davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

VICHY, Unoccupied France-AP
Soviet Ambassador A. Z. Bogo-
molov conferred Monday with Unit
ed States Ambassador Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy in a general review
of the situation resulting from war
between Germany and Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

C. Hill; "Clara Barton" Mildred
NJ. Pace; "Hill Doctor" Skidmore;
Elijah The Fishbite," Agnes Sigh
Turnbull; The Middle Button,"
Kathryn Worth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

ButtercupS a group of sixth grade
girls.
Then the third grade boys and
girls as Forget.me-nots scattered
small blossoms from tiny baskets
for the seniors to walk upon. AS
seventh grade girls came on the
scene. representing the choice bios
som OF the class-white carnations
"a senior stepped from either side
taking the white carnatlon and fol-
lowed by the rest OF the carnation
group which was placed In huge
green wire baskets where the sew
enth grade group remained until the
finale.
Miss jeanne Rose came upon the
scene as the rainbow-hued iris In
floor length dress and proceeded to
call all flowers Upon the scene to
form a beautiful rainbow. During
this time the Gypsies, group of
tenth grade students, came search.
ing for the pot OF gold at the rain
bows end. No flower was discarded
though the white carnation reigned
as the class flower OF Al.
Making the class will came next
with Jerry Nation as notary. He was
followed by Frank Reinhackel as
the Junk Man." with huge white
wheelbarrow to hold all last wills
and testaments OF the class Of Al.
The following students were fea-
tured in part two: Norman Miller
donated his affairs to the Junk
Man: higher education was added
by Phyllis Pullen; and Clark Mason,
a farmer In jeans. added agricul-
ture; geology was Ralph Birds sac.
rifice; and engineering was the con-
tribution from John Dackawich |;
music. from Betty Card; art, Flor.
ence Bird; and Thelma Jerore added
her Letters" Business" Bruce
Farmer; John Ryznar added medi.
cine to the list; Harold Sherman
picked building trades as his gift (;
Betty Temple chose the home
Margaret Renton added church to
the group. Jean Simmons was Col
umbia.
Merle e. Touse, high school prin.
cipal, gave citizenship and God
Bless America" was sung by the
student group.
Cleveland Roe, superintendent OF
schools, made the presentation OF
the class and in the absence OF
Gilman Mullreed, school board
president, presentation Of diploma:
was made by Elmer Rigs. for Is
years school board member. Mr.
Riggs is retiring this year. After the
presentation Rev. Alfred Eddy of
fered the benediction and the High
School Band played the occasional
School board members are Gill
man Mullreed, president; Jewet
Amerman, Jesse Smith. B. r
Spriggs and Elmer Riggs, retiring
member. Wellington Coykendall
who ran for election, will serve or
the school board in Mr.. Riggs
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

TOKYO-AF - Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye conferred Mon
day with Emperor Hirohito but it
was not disclosed Immediately
whether the current International
situation was among the subjects
discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
CHAPTER TwENTY-ONE

CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
THINGS WE'RE not going 20
well IN the Gray Gull cottage. Mrs.
Edmonds was by no stretch Of the
imagination given with housewife
ly traits. To put it fatty, Mrs. Ed
monds couldn't cook and she had
no desire to learn.
In a flmy, trailing crepe and lace
hostess gown. she made a pretty
play Of setting the table. Mean
while the major struggled man.
fully with can-opener and canned
food and eyed with hungry, disap-
pointed eyes the luscious looking
steak in the meat tray Of the me-
chanical Ice box.
I'm really not hungry" prat.
tied his wife as she arranged
dainty lettuce leaves and dropped
on them spoonfuls Of diced canned
fruit, then heaped over the whole a
COB Of mayonnaise. There are some
crackers-well toast them with
cheese-and there's milk"
But, honey-bunch, ANYBODY
can broil steak!" pleaded the ma
jor, recklessly.
She drew herself up, offended at
his tone. He saw her lips CULVER,
and was certain that there was q
tear forming in her eye. Although
married less than week, the ma
jor had learned his storm signals.
But Of course, wen have the
steak tomorrow. ! didn't really
want 1t tonight" he began hur-
riedly.
She set her full mouth In a thin,
hard line.
"Oh, yes, you do. And I'll cook
It for you-if 1t kills me-" she told
him dramatically. But I don't see
why you married ME IL 1t was q
cook you wanted. I've TOLD you
I can't cook. How would I ever
learn, living in a hotel practically
all. my life?
She was making a great to-dc
with the steak, shrinking daintily
from the contact Of the red, smooth
meat, shuddering little as her I'm
gers were bloodied by It; showing
It under the flames In the oven with
a little gesture of distaste.
Il don't see how anybody can
possibly eat anything that looks 90
horrid when it's raw" she pro-
tested almost tearfully.
But the major. hungrily cycling
the broiling meat, was for the first
time In their brief married life, a
little preoccupied in his attempts
at peacemaking.
The Flamingo cottage had been
assigned to June and Donald
Heath. A place Of delicate colors
stolen from the plumage of the
lovely roseate fiamingo whose
amazing grace so enchants the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

Gilman Mullreed made business
trip to Buffalo, N. Y, the first
of last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Cookery Show
Winners Listed

MRS. ]. H. YOUNG. 81 Ken
drick avenue, won the electric
rooster yesterday at the Modern
Miracle Electric cooking demon
stration sponsored by st. Peters
Council of National Council of
Catholic Women and the Detroit
Edison company. The demonstra-
ton took place in St. Mary's
gymnasium at three o'clock.
after Appreciation Day awards.
Other winners and their
prizes were: Mrs. Oscar H.
Jobse, baked macaroni with
ham. turnips and pears; Mrs.
Joseph st. Pierre, fruit sponge
pie; Mrs. Jack Coulter, Clipped
beef with noodles; Mrs. Thomas
Tuscany, chicken meat balls and
cracker dumplings; Mrs. william
Havel, devils food pie; Mrs.
Elizabeth Schnaufer, molasses
nut bars, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pin
gel, tea towel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
New Flower Club
Begins Activities

A NEW ST. LOUIS FLOWER
CLUB, the Black-Eyed Susans,
met last evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rame Baetens, $751;
Sugar Bush road.
The club, which plans to meet
every two weeks, has eight mem
bers, Mrs. Baetens, Mrs. Arlor
Riggs, who is secretary-treasur-
er; Mrs. Vincent Brinker. Mrs.
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Margaret
Boos, Mrs. Marie Graham, Mrs.
Gordon King, and Mrs. Gertrude
Sudan.
Guests at last evenings meet
ing were Mrs. Clyde Hale of
Detroit, Geraldine King, Mrs.
Clayton Rosso, and Mrs. Philip
Green.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Higgs, Mrs. &C.
kiere; and Mrs. Brinker won the
house prize.
Mrs. Higgs will entertain the
group next, on June II, at 1870
o'clock, at her home at 2685
Jefferson avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Arrangements Colnil,l
Announced BY Chairlns

