davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
They Got Me Covered
Is Funniest Book of Year

a NEW al-around champion
I = has been crowned in the
entertainment world. He is Bob
Hope. Not satisfied with being
rated tops on the radio, Number
One in screen box office receipts,
he is author of one of the nations
best sellers, which just about nails
down this triple crown for Bob.
"They Got Me Covered" Hopes
autobiography, has been claimed
by critics and readers alike as one
of the years funniest books. 1t is
a hilarious story, in narrative
form, of Bob Hopes life, gener-
ously Illustrated with photographs,
in addition to having cartoons de-
picting scenes from his life.
The book is now available at
drug and department stores
throughout America at 10 cents
per copy with the purchase of a
Pepsodent product. This low price
is possible because the sale of the
book has been sponsored by the
Pepsodent Company.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
The Hot StOUe

Even the loud noises that rise
from SO many packed football
stands can't quite drown out early
gossip around the Old Stove at the
edge of the winter league.
Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin are
still signing for a few more pitch
ers. Which is like signing for a
few more millions.
The Red Sox were 20 games away
from the top when the Yankees
packed away the pennant last Sep
TENDER, and the Yankees show no
signs of caving in, skidding or div
ing overheard. Only the act of TAX
ing another pennant for granted
can slow them down, and Joe Nc
Carthy isn't the fellow to let that
happen.
In the meanwhile, the Red Sox
are growing older, year by year.
Jimmy Foxx, Cronin and others are
no longer bounding rockies. There
are other gaps to fill as well as
the pitching, where even million
dollars might not be enough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
The Florida Trek

It is only matter of few weeks
now before COLTS leading stars will
be moving into Florida to open an
other 10,000-mile campaign. The
first big show comes off at Miami
in December, with $4,000 on tap
for the money finishers, and from
there swings to California and
back via Arizona, Texas and Louisi-
ana.
This new campaign figures to be
the most interesting of them all.
In the first place, there is Ben
Hogan's dream of starting another
long in-the-money parade, ended
last fall after Sc successful tOurna-
ments. Ben is resting from the
tournament grind at this moment,
but not from practice. In this re-
spect the slight Texan is the hardest
worker of the lot. I've seen him
play short 40 and 50-yard pitches for
an hour at time.
In the second place, the pace set
by Craig Wood and Sammy Snead
will call for more than passing OBJ
servation.
Wood, as National Open and Mas
ters' champion, has known almost
no resting spots for year. The
long-hitting blonde has been touring
the southwestern circuit, but will
take off enough time to be ready
for the Florida opening.
It would be a fine thing if there
could be some form of continued
scoring (like baseball's batting
averages) in the major winter dates,
with certain cash prizes offered
for the best total score in tour
naments that start with the Miami
opening and carry on through the
Masters at Augusta in April.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20

ana harQ and about
five years younger than he looked in
Florida last spring. 81 feel that
way" he said. even on my way
to 81"
I asked Greenberg about various
reports that he was to be traded or
sold to the Red Sox.
II haven't heard word about it, I"
he said. Detroit is a great base
ball town and so is Boston. Walter
Briggs and Tom Yawkey are both
fine owners to work for. My main
idea after 1 leave the army is to
pick up where I left off in 1910, to
keep in shape and try for a big
year."
1t may be recalled that in 1910
the Tiger gunner batted $40, blew
himself to Al home runs and $50
runs driven home-one of his great
est years. At the age of 81 he should
be close to his prime next spring.
Certainly the few months he missed
from baseball last summer should
have no slumping effect upon his
1912 play.
I doubt that the Tigers will either
trade or sell him, considering the
fact that Lark Hank was one of
the main answers to Tiger pennant
in 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Swag Tackled to Valance Board.

