davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

smfsss HMR eF n teanEm
ah - M an&
NM ~
ks4e 4H nz eA 5
eM4 M44M mAs saxa 4
Es msawn1e ~ - M
mm n msss s4 4nA eks
ls4NN q mSyN 60 - aag4 -
mi ~ ~ ae N
AfksAAne MA# Nz "a H
= AaN s.k
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
DEDICATED TO THE WOMEN
READERS or THIS PAPER;
AND A REQUEST FOR HELP

ms pw tA rss A1m - = - p~s : - e~s ~ ;
sxetmMsaN Ymua NN - annW Nnt b. t4 eNAE4AA II sete@ -
hAse ene tnak rN As egweaany ps~4 -. - Hh& - n~ma Ns y FMaa
na e. Mhan Wei noAa Fmm cnAmne 81 ~ aANAN ~ cMN FNAmm -
AAMt - Fe42rxms sa NR hwmswNN n yes e&e - haNa amm maMa
uen4tak1 ~ hAxsnx nnnanseo se rmaEe - 80 - aaa y ~ -
moaxtx4 & ya - so - eN ec4As Ya wsa=4 a4 ~ a&smn ~
> ms y : N@twsNen - Hs haaM n ~ se~H tM4 s@MMss s4 N@ks
~ yR h@t s4zpm Ws ere sMxAMM " - aAsma#a 80 MkHs&.M& -
se&mNa ~ rpeaanx f@NMe - o. afaH - 4 NfA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

1 ca ffnft $50 sa9 = mnH
sfn4. manzsa ct 80 nz
4ln4 a4 ne EAsm e - DxnsH
FRAT go mam t&apoeaz
mngUaszzsa
Roam - fFuss aaza ) - e. -
tray e : nAnz1z@zaeal E~slIkaaxmzzM
sd - ec4zaanV. - WAm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

sen AsFse pss<Ess. : -. sssnza.
asaigNA eu@ - n1xaz# nllez&
aGaEeAzA4 tstzsN&
Drain peA1hM 80 pkze@ 81 -
E1e1 AaseA naz 80 - azad -
|easliteM NIih aa4ftsgna asasaanme
DsA - wlEh nfma1#sazam I'D
zsstnk& szsh re- Meata
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Chill 80 en- a MMsmsseaa ~ -
hIGssAkH ana nHea fsmkzE - eeFes
4es ssFsT& - - ks ~
81 Gre laa4azsaa n~AasaaAatsN ~
COP safakzh w1Eh = sEt9p e mz
e beA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
This Old Favorite
In Always In Good
Taste and ReIlshed

Revival 4Af4 az h3QN - IS
EsaltlAssea rlsl1seA fsY4f eA&4ezs
n uns 81 gemAla Assa4 pm
aaF mna sAan imnnN iatM xsamasaM
asea ussG psa 4 haF& n skffe Tfsx
rec ferapa ktof fstow4 Asutee1s
uHt TIA akdsfakhkNaest Ese9sf1m y
ssn=ss 1a noea sasls
osa sAahs@ssse Essnsa E4yss c&ks
I cars sslzaa
sssk sisAFkmnfsz4
rME4 ztINas
usaase Iis.a e I hssas
~ saTn ssfspe sksm
ts-sssxSsas sll.psAMBsaszs -.
~ ps<esF
teaspeeqt 81
64fsa rnlik
Cka4m sfsa4tsesaE ssz3HT aaa ieaa
~ FiHa tazesksss Neea o. Yaik ~.
~ thk. $40 tnmesn .entnfea xne q
~ rFesmR9 ufxEaFp. - eeze
fksMs. hs4sne fzsNaxF Asea ss1E ~
ss&4ss4 80 s~assFnasxiS " -
esemmn6 masfmf9 4ffh IN mil
NeAf sEalll ssmaeeM NsAA = Ea2 e
NAilea kNalen sllff - - er1
nnkn n three E.Eaeh - $50 askn6h
afsmnea laFef gAsass 1SshN II 4 med
ssatesF ~ e*sa tSY3 azafnest i
minutes e anEI t1aeg assnN 80.
flstitlr EEnsm ne 1eN1en h - gssssa9
Esm@a Eziaaa
eae fAnNF
eUE 1xNtf
eea. AilNhtkg hressn
esp texsaf iales
CO NnfH4
HaHH a n
e4tsNgan aNttffe
#<M Eat 9z&4 HR1&K NsN4&zz&z
#f1 6N Ne&=fH x44 - AFsNNI
zNit& xztNAA eAzktI alnaX4N zIH&k -
Ter sna isxxsua EIna - - II ssos1bt
bptef. Add kfsaseIiy = 60 lniz
tuFn Return - aonhia h1ftHs 81
enck unsd thicks sttsxine ezaAnlenstf
Btif b. re butter caai h fuk&ma&ss
md ssssaa betxesn layers - eaks
lee t1s cake assh hnlle6 ktfa q
Aut spslfecitossafs AlN2f ussx t1p
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Cnmliftew9r ; il KnEzn@u
! head a41iifloHET. oooka1
! tablespoons grated ch~
/ euu WHfEa munn