PLANS for the tea TO benefit
the Save the Children Fedora
alton" are progressing rapidly.
Honor guests at the event, to be
held next Tuesday afternoon, at
Whitehall, the South Gratiot
avenue home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Clayton Stubs, will be Sir Rob-
ert of Lady Mayer of London,
England. who will address the
guests at intervals during the
afternoon.
Proceeds of the tea, TO which
the public Is invited. will 60 into
the local fund for the Save the
Children Federation, to aid war
refugee children, both British
and European, who are in Britain
today. A few tickets are still
available from the chairmen and
their committee.
Mrs. Bert v. Nunneley and
Mrs. Christian +. Matthews, CO.
chairmen, have named their
committee of arrangements In
cluded are Mrs. Clayton Stubs,
Mrs. George w. John, Mrs.
Emory T. Nunneley, Mrs. Will
liam +. Kelly, Mrs. Byron Stuck.
Mrs. Gustof Persons, Mrs.
Charles Z. Doll, Mrs. Allen Reed
Of Selfridge Field, Mrs. Pearson
K. McWethy, Mrs. John Num-
neley, Mrs. Russell r. Salot, Mrs.
Thomas w. Cross, Virginia
Schanher, Mrs. Douglas Ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE In
design, this Miami, Fla, proper.
ty valued by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration at $4,000, pro
vides fine Accommodations and
privacy for q large family.
It contains three bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitch.
en- and garage. Plans are com.
plete In their arrangement OF
good circulation and with sep
aration of the living and service
quarters. II has an interesting
plan for cross ventilation, econ.
omy of space, and simplicity Of
movement.
The three bedrooms are pleas
ing in the handling of proper.
tons and details. A generous
and inviting dining room helps
create the illusion of spacious
ness. A. rear porch with an en-
trance on the dining room may
be screened or slassed-in 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

LETS HAVE q Regency liv-
ing room!" Such a wish is easy
to fulfill, and certainly very
timely, for the Regency style is
swinging to a new high in popu-
larity this year, and promises to
remain with us for some time to
come because 1t is so charming.
Combining classic simplicity of
outline with oriental richness of
decoration, this period style Of
fers great opportunity for indi-
vidual expression while at the
same time conforming to some
what conventional forms.
Let US suppose we have some
of the graceful Duncan Phyfe
furniture that was being made
in America during the English
Regency - lyre-backed chairs
with rolled-over top rails, a
handsome mahogany sofa in
classic lines with sleigh front
arms" and carved curule legs,
delicate little tables with column
pedestals. A wonderful begin
ming, but what can we do to give
1t the proper Regency setting?
The answer is simple. Select
a background for our walls that
will enrich the beauty of our
furniture and at the same time
create a truly 18th century at
mosphere. Decide the color
scheme first-bright sunny COL
ors, and as yellow, rose, peach
or pinkish beige for dark rooms.
or gray, blue, green, turquoise
or any of the grayed hues for
light rooms. Then look over the
various stunning styles in unitiz-
ed wallpapers that are designed
for Regency rooms and make a
choice that will best fit the pro-
portions of the room and en-
nance our furniture. If we plan
highly ornamental figured drap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

PRESENTATION OF service
pins highlighted the Herman
Xix Parent Teachers Associa-
ton meeting last evening at the
school, Wolf and Harper road,
with 80 in attendance. Miss
Margery Colvin, principal, pre-
sented Mrs. John Rupersburg,
with q one-year service pin and
also q gold plated manicuring
set from members of the associ-
alton and friends in appreciation
of her past service. Mrs. Rup-
ersburH, in return, thanked eve
ryone for the years splendid CO.
operation.
Sipce this is the first year
awards are being made, men,
bers decided to present them to
past presidents, also. These in
clude Carl Staeb, who will re-
ceive q one-year service pin, and
Mrs. Charles Dietzel, q double
bar pin for her two years Of
work. Delegates conceived the
plan of showing merit by these
pins from the state convention
which they attended in Flint on
April %, "a and Is. Booklets
containing a full report of the
convention were distributed.
Miss Cleo Lloyd, who has been
a member of the Herman Xix
teaching staff for the past five
years, gave a short farewell
speech. She will resume stu
dies at State Normal college,
Ypsilanti, for her Masters De-
gree.
Installation of officers was
postponed to a later date.
Refreshment committee Of the
evening included Margery Col
win, Florence Brown, Grace Ty-
Ter, Cleo Lloyd. and Eleanore
Cross, all teachers in the
school. The same group make
up the children's game commit
tee for the annual picnic, set for
Thursday, June 10, from 1880
o'clock till $3.50 o'clock. Gener-
al chairman of the event Is Mrs,
Joseph Moritz, ST.. assisted by
Mrs. John Rupersburg, Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Marjorie Roys Completes
Plans for Wedding June II