60 PATRICIAN, these draperies
y topped with a graceful swagI
You may make them yourself
combining just the colors for your
room. Rayon damask in dusty
rose for the draperies, rayon
satin for the swag, brown fringe
for trimming-that's one stunning
choice.
Our 32-page booklet has exact diagrams
and directions for making many attrac-
tive styles of draperies. drapery-curtains
and glass curtains. Tells how to trim;
make swags. valances. Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
- ~ 81
l6oi11ll41l|
Greenberg's Return

IT ANK GREENBERG doesn't ex.
pect to leave army life for an
other couple of weeks. ! ran across
the towering slugger the other day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Full Hone and Trust

Confidence is that feeling by
which the mind embarks in great
and honorable courses with a sure
hope and trust in itsef.-Cicero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20

dIlO llc COiucSScO
that he had never
felt better in his
life. Hank will be
81 years old this
impending January,
and his army re-
lease means his re-
turn to a baseball
career well in adj
vance of the next
spring training sea-
son.
Hank looked lean
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Fleeing Serbs Report
Nation on Verge Of
Open Civil War
Nuzis Burn Port of Town
In Punitive Drive on
Chetnik GuerriIIus
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Oct. 20 Delayed -
Yugoslavs who have escaped to Tur-
key brought information today that
their conquered homeland is being
rapidly forced into open civil war
by German repressive measures
They said whole sections of the
town of. Sabac were destroyed when
rebelliouS ChetnikS, a secret order OF
guerrillas. became especially active.
YugoSlav sources in London
said more than | 900 Italians were
killed in recent fighting in Mon
tenegro and that seven members >.
of Parliament appointed by the
italians to posts there last July
have been slain by the Chetniks
as traitors to the YugoSlav cause.
CThe italians were declared to
have bombarded the Adriatic
coast in reprisal for the guerrilla
activities, killing women and
children in several villages.
uprising in Serbia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina. the London inform
ants said. have assumed such
proportions that Axis troops are
unable to cope with them. Some
100000 Serbs living there were
reported forced to leave their
homes and take to the mountains
or cross into Cerbia proper)
Hundreds of Serbs Shot.
Hundreds of Serbs are shot In
Belgrade for every German soldier
killed and repriSals have been car
ried out on numerous villages, 1t
was said.
These reprisals, forcing whole VIII
lage populations to fee to the hills,
where they live in defiance Of any
authority, and the order OF the
puppet government of Premier Milan
Medic compelling discharged Serb
officers to join the, forces OF sup
preston or return to prison camps,
were said to be factors encouraging
a state of civil war.
A punitive expedition was sent into
the worst trouble area west of Bel
grade. informants said. One wing
was launched from Belgrade so
miles westward to Sabac, where
part of the town was laid in ashes.
The other wing started farther
south, moving westward toward VAL
jevo. The two then converged, with
the aim of cleaning up Chetnik
areas between the Sava and Drina
Rivers.
New Troops Sent In.
This operation, informants said,
began October l and was carried
on with such vigor that even
German propaganda writer was
forced to comment.
Informants arriving here said 1t
was customary for the troops to
move into the villages where the
Chetniks were based, arrest many
in the community and kill one c
every 10 as a warning.
Where the guerrilla forces re
large enough to put up fig {, 1t
was reported, whole sections 0f the
town were destroyed, as in Sabac.
So bitter was resistance becoming,
said, that new German units
from the vicinity of Vienna have
been hurried to the zone.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

Germany claims that automo-
biles recently perfected there cut
gasoline consumption SO per cent.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Eighth Big Ship Leaves
SeuttIe-TucomuW Wuys
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Oct. 22.-The 17,600-
ton steamship Steel Architect was
launched at the Seattle-Tacoma
Shipbuilding Yards yesterday, eighth
large vessel launched here since the
defense program started.
The vessel was christened by Mrs.
Walter M. Wells of New York, whose
husband is vice president of the
Isthmian Line, which will operate
the ship.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

Rev. Griffith has helped others to live
a more radiant life and he would be glad
to help you. Write him concerning your
difficulty. addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Radiant Living
THE GUEST
AT CANA
BY Rev. G. M. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
CeciIton, Md.

