davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Mrs. O. j. Miller
Wins Signor Trophy

The three days OF Tlay for the
Signor trophy for Washtenaw
Women Golfers was completed Fri
day at the Washtenaw Country Club.
Mrs. o. J. Miller, playing steadily
for three days with gross scores OF
SO, SO and 9S is the winner Of the
trophy. This gave her a low net OF
2S6. Mrs. c. P. Steimle had second
low net. Mrs. c. P. McI.ain was
first low gross and Mrs. w. B. Cam
eron. second low gross. Mrs. Ed
ward Nehlsen won the prize for the
selective holes for the first two days
OF play and Miss Mary MCKEE was
second foF-the- second and third
day of play. Mrs. F. A. Battelle was
winner OF the low puts.
Paul Ward, who has been visiting
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd II. Ward, Pearl St, for
the past two weeks left today for
Chicago, where he will visit his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perry, before re-
turning TO his home at L'Anse.
Misses Fay and Maude Allen
returned Thursday from Blaney
Park, Upper Peninsula, where they
had spent two weeks.
Miss Helen Berger, Fremont,
Mich, arrived today TO spend the
rest OF the summer with friends
in Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Best and
daughter Barbara are leaving at the
week end to spend some time in
Bloomington, ILL.,
Miss Nancy Miller and George
Dobson, who have been visiting Miss
Miller's grandmother, Mrs, John A..
Miller. the past two days, returned
TO Chicago today.
Mrs. Robert Garrod Seattle. ar
rived Thursday to visit Mrs. Z. F.
Weinmann.
Mrs. Fred ". Walton returned this
week from visiting Mrs. Edgar
Desy, st. Agnes. Mich. and on the
way home visited DIR. and Mrs. Neil
Monroe, Rogers City.
Mrs. Lottie Coon returned We'd
nesday from Ann Arbor where she
had been visiting her son. Carl
Coon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
HOUSING

Continued from Page One)
| aggressive effort being put forth
by citizens OF this region in that
direction,
1t was the spontaneous opinion
Of the meeting that Homes Regis,
tration once in Ypsilanti would be
necessity both In providing for
immediate needs and anticipating
future housing problems. r. B.
Haig, chairman OF the Ypsilanti
Board OF Commerce housing com.
mittee. mmediately arranged for
a meeting Of representatives OF the
city and the supervisors OF sur
rounding townships to meet at the
Welfare once, 204 North ST., Ypsi-
lanti. at 1880 Monday evening.
July ID, to complete details for
operation Of a Homes Registration
ONCE in the community. Supervi.
sors E. D. Foster of Ypsilanti
Township. J. H. Cosner OF Augusta,
Emory Mulholland OF Superior,
Sam Morgan OF PittSfield, and Fred
Broesamle OF Sylvan, chairman OF
the board, attended the meeting,
and, except for Mr.. .Broesamle, will
be at the meeting next Monday
night, In addition to Supervisor
Herman Oelke OF York Township.
Mr.. Smazel stated that efforts
would be made TO organize a
Homes Registration once in Ann
Arbor and perhaps in some other
populous centers in the bomber
plant problem" area. to help solve
the housing needs in the vicinity
and those arising from other de-
Tense activities From these cen.
trail offices, he said, smaller units
can be contacted and housing data
can be exchanged with Homes
Registration Offices operating in
the Detroit metropolitan area, TO
make every bit OF useful housing
data available.
Others attending the meeting
were Nelson Boutell treasurer Up
SLANT Township; Earl Freeman
and Paul Ehman, real estate deal
ers; L. H. Hamberg, director OF
Ypsilanti Michigan State Employ.
ment service; ]. Don Lawrence.
member township planning board,
owen J. 6ieary- president Board
OF Commerce; T. s. Weber. Detroit
Edison Co., and Mayor Ross X.
Bower
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

/ Not long ago seven machines
worked an hour drilling II holes
into each cylinder Of a similar ma
chine. Now II takes three machines
just 3 minutes for the same opera
ton.
Years ago II took IS toolmakers
two years TO complete so rifles. To-
day Garand rifles are turned out
at the rate OF 1000 day.
The American soldiers formidable
ability to defend himself today also
may be traced to specially-designed
machine tools.
For instance:
He can fire his rifle thrice as fast
as the soldier rs years ago.
He can travel as far in 20 minutes
as he once did In a day.
His tank Is swift-moving for
tress.
His long.range bomber can carry
a maximum load of 22,500 ton-miles.
The bomb load in the last war was
700 ton-miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Henry Schultz Bound
Over to Circuit Court