MARJORIE ROYS, bride
elect, has completed arrange
ments for her wedding to Wal
ter Lawrence Lashley. Jr., of
Greensboro, N. G.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. William
Clyde Donald, of Pontiac, a for
mer minister of the, Methodist
church here. It will be an eve
ming church wedding at seven
o'clock.
Miss Roys has asked her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Lanstra of New
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Plans Maturing for Save the Children Tea at Whitehall Tue
Donaldson Mothers Club
Sponsors School Picnic

APPROPRIATELY IS pupils
and members Of the Mothers
Club Of Donaldson school yester-
day afternoon enjoyed the an
nual picnic at Shadyside.
Mrs. Fred Pringnitz was gen.
eral chairman Of arrangements,
with Mrs. George Collins in
charge Of the ice-cream. Each
guest brought his own lunch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Shower Fetes
Bride-EIect

A NUMBER OF OUT-OF-
TOWN GUESTS were present
last evening At the kitchen show
er honoring Alice Scott, BRIDE
elect, at he home of Mrs. John
Cox, Ashland avenue.
Tall, white vases, containing
Doroth.. Perkins roses and peo-
MES decorated the rooms In
which the guests played airplane
bunco. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Gerald Shannon, of Ferndale;
Mrs. Harry Halter and Mrs. Her
bert Clark. of Detroit. House
prize was won by Mrs. Henry
Vandenbossche.
A large pink umbrella CEN
tered the lace covered table on
which refreshments were served
later in the evering. The un-
wrapping of many gifts followed.
Miss Scott, daughter Of Mrs.
Roy G. Scott, of 81 Croker bou-
levard, will become the bride Of
Joseph Ralph Mandel. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mandel, Of
n Hubbard avenue, on Saturday,
June %, at nine o'clock In the
morning in st. Louis church with
Rev. FIR. Welsh officiating. The
couple will leave on q wedding
trip following a wedding break
fast and reception at the brides
home.
CHARLES BERNARD Nc
GEE will entertain q few friends
informally Saturday evening at
his home on Miller street, honor
ing Barbara Jean Teall and Rob-
ert Hendricks of Detroit, whose
engagement was recently an
nounced. Mr.. Hendricks will be
indicted into the United States
Army some time late in June.
THE COMBINATION DIN
NER CLUB will meet this eve
ming at Fair Haven Inn for din
ner and cards. Coming from
Detroit for the occasion will be
Mrs. Joseph Duprey and Mrs.
John Mccarthy; from Crosse
Pointe, Mrs. Bert Charter; and
from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Charles
Roskopp.
MISS RITA STOCKDALE has
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
In His Name Circle Meets
With Mrs. Willionn Rosso

MISS RITA STOCKDALE
will represent In His Name Cir
Gle of Kings Daughter next
Tuesday at the special meeting
Of the Kings Daughters. to be
held at the home at 2:30 o'clock.
In His Name Circle met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Viii.
liam Rosso for a regular bust.
ness meeting.
The final meeting of the sea-
son will be held on June 10, at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Edward Millar, in Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Baltimore, TO be her matron Of
honor. Mrs. Chester Dye Of De-
troit will be bridesmaid, and
little Elizabeth Ann Zahn Of
Ann Arbor, a cousin. will be
flower girl.
Howard King of Greensboro
will attend Mr.. Lashley as best
man, and ushers will be Edwin
Lashley, q brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Edgar Lanstra of
New Baltimore.
The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a family dinner at ST..
Clair Inn. The couple will
leave that evening for Stamford,
Conn.,, where they will live un-
til September, when they expect
to be transferred to Indianapolis.
Miss Roys, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Roys of Shelf
field drive, was feted yesterday
afternoon at a lovely shower and
card party given by Mrs. Claude
Copeland, Moross avenue. Red
roses and red and white peonies
were used throughout the rooms
where the guests played cards.
A miniature wedding cake, top
ped by tiny bride and groom
conferred the tea-table.
Prizes were won by Mrs. r. T.
Monroe of Detroit, Mrs. Robert
O'Grady, and Mrs. Kendall Wal
ton. An out-of-town guest was
Mrs. Lanstra.
Mrs. Clarence Schutt and
Winifred Duckwitz will enter
tain in Miss Roys' honor Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Lashley, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Lashley of
Greensboro, will arrive on Sun
day with his best man, MIR. King,
for prenuptial festivities. Mr..
and Mrs. Lashley will arrive the
latter part of next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Holland Yields
Real Dutch Treat