Inviting Jesus to their wedding
in Cana proved to be for the young
wedding couple a very fortunate
thing. For something unexpected
happened. AS they sat at the tables
feasting the guests became aware
that something had gone wrong.
Coming to Jesus, His mother
whispered: THE wine has run out"
Jesus knew what a talk that
would stir up. He noticed how con-
cerned the bride and the groom APP
peared. His sympathy was arous-
ed.
Noticing six large earthern wat
er jars along the wall, He called
two of the walters. Directing them
to fill the jars with water, He con-
tinued to eat and to converse with
the guests around Him.
Presently the walters returned.
we have done it," they quietly
announced.
Pour out the jars now and car
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
A Worthy Cause

The Citizens Hose Company
are sending out letters today,
asking for contributions OF
cash or foodstuffs, in order to
meet operating expenses, lost
when anti-gambling laws pro-
hibited the annual carnival. A
small contribution from all
persons able to give is asking
very little, considering the
quick, dependable service vol
unteered by men in the fire
company. Ready at any min
ute, day or night, these men
often risk their lives to save
the property Of others Their
equipment and maintenance
cost money. Express your APP
probation by contributing
this week.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

Association at Wilmington, $685.
$50. Governor Bacon also signed
Representative Bars bill to pro-
vide that executions issued by a
justice of the peace shall be return
able between 80 and so days, rath-
er than between three and six
months. He also signed Senator
Rinard's bill to give state banks
and trust companies the power to
lend money secured by liens on
lands outside of this state.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Of Historic Importance

Important in the history of
Delaware are old tombstones,
with their dates and inscrip-
tons. Whether the markers
are for heroes who blazed in
historical Importance, O I
whether they are for the hum
BILE early settler, no distinc-
ton should be made by
the residents of a town who
are proud of its age and inter
ested in its beginning. Yet
one of the oldest markers
around here has been SO neg
lected that it is nearly cover
ed with trash. Perhaps some
civic group will take enough
interest to restore and beauti-
fly the last resting place OF
Captain Samuel Lloyd, who
died in 1857, and his wife Es-
Their, both of whom are buried
in a little plot near Duck
Greek.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Z HOSPITALS GET S487, 900
Gov. Bacon Signed Bill Appropriate
ing Fund for Maintenance

Gov. Walter w. Bacon, Friday,
signed Representative Richards bill
to appropriate S4S7,sOO to seven
hospitals for maintenance, equip
ment and operation during the
coming biennium. The annual ap-
preparations under the bill follow
Kent General Hospital, Dover, S12,-
1926; Milford Memorial Hospital,
Inc, at Milford, S22, 500; Beebe
Hospital of Sussex County, Inc,
Lewes, S22, 800; The Memorial Hos
pital at Wilmington, SAT $50; st.
Francis Hospital. Inc, at Whining
ton, S23, 400; the Delaware Hos
pital, Inc, at Wilmington, SIT IT'S,
and Wilmington General Hospital
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

ing. Mrs. Hardesty also was host
ess to eight guests at bridge last
week.
Mrs. Ray Abel left Tuesday for
Easton, Pa, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Abel and Mr.. Abel. She
made the trip by motor with her
son-in-law, Mr.. John B. Smithe-
man.
Mrs. Cecil del. Harbordt enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on Monday even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