Justice A. VI. Vandersall Friday
afternoon bound Henry Schultz, 20
Detroit. TO circuit court on
charges OF breaking and entering
the jewelry shop OF Carl Thorne. "a
\. Washington St., the night of June
10.
A surety bond OF 81, 500 was post.
ed for Schultz release by his attor-
ney. He continued his plea Of not
guilty.
Testimony Of Detroit Police Of
ncer Frank Scolare was taken. and
the officer said that the night OF
June II as he was cruising In his
precinct about a. m. he noticed a
car parked in front OF a Detroit
jewelry store. with Schultz and an
other occupant in II. and third mem.
Der standing In front OF the window.
In the car were found a chest
OF silver, two compacts. a pair Of
eye glasses, and two 20-inch long
pliers Of the type which can cut
nails and wrench standard tumbler
locks from wooden door frames,
which is believed to be the method
used for the Thorne theft.
One member of the trio, Julius
Wild. was found to be a parole vio-
lator, and has been sent back to
Jackson Prison. The jewelry was
confiscated, but Schultz and David
Edwards were released The next
day Detroit police received informa-
ton OF the Ypsilanti theft. and on
July / re-arrested Schultz,
Mr., Thorne identified the chest
OF silver and its wrappings as we'll
as the two compacts in municipal
court Friday. Several hundred dol
lars worth OF rings and watches
taken at the same time have not
been recovered, nor have Detroit po-
lice been successful in their at
tempts to apprehend Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-UP-
Greatest mid-year celebration in
Utah will take place July "a, with
thousands OF Mormons taking part
in the ceremonies.
1t is an official state holiday
known as Pioneer Day"-but is
called Liberty Day" by many Of
the thousands who quit work for the
occasion and join in the statewide
celebrations.
The day was set aside as holi-
day to commemorate the entrance
into the Valley by the Great Salt
Lake on July "a. 1S47, by Brigham
Young and his hardy band of 148
fellow Mormons after an arduous
trip across the plains.
1t was on that July day 81 years
ago that the second president CT
the Church OF Jesus Christ of the
Latter-Day Saints stood on a hill
on the eastern rim OF Salt Lake
valley and astonished his tired
followers, who saw nothing but
barren desert below them, by say
ing This is the place"
Started Retaining Desert
After uttering those four famous
words. Young led his followers
into the valley to build their homes
and their pioneer irrigation struc-
tures-and start retaining the
desert for their home.
Utah Mormons call the occasion
Liberty Day" because their ar.
rival here meant the pioneers had
surcease from religious persecu-
ton they experienced at Nauvoo.
Ill. where their founder and pro-
phet, Joseph Smith. was killed by
a mob, and from Missouri, whence
they had been driven because Of
their beliefs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
On Church Board

On Church Board
Ernest H. Chapelle, superintend-
emit OF schools, has been notified
that he was elected on the Meth
odist Church General Board OF Lay
Activities at the annual meeting In
Chicago. The Board services all lay
activities in the nation and Is COM
posed OF laymen and bishops. As a
member OF the Board, Mr.. Chapelle
was also named to the committee
on benevolences. Superintendent
Chapelle is already lay leader OF the
Detroit conference OF Methodist
Churches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Founding of Mormons to be
Observed i'm Salt Lake CITY

The celebration Of Pioneer Day
in Salt Lake City, ste OF the orig
inal Mormon settlement in Utah.
has been expanded TO last for sew
eral days, with the festivities
called Covered Wagon Days" to
observe the coming of the Ids
Pilgrims in their covered wagons
and afoot with their handcarts.
There will be celebrations In all
major Utah cities, with the one in
Salt Lake City drawing the great
est attention.
Officials in charge OF arranging
the celebration here estimated that
parades during Covered Wagon
Days" would be viewed by 100000
persons, more than 40 per cent Of
the states population.
Big Celebration In 1947
The biggest Pioneer Day celebra-
ton OF them all is already being
planned for July "a. 1947-the Tooth
anniversary Of the arrival OF Young
and his followers.
A Utah Centennial commission
was appointed by the state legisla-
ture two years ago to make prepa-
rations for the centennial cele-
bration.
Present plans call for the I947
centennial to include an exposition
that will place on exhibit memen-
tos OF the original Pioneers and
Will display. products of all the
West.
The commission arranging for
the centennial is headed by
David o. Mckay, second counsellor TO
Heber ]. Grant. president Of the
Ids church, who is one of the
most active supporters OF the
projected celebration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
In The Sick Room