cup white Naane
cup buttersd hraad cfuHns
Place cauasfloNef IL gfeess1 eAe=
seTole r0as White aa1os ossT e4ul-
fto4ef. ard sprinkle VIII e
and bread erumba Bare - MOI
eFate oven CTS degrees - . min-
uzez. o. nFztfl crumbs are 6s1<9ttF
Drowned SERVES
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

fourth teaspoon soda sazeaA -
substituted for os1a e the 1zaspoon4
q baking powder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
GOVERNOR A55AIL5L0BBY,
 SOME MEMBERS OF REGENT
 LEGISLATURE IN MESSAGE
Radiophcis,

Titled "A Message to the People Of Alaska" a statement by Gov Ernest Gruening concerning the re- cent session of the Legislature is being released throughout the Ter ritory today.
 The message is as follows:
 The session of the Fifteenth Ter ritorial Legislature just concluded brings out more clearly than ever the basic issue that confronts the people of Alaska. That issue is whether Alaska shall be built up for the people of Alaska in con- formity with American principles and standards, or whether it shall continue to be governed for and by outside interests whose sole con- cern is to take out of Alaska as much as they can, as fast as they can, and to leave as little as pos sible.
 Alaskas Organic Act adopted ir an earlier day 1912) created 8 Legislature of 16 Representative and eight Senators. With a major ity vote required to pass any meas ure, four Senators can block any legislation. Under the Legislature's rules a two-thirds vote is required whenever it is desired to speed legislation by suspension of the rules and two-thirds are also re- quired for acceptance from one House by the other of measure after the 50th day. In practice this works out so that THREE men In the Senate can block any legisla- tion. And that is why outside vest ed interests with their private pur- poses to serve can control the situation. They have but to win three men out of 24.
 In public affairs things are no, always what they seem; there ,s the accepted story. the account as it appears in most newspapers, the official record, the version that becomes part of the school history text book. And there is the reality, which is often quite different. Now in this great crisis. at this his- toric moment when democracy is challenged as never before in it's history we should not deal with anything but the realities. There is not time. The hour is too seri- ous. Tt is later than you think
 Two Classes of Legislators
 It was the will of the Lobby
 (Continued from Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Neutrality Agreement Fin ally Put Across by
 Two Nations ASSERTION THAT BLOW AIMED, UNITED STATES
TokyoN Newspaper Declares Action 10 Possibly
 Follow on Pacific

MOSCOW. April i4.-Soviet Rus sia and Japan, long time duelling Powers in the Far East, have joined in a neutrality pact that may be as portentious as the non-aggression accord between Berlin and Moscow in 1889. which preceded the Ger man invasion of Poland, 1. The signing of the neutrality pact ended "A years of strained Far East- iern relations and is welcomed by the Communist party and news papers as clearing the way for po- litical and economic cooperation without however binding Russia to the Axis.
 The pact was signed by Soviet Premier Molotoff and Japan's For eign Minister Matsuoka and is re- garded by observers as rivalling in importance the nonaggression ac- cord of 1889 between Germany and Russia.
 The accord pledges each Nation to remain neutral in event the other $ made the object of hostilities on the part of one or several third parties
 Policy Expressed
 The pact fits into the general pat- tern expressed by the Soviet Union cn the policy of peace and neutral ity in the midst of the expanding war.
 The Pravda, Communist Party or gan, said the pact and the accom- panying declaration pledging re- spects and integrity as regards Man choukuo and Outer Mongolia. clears the way for regulation of other un- solved questions between the Soviet Union and Japan
 The Pravda also says the agree ment paves the way for settlement concerning the rights and privileges of Japan fishing in grounds of the Far East.
 The pact is effective for five years and pledges the two powers to re- spect each others territorial in- tegrity.'
 BLOW TO U. S.
 TOKYO. April l4.--The new Jap-
 tContinued on Pare Fivs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
DURAzz0 I5 CAPTURED BY
 5LAv FORCES
British Information Minis. fry Says Great Seaport
 Is Taken Today
(By Associated Press)