dinner before cards.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas In
gram, Jr., left Sunday on a motor
trip to Miami. Mrs. Ingram's sis
ter, Mrs. John F. Hazel of Will
mington, is with their mother, Mrs.
Alexander M. DAILY, and Miss Kath-
arine Ingram, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram.
Mrs. Charles w. Hardesty enter
tanned with three tables of bridge
at her home On Wednesday even
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About NsiQhborhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NsiQhborhood
Hartly, March 12-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton King entertained a number
of guests on Friday evening in hon.
or of their sons birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were: Shirley
Bleckman, Mildred Pugh, Shirley
Sydel and Mildred Slaughter, JOS
eph Vodvarka, William Pomechelik,
Alfred Rosengren, Grafton Heath
er, Louise Schweitzer. Mifflin Dav-
is and Charlotte King.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lousehek
have returned from their wedding
trip to Florida.
There will be a play at the fire
house on Friday, March 14th, en-
titled School Days" Everyone
come out and help a good cause
and enjoy good comedy.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton King on Fri.
day evening, March 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Presser have
returned to their home in Mt
Ephraim, N. j., after spending sew
eral months with their sister, Mrs
Charles Roadway.
Mrs. Fannie Poore has returned
home afte visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burris and
son and Mr.. Nelson Burris, Of VIII
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
TO DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING
Continued from Page One)
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hullihen, president of the Univer-
|sity of Delaware, as a speaker on
national defense, the date awaiting
completion of the building.
Arrange Firemen's Meet
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate the annual state fire
mems meeting in April, when 500
are expected. The Recreation Club,
made up of representatives of every
Organization in the community, is
a clearing house for all community
activity. It is new move in COM
munity cooperation and is proving
highly successful.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

A little smile vii lift a heavy
burden.
Some people parade themselves
around like a million dollar check
on a bankrupt bank.
The true nobility are those who
entertain noble thoughts.
Some people will walk in the
good path as long as it is easy
travelling.
Trying to reform gossippy per-
son is like trying to keep a hog
clean.
Some people get mad quickest
when they are at Church.
The devils weather report says,
Storm tomorrow ! !"
The Judgment to come is as in
evitable as sawdust in a lumber
mill.
A liar is worse than a thief; a
thief may give back what he stole
the liar cannot.
The Scriptures say that there is
no sorrow mixed into the blessings
which God bestows upon you.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
TOWNSEND

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
The Little Theatre Reborn

An attempt is being made
to stir up interest in the
Smyrna Little Theatre once
again. An organization of this
kind can not exist without the
support of the townspeople
and the enthusiasm of the
members. Unfair and I'M
founded criticism ext s t e d
somewhat, in the past, and
that, plus unavoidable circum-
stances resulting from illness
and bad weather, has consid-
erably slowed activities for
the past few months. New
life and new vigor, however,
will be instilled in the group
next Wednesday night, when
a mass meeting will be held
1t is hoped that good sports
and good workers will make
the Smyrna Little Theatre 9
center of activity, good fun
and commendable dramatics.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

A little smile viii lift a heavy
burden.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

ry it to the chief cook" He further
directed in low voice.
What! they thought, pour all
that water out just after we filled
those jars up? What kind of a
joke is this? Well, anyway, well
do what the young Rabbi wants
they agreed.
Getting a basin they tipped over
one of the heavy jars sufficiently
to pour some of the water off from
the brim of the jar. AS the water
began to run into the basin, how
ever, their eyes bulged!
1t had purple color It was
fragrant! Amazed and questioning
they plunged their fingers into the
liquid and thrust them into their
mouths. 'sWinei" they exclaimed
under their breath as they excited
ly looked at each other. Hurried
ly splashing the basin full, they
rushed with it to the kitchen.
1t was a very fortunate thing for
that wedding that Jesus had been
invited. Everyone who invites
Jesus into his life becomes FORUM
ate. You never know when sud
denly you may need His superhu-
man power to help youl
There is no emergency in life in
which Jesus can not help you. We
should never forget the invitation
which He has given us: Come
unto me all We who are heavily
laden" he invites, "and I will give
you rest"
Rev. Griffith has helped others to live
more radiant life and he would be glad
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

mington, visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchins and Mrs. Annie Slaughter
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

PORINER APT. 18th and You SITS. nv
Single room' elevator service; phone Apt.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

3a3 RANDOLPH ST. y W. Apt 4 TsyIo-
o3'5-Nlcely furnished room for yolrE
man with refined jewish family.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

l654 NEWTON ST. NW-Comfortab ble
eooI room; ; windows: hot and cold water
III III rom next bath; unlimited phone 18TH
So 80 mo - Oi'4''
Evening star., 1941-06-08
CATTLE G. LIVESTOCK.