Michael Curtis, also known as
Michael Steiner, IS, formerly in
business in Ypsilanti. is Ill in Pom
tiac General Hospital. Police were
asked, 10 locate early today John
DrosI. cousin OF Mr.. Curtis. Mr..
Drosos is now a resident OF New
York City.
Herbert ". Kinds is Ill at HE
home.
President P. R. Cleary continues
TO improve at St. Joseph Hospital,
Ann Arbor. since his recent opera.
ton, but will not return home for
some days yet
AlonZo Merritt has returned 10
work afte: a tonsil operation in St.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
ISL FORCING PAsse

IF A PLAYER has made a
business or penalty double Of one
bid by the opponents, his later
pass OF some other bid by them is
a forcing pass" exclaimed one UNI
fortunate party to a recent post
mortem. "It compels his partner
to either double the new bid, or
else make a bid of his own" That
Is not altogether true. II the dou-
bier had passed before the bidding
opened, his partner may feel that
the first double was due to his
having the opponents first suit
well beaten, but with nothing
much else in his hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Fine Points in Bridge
w SHEPARD RARCIAv

won the second spade trick. The
declarer lost only three tricks in
spades and two in clubs against
this perfect defense.
II doubled the spades at one"
pleaded South after the play. so.
when I passed the diamonds at
two, you had to do one OF two
things-double or bid"
mot when you had passed your
first time" retorted North. Sup
pose you had nothing but about
six spades to the king jack, and
no At for my hand"
Fact of the matter is that
Souths. pass was not absolutely
forcing among fine players, but
North should have tried 2-Hearts
anyway. Still South would have
required good deal Of nerve to
carry that to the game which
could be made, with the loss OF
Just one trick in hearts and two in
diamonds. Perhaps South should
have bid 3-Clubs over East's q
Diamonds, though few experts
would have counseled that. An
easy solution Of the argument,
without either partner blamed
very much, would be to give East
credit for interfering with the
smooth operation OF his oppo-
nents' bidding machinery.
Your Weekend Lesson
II South bids 1-Spade, North 2
Clubs, South 2-Hearts and North
2-Spades, how much strength is
North showing and how many
spades does he probably hold7 II.
however, the same bidding occurs
except that on his second turn
North bids 3-Spades. how much
strength is he then showing and
how many spades does he proba-
bly, holdi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

Here For Rites
Friends and relatives who came
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Ere
mont Peterson. Sr., Friday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotter, Sr.,
and son, William, Jr., Owosso; Mrs.
Alice Cotter, Mrs. Margaret Cook,
and Mrs. Helen Klause, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. r, s. Boyles, Shepherd;
Mrs. Pearl Cotter and daughter
Gloria, McBain; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Wheaton and daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Chase, Port Huron; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Wheaton, Birmingham; Mr..
snd Mrs. Oscar Peterson and son,
Paul, Ithaca; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hazel and son, Basil. Har-
Dor Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

CAMP UTON, N. Y.-UP- The
Ideal girl OF the soldier wears blue.
A jury of IL draftees chose two.
piece daytime dress and a soft
evening dress trimmed with roses
both blue-as their favorites
among So New York creations dis.
played by eight magazine models
at style show here Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

ANDERSON, s. Cup This
city OF 10000 theoretically was I'm
der the rule OF foreign power"
today. Four hundred college youths,
initiating tactics OF Nazi tourists"
in German occupied countries.
seized control last night in the
country's first mock fifth column"
coup. Eight hundred motorized
troops consolidated the seizure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

Drivers Pay
The following paid 81 each Friday
and today for parking on Ypsilanti
streets after dark without lights:
Virgil Teasdale, Miss Elaine Lacy.
John Bowles. Carl Schram, Eldorse
Hubbard, all of this city. Harry
Hoyle, Inkster, and Donald Freese,
Hartford. paid 1896 each for driv-
ing with an expired operators II.
cense and for speeding, respective
ly. Robert w. Wilkinson, this city,
and Peter Reggie and Daniel Heuer.
Detroit, paid 81 each for minor Of
lenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Girls Participate
in Races, Stunts

Ainsley-Mereness Jr. Club held a
picnic at Ann Arbor Beach Park
Friday with nineteen girls attending
with their director.
Races and stunts were held in
the morning with prizes going TO
Jane Barnes. candy kiss scramble;
Dorothy Johnson. cracker-eating
contest; Betty Mead, small girls
race; Msrilyn Croghan, older girls
race and peanut race. In the sit
ting games. Pearl Celebrezze. Carole
Johnson, Leah Somers and Jean
Champion were winners.
After lunch. pictures were taken
and swimming was enjoyed for the
rest OF the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Miss Parker to be
Wed to @. c. Bunnell