The British Ministry of Informa- tion, this afternoon, announced there is good reason" to believe the Yugoslavs have captured Dur ago, the big Adriatic seaport, 25 miles west of Tirana. capital of AL bania.
 It is known the Yugoslav forces routed Italians encountered on the march to the sea and then kept "gloriously progressing" toward the Adriatic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
FOUR KILLED
 IN SING SING PRISON BREAK.
Armed Conyiets Shoot Way. Out of Infirmdry : Cdp-
 tured Few Hours Ldier

OSSINING, New York, April 14.- Two long term convicts who shot their way out of the Sing Sing pris- on infirmary in a sensational break that cost four lives, were captured a few hours later today in the woods across the Hudson River
 The two gray-clad convicts were still armed with smuggled guns with which they and confederate, later slain, had broken prison and killed a prison guard and an Ossining po- licemen when they were cornered cn slope of Mount Hood Palisades.
 Interstate Park Patrolman Will liam Mullen, experienced woodsman, member of the Parks police and one of 52 peace officers trailing the fu- gitives, flushed them in underhrush within a mile of the shore point from which they had fled after forcing a fisherman to ferry them across the river.
 The convicts, Joseph Riordan and Charles McGale, both under sen tence for robbery, appeared dazed when Mullen stepped out from be- hind tree on the slope below them.
 The dead are John Hartyde, pris- cn.guard; John Waters, 30, serving a term for armed robbery; James Fag- an, 36, Ossining patrolman; McGov- efn Miller, 35, convicted of rape, and who was in the infirmary for treat ment of heart disease. Miller col lapsed and died from excitement when Riordan and Waters. who feigned illness to get into the infirm- ary, suddenly pulled out smuggled guns and shot prison guard Hartyde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
First Direct Engagement, Greek Front, Success
 full for Defenders
YUG05LAv ARMY E
 ALSO MAKING GOOD
Ndzi High Command Insists that Many of Enemy
 Forces Captured
lBy ASSOCIATED. PREssl

The British Infantry has met and hurled back the Adolf Hitler Divis- ion" in Northern Greece is the an- nouncement from London. while the Allied-Yugoslav Army is reported counter attacking the Nazi blitz- krieg invaders in. the mountains, 130 miles southeast of captured Bel grade, capital city ofoYugoslavia.
 The German division hurled. back by the British infantry, is described by the Greek military authorities as the force of the elite schutzstaffel blackshirt group originally formed to guard Hitler
 Heavy losses were inflicted on the German Division, according to British advices.
 The battle apparently was fought in the territory Florina, Greece, and the Bitolj Pass in southwest Yrgo- Slavia.
 Yugoslav Army Active
 London Military Headquarters de- clare the YugoSlav Army has counter attacked the Germans on both sides of the Moravia River, southeast Of Belgrade. The Yugoslavs located the German column at Topola. The de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
S1ocK QUoxxr,osss

NEW YORK. April IA. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A, American Can 86 3/4, Bethlehem Steel B, Com monwealth and Southern k. Cur tiss Wright 8. General Motors 40A, International Harvester A 3l4 Kennecott 32A, New York Central 12h, Northern Pacific 6. Pound $4.03, United States Steel 52 7i8.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials il8.89 rails 2906, utilities 1862.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
ITALY SENDS ANOTHER NOTE SHIPS
Fascist Prime Delivers Further Explanation of
 Italian Viewpoint

WASHINGTON, April 14-Italy today delivered a new note to the United States in connections with the seizure of 28 Italian merchant ships on charges of sabotage.
 The note was taken to the State Department by Italian Ambassador Prince Colonna. The contents were not disclosed, but an Italian embas- sy official said the note was in fur- ther explanation of the Italian point of view concerning the seizure of the ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
HULL GIVES
 HIS VIEWS
 OF TREATY
Says Russia, Japan Simply Reveal Siiudiion-
 No Surprise