HERE IS A real Dutch Treat"
brought back from the Tulip
Festival held recently in Hol-
land:
TROPISCH PEPPER KOEK
(Tropical Pepper Cake)
cup sugar 'yl
y cup butter
" cup molasses
2 eggs
/ can moist cocoanut
tsp. soda
" cup cold water
tsp. ginger
1L3 tsp. liquid cinnamon
~ cups flour.
METHOD: Cream sugar and
butter. add. eggs which have
been beaten. Stir soda into mo-
lasses, add to mixture and add
water. Sift ginger and pinch of
salt with flour. Add to mixture
and stir in cocoanut. Add liquid
cinnamon. Bake in flat tin in
moderate oven.
. . .
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
PROSCH, 286 South Broadway,
entertained at a card party and
buffet supper last evening in
celebration of their third wed.
ding anniversary. Music was pre-
sented by Joseph Smith, accord
ionist. A4
MRS, BERT v. NUNNELEY,
Mrs. Milford Daner and Mrs.
Charles r. Ullrich left this
morning for q few days visit
with Mrs. Oswald G. Fluemer,
at her cottage on the Canadian
shore of Lake Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Ever Onward Circle
Names DELEGATES to Meet

>S'''SS WV SSsSS w svsSSN
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
and friends of Ever Onward
Circle met at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home for a potluck lunch
con and cards yesterday after
noon.
Delegates to the special meet
ing of the Kings Daughters next
Tuesday were named: Mrs.
George Simms, Mrs. George
Valentine and Mrs. Robert Hall.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Wood and Mrs. Bert
Pingel, and house-prize went to
Mrs. John Elliott.
A young man gets the full
meaning of IAN empty dream"
when he takes a pretty girl to
dine.
There's nothing strange about
travelling statesmen being good
takers. They live away fr o m
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

glider about this
SIMMONS Glider raineting ak removable en
construction for utmost comfort them thats
story! Choose from the newest colors and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
OFF to Deanery Meeting
Xix PTA Awards Service Pins
at Closing Business Meeting

Clarence Fecteau, Mrs. Fred Sy-
rett, Mrs. Lisle May and Mrs.
James Gallagher. -4-------..---.---
Community singing of patrio-
tic songs, led by Miss Floyd Du-
borg, climaxed the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Junior M!accabees

JUNIOR lGACcA1xCD
meet at one O'Clock q 0efl y
June Z, for ap-dancine 1
by . business meeting ~ x M
o'clock and : frisndahlp b
later. fss n
MIR. AND Mns. LoU1R q
SCHOW IRE bulldog ~ lG6
Burlington SveEiHilf1 @ ~
Hills. They expect - ~ r. y
to occupy Il by Fan. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Regency Style Of Decorating
Joins Simplicity and Elegance

cries in brocade or toile de Jouy,
then a severely simple classic
pattern in our wallpaper will be
best, such as a design of vertical
columns wreathed with twin
ing acanthus.
Or we can have plain silk or
taffeta draperies and q handsome
untitled paper of scenic design.
Large scenic patterns above a
plainpaper dado, or paneled
sections papered with Chinese
motifs are particularly charm
ing in Regency room, and have
the added advantage of tying in
with any miscellaneous pieces of
the early Georgian era that we
might wish to include.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse, family
size; large ice capacity; splendid condition;
private owner; reasonable. 6424 31st ST. n W.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