Announcement has been. made Of
the engagement OF Miss Leona NJ
Parker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd w. Parker, Dixboro Rd.. to
George C. Bunnell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Bunnell, Saginaw. A fam
lily supper party at the home of the
bride-eleet honored her on her
birthday Thursday and was the &C.
casion for the announcement. The
date OF the wedding has not been
set.
Miss Parker is a graduate Of Ypsi-
lanti High School and attended the
Michigan State Normal College,
Ypsilanti, where she is now in sum-
mer school. She has been a teacher
in Dixboro School
Mr.. Bunnell has been teaching in
Saginaw High School and is grad
uate OF Arthur Hill High School
there and OF Michigan State Normal
College. He is attending the sum-
mer session OF the University school
OF graduate studies al Ann Arbor,
and is a member OF Zeta Chi Sigma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

ATLANTIC CITY, N. JAP A
world government with military
power to enforce its laws and deci-
sions was advocated today by the
International Christian Endeavor So.
ciety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

New Plates Here
New metal Board OF Commerce
Identification plates for stores and
business firms were received Friday
by the organization secretary. The
metal plates will be mailed to men,
bers next week. The signs measure
about six by three inches and have
a blue background with silver let
ters. The year OF membership Is let.
tered In red and is replaceable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Endurance Glass
Members Tie Quilt

The Endurance Glass members OF
the Baptist Church tied quilt fol-
lowing their brief business meeting
Friday afternoon at the church.
Twelve members and one visitor,
E. A. Hubbard, We're present for the
meeting and cooperative luncheon
at noon.
For the next meeting Aug they
will have a picnic at Riverside
Park. '
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

Townsend Club. 80 p n, Ypsilanu High School
Ladies Auxiliary Canton number 80 o. o. F. o'clock, Odd
Fellow hall, Ann Arbor.
Ypsant Camp United Spanish Veterans o'clock
C. A. r. hall.
First Methodist official Board 1880 D. M Church edfice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Prowler Reported

Prowler Reported
A prowler has been around the
home of Edward Harmon, 1885
Merrill Rd., near the intersection Of
Packard and Hewitt Rds.. west Of
this city. about 10 p. m. for the past
three nights. The area was pa
trolled by sherift's officers Friday
evening but nothing unusual was
noticed,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

pounds, IA ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. h Wales have
received word that their son, Rob
ert, draftee who entered selective
service enlistment three months ago,
has been transferred from camp at
Newport, Va, to the Hawaiian Is
lands. He will arrive at his new
station in two weeks.
Mrs. Edwin Conklin entertained
her sister, Mrs.-Anna Sturdeyant,
Pittsford, and cousins, Mrs. Arthur
Perkins and Mrs. Arthur Mosher,
Adrian, Friday In the afternoon
they drove to the old home farm.
in Superior. now owned by Clarence
Sherwood, where Mrs. Mile
Quackenbush is also visiting, and
spent some hours in "reminiscences.
Mrs. Otto Grub returned to De-
troit. Friday. after spending a week
with Mrs. lvele Grub.
Glenn Lidke is visiting his father.
Lieut.. Frank Lidke, Jr., at Camp
Livingston, La.
Mrs Floyd Morley. accompanied
by Miss Victoria Cummings. Wayne,
attended the Tiger baseball game
Friday,
Mrs. Edwin Mowry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Woolley left Tuesday
for their home in Kensington. Md
after ten-day vacation spent with
relatives and friends in southeastern
Michigan. Their children. Donald
age four. and Evelyn, born Feb. %
OF this year. came with them. Mrs.
Woolley will be remembered as
Miss Ruth Mowry, an honor student
at Y H. S. where she was graduated
in 1882
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
YPSlLANTI BRIEFS
Screen Cut

Mrs. H. II. Jens, 20s N. Normal
St.. told police Friday afternoon that
someone had cut a five inch hole
In the rear screen door at her home
some time Thursday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery Of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

Constantine Oumansky, Russian
ambassador to the United States,
is pictured above as he left the
White House after an hours con-
ference with President Roosevelt
and Sumner Welles, acting secre-
tary of state, in which he outlined
Russia's acute needs. 1t was
Oumansky's FIRST visit to the
White House since July, 1889, Just
prior to the signing Of the Ill
fated Russo-German non-aggres-
sion pact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Mrs. E. EsaFerguson, accompanied