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull declared today the Russian-Japanese neu- trality pact could be overestimatedr but the policy of the American Gov ernment remains unchanged
 Secretary Hull also said: ''The agreement seems to be descriptive of the situation in effect and that has existed between the two countries for some time in the past. there fore comes as no surprise, although there existed a doubt whether the two Governments would or. would not agree to say it in writing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
CHAPLIN SUED BY WRITER FOR
 FIVE MILLION
Suit Claims Comedian Used Idea for Great Dictator
 Without Payment

NEW YORK. April 14.-Konrad Bercovici. writer, filed five million dollar suit against Charles Chaplin in Superior Court today charging the comedian used the authors idea in the film The Great Dictator, without reimbursing him with eith- CT credit or payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14


 CAMBRIDGE, April l4-Dr. An nie Jump Cannon. 77, of Harvard. most famous woman astronomer in the world, died here yesterday. She classified more stars than any other person in the world.
 She had recorded, according to their spectra, almost 100000 stellar bodies; and discovered more than 300 variable stars. five novae, and one spectroscopic binary, or double star.
 Born in Dover, Delaware, Decem- Der II. 1863. she was the daughter of Wilson Lee Cannon, a builder of
 nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

WASHINGTON--Much has been said about certain big industrial and labor elements obstructing the de- fense program for their private gain. But theirs is no monopoly. Various others not in the public eye also are throwing inc first" monkey wrench es into the defense machinery.
 An amazing such instance that escaped general attention occurred in the House of Representatives on the appropriation of $l50. 900 900 for defense housing.
 Prompt enactment of this bill was of the utmost urgency. With hum dreds of thousands of defense work CTS packed into overcrowded, make shift quarters. the problem of hous- ing them is acute in the extreme, and Roosevelt personally had asked for the $50 0.00O. 900 bill. to rush completion of numerous projects.
 The House Appropriations Com mittee quickly approved the measure and shot it to the Rules Committee for rule to place it before the House for immediate action. But in the Rules Committee this emergency bill struck a mysterious snag.
 Something stalled 1t for ten days. while Army, Navy and Defense of ficials tore their hair in helpless rage; and while legions of. defense workers and their families shivered in unsanitary shelters. The story behind this delay borders on the fantastic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

London physicians stethescopes frequently are used to listen to ticking of delayed action bombs before they are removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Turkey Nov
 Greek Haven

ISTANBUL, April IA. Well informed diplomatic sources esti- mated that l2.O00 Greek soldiers and 10000 Greek civilians have taken refuge in Turkey, principally from the Thrace region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
FUNDS ASKED FOR
 AIR CORPS
War Department Appro- priation Bill Asks for
 SIPS, 767 ,0O0

WASHINGTON, April 14---Prcsi- dent Roosevelt today asked Congress for supplemental appropriation of $728, ,767,O0 for the War Depart ment for the fiscal year starting next July l.
 The appropriation includes $780, GOO 0O0 for the Army Air Corps.
 BIGGS GOES SOUTH
 William H. Riggs. storekeeper at Hirst- t-Chicbagof, is passenger south onj the Mount Mckinley on vacatiof trip of several weeks.
 
 It takes about AS gallons of water to fill bathtub of average size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Belgian minister of finance and war. Camille Gutt is pictured as he arrived in New York by clipper plane. He is seeking release to the Belgian government in exile of v260 900, O,OO0 in French gold held in 'he U. s.. which he says is owed to
 Belgium by France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
OUT ON VISIT

Mrs. Lance Hendrickson is south bound on the Mount Mckinley on visit to relatives and friends in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
MIGHTY ICEMAN

A Pascagoula, Mississippi, iceman was the cause of it all. His name is H. P. Gautier and he plus his Con- gressman, William M.Colmer. were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Continued on Page FOur'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