cheap. 22:i4 Penn ave. SC. end OF bridge
> FRESH GUERNSEY COWS $50 AND
Stu each young sows, well bred; 90 ,
good condition: 20 COW Stanchions and
drinking cups, cream separator, good con-
dition ehurn; Ohio cutting box, No, IT,;
harrow and poWs TasS HTsT West
Broad st. Falls Church. Va,
BIG, Rood-looking riding horse for sale
also 5-yr. old thoroughbred brood mare,
HANDSOME WALKING HORSE. sound,
perfect manners. Mrs. Back. 40 Blooms
burg ave. Catonsville Md CAT. 1S23W.'
Poland CHINA BOAR, ~ US. old, son
Of The grand champion. Top Row; in fine
using for croSs-breeding on BerkshreS,
which I am now discontinuing;- cost $50
for $50 You can see his pigs and see
T9s5 ioas1irIs. Ps R53o"'e'' nd John H Small Lay
10 HORSES for sale; six 5-gaited pleasure
horses blue-ribbon show pony. i Ten
nessee walking horse. Hollis Stables, 1901
Suitland rd Sc.
EIGHTH COLONY Italian bees loaded with
honey; , frame extractorS. honey tank,
all equipment necessary: fresh Guernsey
COW. tested bargain; owner leaving Wash
ington Call Clinton 23-F-2.
YOUNG GUERNSEY BULL ready for light
s9S3@ ssGy1SS' sell or trade rhOne henSins'oh
WORK HORSES riding horses, cows, pigs
and ShoatS. victor 5. Myers, University
Lane. College Park, Md. Berwyn 50-W.
old, weaned, ready TO go: big bone type:
choice breeding stock Bears, SowS. I'M
related pairs SO each. Ayrlswn Farms.
Bethesda. Md
hunted last season: i6~5i5; CLOSING Stable;
S3UO. 90. Wisconsin 5l16
HOLsTIEN COW with first calf. Kensins-
FORsES, ponies, goats, kids, family cows,
ShoatS, implements, saddles and brides;
SCI! Or trade for anything. Falls Church
o',i -.
. MARES, one family Guernsey COW. cream
separator. cider press. Mccormick mower.
Phone Taylor 0105 or write Box Job,
STALLION. fine gray registerd percheron:
producer of excellent colts. can also be used
for farm work Phone WI 1851.
HORSES. mules, ponies, harness. pony cart,
Jumpers 10 ponies $50 up: young mules,
: work mares, 3 cheap riding horses Rear
136 18th st. Sc.
FOR, SALE gelded chestnut hunter, 10
bands bands s4Sd oTaS msnners Riverside Riding
FOR SALE, nice saddle horses, l is
gated, prices $50 and $500 R. c.
Arnold Forrestville. Nd Hillside 0725-W
BOARD-Only stable on Rk. Cr. Park
offering pasture. box stall feed, care horse
and tack for $50 mo. SH. SlSS
REGISTERED TOGGENBURG. twins. does;
buck. 20 mo old all $50. G Z. PolitiS,
923 virginia ave. S.w" Wash. D. c.
RIDING HORSES, two, each worth S5O0-
both $3.50, 3 ponies, no reasonable offer
refused Brewer. WI. 1887
PERCHERON STALLION-Gray, registered.
three years choice breeding, handsome
colt. Box 393-E, Star
WANTED-Cattle and horses to
pasture Michigan 1719.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

6lS QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Cool, attractive
single basement room. next TO bath ana
unlimited phone; reasonable ia 5456.
DOWNTOWN, sol -Ilth nw-Bright
clean, single room for gentleman Cali
anytime after 3, Apt. 4
Evening star., 1941-06-08