Mrs. E. EsAFerguson, accompanied
by Mrs. Belle ENNIS, Los Angeles,
and Miss Bessie Zeilman, Hamburg
are going Monday to the Ferguson
cottage. at Bayview TO stay indefi-
nitely. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson,
San Antonio. will reach Ypsilanti
the same day and occupy the Fergu-
son home In Ypsilsnti
Miss Carol Lung, Kalamazoo, ar.
rived Friday 70 visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Lung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Al Family Dinner

A family reunion was held the
past week end at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Leighton. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richard Leigh
ton and son, Daniel. Clarion, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fonda and
son, Victor. Belleville. ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hoffman and son,
Allan Dale. Flint; DR.. and Mrs.
Roy Upper. BEDFORD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Al Picnic

Normal College students who are
attending the local Wesleyan Guild
this summer, held a picnic IN Pros
pect Park. Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Daughter Arrives

Daughter ArrIVes :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, 200
Oak ST., are parents of a daughter
born Friday in Boyer Memorial
Hospital The baby weighed five
pounds, IA ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Host To Children

Host To Children
James O'Dea. 4. was host TO a
party OF boys and girls Friday T.
ternoon. The favors were balloons,
windmills. and elephant cups for
small candies. Ice cream and a
birthday cake and games were en-
tertaining features. Hours we're
from $3.50 10 O'Clock. James 10 the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o'pea.
Mrs P. c. Hennessy and children,
Jack and Helen, Geneva, ~ Y. Wis
tied Mrs. VI. c. Hawkins Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND MEAT STORE, weekly re-
ceipts, 5000; fully equipped: $1,000 cash,
FOR SALE-Large modern drugstore
in apt. house development in fast growing,
new nelghborhood Box lose, Star. 16'
ESTABLISHED
PAWN Brokers Exhange and Tailoring.
Box 492-B. Star. 49,
COFFEE SHOP, downtown; well equipped,
long, estab.. lease. Owner i'll. S1,500
handles.
OWENS REALTY. ME. O4s6.
W OODW R KIN CT SHOP completely
equipped, $1,000 value, $3.50 cash.
W R. HOUGLAND.
I'll woodward Bldg. NE. 754S.
WE SELL rooming houses: list with us If
yours is for sale
ROBERT A. JULIA,
-12l9 Eye st. Ma 1852
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Will bring unbelievable charm. originality.
beauty and character to both your home
and garden: we specialize in. water gar
rock gardens. outdoor dreplaces, tennis
courts, tall evergreen screens, foundation
paintings. everblooming rose, perennial
annual and shrub borders. lawns seeded,
Maryland bluegrass sod: suggestions and
estimates are free, Lincoln 1925.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

SMALL SADDLE HORSE for sale: $40.
Write e, o. Hulburt. 500 s. Lee ST..
Alexandria.
3 BAY MARES. in good condition for farm
work. Taylor 0705.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
POULTRY g. EGGS,
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK.

STARTED PULLETs. R. 1. reds, 8 wks
old. feathered; some 8 wks. old; blood
tested. Hillside O61S, alter 5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
FARM & GARDEN.

GOLDFISH. tadpoles. water lilies, hya-
dens, 1922 N. Nelson, Arl, Va. oxford
Evening star., 1941-05-16
BABY CHICKS.

BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS brooders equip
ment. poultry remedies and feeds. r. W.
sT flsianH b4fl e09 81 ST. nw. & ma Hor6 oosi sie me-
BARRED ROCKS, r. I. REDS, white Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 K st, NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


MCLEAN. VA-Lady offers furn. rm. free
for companion to lady nights; new home;
conv. trans Mrs. A. c. Seaton-
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, gentlemen
preferred: 90 min. downtown, l block from
bus: private home. Chestnut 1884.
BERWYN, MD-Nicely furnished room.
modern home men or women. Telephone
BerWyn 1O-M.
471Ol2 SHADY SIDE AVE, Bradbury Park.
Md rooms, bath, gas range, modern
cabinets. large storage compartment. Suit
able employed couple or adults.
132 N. WAKEFIELD ST. Arlington. va
Room for two persons; new modern nome.
Board If desired. l0c bus D. c. Is
ARLINGTON. 1854 s. Nelson st.-Room
next to bath, S14 month: board If de-
sired. Oxford 2741-J.
32I6 SOUTH 9th. Arl., Va-single,. bright
room; gentleman pref; meals oDp.; 20 min
downtown: ] block bus CH. 1870.
RLINGTON-Attrsctive nicely furn. front
corner room, adj. bath: 90 min .downt'n;
bus BY door: reas. Glebe OIL.
ROCKVILLE. .115 South Adams street
! studio bedrm. and | single bedrm.,
furnished Call Rockville 1OS-M