fContinued oll Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

tContiiued on page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

tcontinued from Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

tContinued on Pare Five,
Evening star., 1941-09-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS 2 months old; phone
Trinidad 1851. 1925 D st. sc.
PONY. gentle. used by small children
Call George, Sligo 5s13; see pony at 1901
BOSTON TERRIER, champion sired: beau
tifully marked puppies, months old.
COCKER sPANIMs, mos. old; bun color.
Call WO. 5135.
CAT. beautiful silver Persian male. 8 mos.
old; excellent child,s pet. Taylor $3.50.
SP1Tz PUPS. beauties, like white Teddy
able. Falls Church S29-J-3.
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES; lit little , beaqties, az reg;
Chapel I'd. Kenilworth ne Ii. O317.
EHGIsH GbE So BUhL ma eI thG5OTshbFed
1912 am. and 2:3O and 4:30 pm.
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, beautiful, cham
pi9n bred red registered. @ glossy coat; months
BEAGLE PUPS, one pair, 3 months old,
Rsethesda s8 WI foi2afn; ss55. 4o24 oneS'nu' s."
scoTTIE PUPPIES; A, x. G. black. 6I3
s 3uincy st., Arlington, Va, 4 blocks
POINTER PUPS, months, pure bred;
reas. At traffic circle at intersections Lee
highway ami Lee blvd. R. NJ. Pobst.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, A.
K G. pediggTeed house broken; will sac
rlfce for $50. Decatur 1880.
sCoTTIEs, from imported stock; lowest
9ueensbury Rd.. Riverdale, Md.
IEor IRISH vsI sETTEss 59zF;5n. y6s Eesks Rockwqod
KITTEN, part Persian, black female, So.
Wisconsin 5919.
BEAGLEs. two; hear them run; s35.
Hillside 0774-J.
CHOW PUPPIES. some nice females: rea-
cRoR olen@on Nd Phone ei Kensns Hs
ton 14s
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Ravenhill and
6S 44@a oTd = feahy tsntc stHG5 RSnths
3-MONTH- OLD BEAGLE PUPPY. good
breed for hunting or pet. WI. 9441.
POINTERS AND Settlers. SIS: regis
tered: by champion dogs; some ready to
hunt. Call MI. 3014 after m. for trial
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, matrons: Boston
BladenSburg rd. ne basement.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, Axe; reason
able. 1013 3rd ne.
BOXERS, beautiful fawn puppies with the
very desirable white markings, from 3 TO
months old; for the best quality, price,
condition see these exceptionally well-bred
pppppiteoso, les, cropped and ready for delivery
PUPPIES, fox terrier, smooth haired.
GEs. gE f@ds, 90 '9sl New Hampshire ave. me-
PUPPIES mother purebred Merle collie,
SsI ssislsi sH elS ia4ol Carroll ave. Tak0ma fk"
DALMATIAN COACH DOGS, an excep-
tionally fine litter of 2-mo. .-old puppies.
AZ Al eligible for REGISTRATION; $50 and up.
ESKIMO sPITZ, white, female. beauti-
housebroken. f9N s6rSkHi1l- s2S Kentucky ave. Sc
IRISH TERRIERS.
Fred Sherry, 3 miles from Falls Church
traffic light toward Leesburg, Route q.
| ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, three-auarter
pedigreed, females, So. After z Sunday
Chew ea aRy chSse msskdMsd Md 8Sf WI Ssas ave.
COCKER PUPS. red. buff, .pedigreed.
Batstone, Laurel ave: Hollywood pike, GA
mi from Sill. Spr., Colesville pike.
DoBERMAN pINCHER PUPPIES. months
| old, pedigreed; prize-winning stock, in
| cluding several champions; $40. DE. 3642.
IRISH SETTER PUPS CD. A mos. old,
good pedigree, excellent color. Call
| Sligo 9636.
DAcHsHUND, choice black. tan, red pup
pies. Always available. Mary E. Cornet,
| NO. 1871.
PERSIAN KITTENS, white and tortoise
she sss5ss Niesos Ri Hsa.on siss BIB 7so sdnts ss
Nd, Route 20.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
PLANTS AND SHRUBS.
Call WI. 44q6.
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
OAK, seasoned one year; split; S12 cord,
delivered. l.. E. Beach, Norbeck, Nd.
Ashton Abb. Open Sundays.
GUARANTEED genuine Pa. hard coal
stove or nut, S12 ton, delivered bins
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak, S11 cord; mixed
wood. SO cord; delivered and stored.
SH. 6697-W.
FIREPLACE WOOD-Seasoned Oak,
Hickory, S12 Per Cord, Delivered.
GENUINE PA. WHITE ASH COAL, chest,
Clean, washed coali put in your bin, Prices
subject to change without notice. Buy now
ia. 5792.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
BABY CHICKS.