LARGE, COOL. DOUBLE ROOM. twin
beds central location: all buses a. corne-t AZ.
gentlemen or employed couple. TE
Evening star., 1941-06-08

n.e.-NewIy furn rm.. fnner-snT ma L: ::
pvl- nome, cook: 81 80 per vk HO. 54q6
NEAR NAVY YARD-New furn. in neV,
nome nome oouoie or single rm and home
prlVlleees. lO9 Goth st ne TR -Sns
Evening star., 1941-06-08

30 ST N.W.-Private family: large
To1cee fsnce in roGm; gentlemen: walking dis
Evening star., 1941-06-08

ioL L-IJH--- NssIef Df1TO0W- cOnnrCflrr
pat1. new. home > gentlemen. ENJOYABLE
gyms condlons, breakfast II desired. 3C3
SCUM Chelsea lane Oliver 1876
1856 EUCLID ST. NV. Apt. e-Iarre al
taCtlFe studio room. sCm!-pT4yate bath:
S25. Columbia 11gS-W
Evening star., 1941-06-08

$685. HOLMEAD PL. NV double !
SSlhee' convenient transportation. private
Evening star., 1941-06-08

yIOl MINI, AVE. Sc rooms, in new
nome; twin beds; also single room; j block
from Penn. ave; bus at door. II 633i
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BABY CHICKS.
POULTRY & EGGS.

100 LARGE WHITE PEKING DUCKS
breeders 81 each L. E Beach Hatchery,
Norbeck. Md Ashton ABB. Open Sunday
300 LAYING CAGES 1or sale. Fairland.
Nd Route ,. Box 14a-A.
CHICKENS, 200. about : weeks; also 40
fryers- sacrifice Ashton 31ni.
LEGHCRN PULLETS. 10 laying IN July,
zoe each, % cockerelS. WkS old. So.
3S53 2Sth st. Mt. Rainier
CHICKEN HOUSE and brooder house
Ralph MulliCan at new overhead bridge,
Rockville Nd
PAIR QUAIL. -; quail breeding pens, $40
ca. Call after $50 pm. DU. 206l. 1927
Evening star., 1941-06-08

BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE-Large studio
room for bachelor man or girl: fireplace.
large closet dependable maid service;
Evening star., 1941-06-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1901 CALVERT ST NV Apt 32-Ng7
twin, lnner-springs; 24-hr. eey. bath
with shower conV. tranSp. and eating.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

s.26 WALLRIDGE PL. NV. 10th and
PARK rd.-Iwo rooms. porch, connecting
bath maid service. unlimited phone at
tractive private home; ) refined gentle
men. S1U
Evening star., 1941-06-08

| 1901 Ga. AVE. NV. Single. double,
Triple detached porch; trees. yard, auto
Evening star., 1941-06-08
GRAFTON HOTEL.

1139 Conn. ave. NV; large, comfort
able rooms with Simmons inner-Sprln-
mattresses. Singles. with running water
$50 wk. up: double S1O.5O wk up
With private bath. singles, $3.50 vk UP:
double, Sl1. 80 Wk up
Evening star., 1941-06-08
YACHT FOR SALE.

For immediate disposal or trade. One
houseboat, rs #. long left beam 2 dou-
Bile state rooms. . rgle state rooms One
inboHrd 4-passeneer speedbost. Inquire
T H. Paul. Capitol Yacht Club. Wash,
Evening star., 1941-06-08

POI KENYON ST. N.W-Nice airy room.
toI GCFeFhment worker. Jewish preferred !,
rent reasonable ia 5S26
Evening star., 1941-06-08

new home, mr. bath: unlimited phone;
gentleman; $50. Taylor 9241.
1909 22nd ST. NV, mr.. P-Large house.
Keeping room, kitchenettei Frtsidaire;
Evening star., 1941-06-08

9 N. II. ave -
@ large clean.
tsEE Dot
Evening star., 1941-06-08

IA GRAFTON ST. Chevy Chase Md
Master bedroom, twin beds, pvt. bath. .
gentlemen or empl. couple; $40 mo- OIL.
SOOS