10-15

ERATORS-Deep-cut sacrifice on
over 500 refrigerators. We have the
largest display in Washington and guar
antee not 10 be undersold. We have
group of General Electric, Frigidaire. West
inghouse. Croslev. Relvinator. Norge, Leon
ard Coldspot, used. as low as Slq brand
new 1941 refrigerators at Atlas low prices:
immediate delivery; easv terms; unusually
liberal trade-in allowances
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance House,
921 G. st. NW.-Entire Building.
District 3T37 Omen Ewes Till @ PM
Evening star., 1941-10-15

EMPIRE VIRGINIA SOFAS (pair), 9 ma
hoeany bookcases. No dealers. Dupont
Evening star., 1941-10-15
GUEST HOUSE.
"a ROOMS-81a BATHS.

Remodeled and newly furnished. some
guests already occupying rooms and others
waiting: owner has numerous other inter-
ests; will sell property and business estab-
lished and filled for $4,000; worth in
vestigating II you contemplate the boarding
or rooming business.
JOHN J. McKENNA,
THE BROKER OF ACTION,
Suite Alb. 1910 Vermont Ave RE 5345.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

IRISH Settlers pedigreed
males, 2 weeks: one 312 mos: make ex-
cellent hunters or pets. Sligo 253S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 2 males,
2 females, weeks old, thoroughbred.
GE. 5496. 1922 Piney Branch I'd. NV:
BoXERS-Puppies from 3 months to 1
year. From the finest available stock. BY
champion sire, out OF champion and
champion bred dam. SH. 499l-M.
YOUR DOG BATHED, removing all feas.
area, all for 81. Pet Animal Hospital,
WO. 0224. Bethesda Branch. WI. 3045.
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR Hos
PITAL CASES
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-BOARDING
Cocker spaniel puppies, stud dogs. Wash.s
BALTIC. blvd. WA. 1924. Berwyn 13a.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

1867 PARK RID. Nw.-Sman single rm
next bath with shower, comfortable bed,
inner-spr. mattress; $50 mo. MI. 2095.
1928 HIATT PL., Apt 2I: west 14th nr.
Park rd.-Front. quiet. large closet. semi
private bath: suit. young men or couple.
DOUBLE ROOM. private entrance, unlim.
phone; I0c zone; men preferred. Glebe
Evening star., 1941-10-15
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
BOARDING CLUB.

Capitals Largest Guest House Broker
10l0 Vermont Avenue, Rm. 217. RE 514
Evening star., 1941-10-15

REFRIGERATORS-s continues through
this week. Public demand and manufac
turers shortages cause US to open our
winter warehouse Of summer trade-ins
Every refrigerator guaranteed. Take sd-
5-ft.. S2995; Kelvinator. Aft, s39 a5;
Frigidaire. Aft, S3a.95: Leonard; eft,
S49.a5; Crosley Shelvador. Aft, $40 95;
Norge, 6-ft., $50 95 Many others. 4. 3.
& and it, priced equally low. Come in
now We positively have displayed on all
noors makes and prices as advertised.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

1921 QUE ST. NW-Nieely furnished
single room. next TO bath; congenial young
people Unlim. phone Conv. transp.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
JOHN j. McKENNA.

, TIE BROKER OF ACTION,
Suite Alb. 1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 5345.
BOARDING HOUSE near Georgetown Uni
yersity: 8 rooms S65 rent: oil heat; 2-yr
lease; plenty good furniture. Price $500,
Evening star., 1941-10-15

HILLCREST-Newly furnished master bed
room. twin beds two gentlemen; no other
roomerS: unlimited phone: maid service: nr.