CoWAN,s q; S. approved baby and started
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md. Phi. 2341.
BARRED ROCKS. R. I. Reds, White Leg
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds James Feed
Store, 6l9 x st. NV. Metropolitan 0OS9
Evening star., 1941-09-14
POULTRY e. EGGS

Z PRS. PIGEONS. $40. or best offer. CAN
WI. 374S.
so WHITE ROCK PULLETS, 5 mos old
g. c. Cross, RI, D, between Bryantown and
Hughesville, Md
Evening star., 1941-09-14

LOVELY ROOM; fine suburban home; 10
minutes and l0c fare from downtown;
agreeable people: company privileges; SIS.
Phone Jackson 1871
Evening star., 1941-09-14

6f7 LEXINGTON PL. NE, mr. 9TH ST.,
Maryland ave.-Lovely street Nice, quiet:
swell home. twin beds, porches. 16"
1923 MORRISON ST. NV. a block Conn.
ave.-FurniShed room, next 10 bath; private
home WO R57R
Evening star., 1941-09-14

SUITE, large 3-exposure living room with
fireplace. private bath, bedroom; very well
furnished. Excellent, quiet neighborhood.
Would be especially pleasing to l or 2
mature business or professional people.
$500 Rodman ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-09-14

WOODBRIDGE. AIS 18th ST., near Nom
astery-Nicely furn. master bedroom. pvt.
bath. for >, in quiet home. DE. 1927.
7709 ALASKA AVE. NW-Gentlema
share newly furn. room with another; twin
beds: pvt. home: conv. transp-; $50. ia.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

$50 4th ST. NE-One large front room.
newly furn.. next to bath. IN private home;
n
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-14

THE STONEHURST. lis 18th St Sc
Just opened; everything furnished and
clean; large light and airy rooms twin
beds; nr. Lincoln Park and bus line.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV. Apt. 3O4,
the Rockingham Apts.-Newly furnished,
lse. outside room, twin beds; gentle fam
lily; will rent separately to young ladies
only; S4.1O wkly. ca. HO. 1881.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large front room,
twin beds, connecting "a bath and shower;
south and east exposures; / blk. Conn. ave.
bus AGNA OlIPSada WO NaSl
Evening star., 1941-09-14

55 GALLATIN ST. NW.-Double room.
pvt shower; new home: "a block from
express bus; unlim. phone; S35 double;
gentiles. GE. 2561.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

F ST. NE, 1325-Clean and comfortable,
single or double newly decorated. chw.
AIRY ROOM. twin beds; convenient trans
1SOA VarnIlrn 81
Evening star., 1941-09-14

9l3 11th ST. N.E-Large, bright double
room, double bed. suitable for 2 or girls;
also Ink: conV. tranSp
Evening star., 1941-09-14

3511 LEGATION ST W-Attractive
room. exposures. extra large closet. near
bath; no other roomers; adults; blocks
Conn ave: gentleman EN- 5O40
Evening star., 1941-09-14

EHNTN " SANSEtNs
BANK GRAVEL for roadbeds, drivewsys,
etc, SIS six-ton load. delivered: rotted
mannre. top soil. Warfeld 4593.
WILL GIVE to any one that will dig
and take away a good quantity of bar
berry shrub, also lilac bushes, Rose of
Sharon and other shrubs. Georgia 5011.
SPECIAL SALE of French lilacs, in many
colors, 3-4 it., at S1.50; Towering crab
apples at ST so UP: many other hower-
ing shrubs; reasonable Foreman's Nursery,
oxford 0500
TOP SOIL, clean. rich; large or small
quantities; 10 bu., S4; lawns remade.
GENUINE English lockwood, 100 yrs. old,
situated in yard of 150-year-old dwell
ing. Box Att. Star.
FLAGSTONE rich SOIL rotted COW manure;
best quality. Forman's Nursery, 216 N.
Glebe road. OK. $500.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-Pruning, planting,
transplanting, sodding, lawns made, reno
waited; tree work, fagstone walks W. G
Walker. 232 Emerson NV Randolph 0119:
PLANTS AND SHRUBS.
CoI W.T. Ad0f
Evening star., 1941-09-14

CHEVY CHASE MD.-Private family; front
corner, quiet next bath; special rate col
lege man exchange occasional coaching
high school boy WI 9494
Evening star., 1941-09-14

627 EYE ST. N.W.-Double and single rms.
in newly decorated home; conv. downtown.
Can be seen after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

306 S. CAR. AVE. SE.-Conv. Navy Yard;
nicely furnished room; refined gentleman;
81 week