URNTTURE-Beautiful bedroom suite.
walnut with curly walnut panels. elaborate
hand carving, bed and dresser heads almost
It high. Unique, priceless Will sell
Sl.G0n. Phone Monday ER 4aaN
Evening star., 1941-06-29
RE-UPHOLSTERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
s45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frieZette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY co,
2b0o 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA l0l72
Evening star., 1941-06-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
lEnnAlnMAAA

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. excellent
condition. S6 each. Phone Hobart 675l.
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES, female. mo, old;
A: X, c. registered. Phone HillSids
Evening star., 1941-06-29
BABY CHICKS.

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS.
Reds, ROCKS 4 Leshorns; 81 a5 per 100;
St. Bridseton. N. J,
HUNDREDS OF chicks, day old and started.
at special low prices for this hatch. j. B.
Henry, East Falls Church. Phone Falls
COWAN's U. s. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Lower prices.
oowan.s Hatchery. Bowie, Nd. Ph. 234l.
BARRED ROCKS, r. I. REDS, White Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 619 x st NV Metropolitan o0se
B. and W. Rocks, N. H. and r. I. Reds,
ducklinss; Jamesway poultry equipment
L. z. Beach Hatchery. Norbeck Md Ash
ext, Q miles north of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM walnut. circular mirror, really
fine modern suite. 3-pc. knuckle arm
"homespun' living room. walnut Duncan
Phyfe dinette odd dressers. chairs. beds.
Look for TIE sign Of Bell BELL STORAGE,
1880 l4th St NV. Georgia $3.50. Open
each evening and all day.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
FIREWORKS,
Cspper. Chain Bridge.
SAVE-BrTY FOR CA

SAVE-BUY FOR CASH.
Mirrors, AL Kinds. 81 Up
Bedroom suites, walnut, 4 and pieces
bargain prices
Beach chairs, lawn benches and entire
furnishings for your summer home
Knee-hole Desks. $3.50 Up
SEE US FOR THE BEST BUYS
1436 St. NE Atlsntic [4s4
Evening star., 1941-06-29

GARAGE EQUIPMENT - Hsnd tools.
cabinet. brake machine, 2 psin5 guns and
| strainer, ETC.. all in perfect condition;
sell entire stock individually. Leishear's
Service Station, 936 Liberty st. s.w.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
POULTRY g. EGGS.
FARM g. GARDEN,

BEGINNING TO LAY-l5O Barred Rock
pullets, S1.50 ca. Falls Church 2467.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
AERopLAkEs.
APpRAlSALS.
DIAMOND TWELRY
APPRAISED

FOR TAX RETURNS
Won STEINER S BAUMGARTNER 90,
Authorized Jewelry Appraisers.
National 1906. Homer Bldz.. Room AIS.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
1850 QUE ST. NV Very nicely fur
nished room for Or 3 gentlemen; private
vste bath. reasonably priced.
2l35 p ST. NW.-Small studio room. Sink,
S.5-s1750 DI 2135.
14O4 MASS. AVE NW.-Jarse studio
room with running water. 29s
3O24 CLAIMING ST NE.-Large front
uni. i.0i phone; $3.50 esch Ii 1746:M
AVAIL. JULY I'm new home single rn.,
$50 mo-; also share rm., with pleasant
sf anm phone IA 7s5s pa and s.s
17I6 IRVING ST. N.W-Master bedrm..
1880 p ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished SINGLE
room: gentleman preferred.
6le KENYON ST NW.-Comfortable front
SO S ST. NV rooms for light house.
keeping. suitable for couple
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
inner-spripg mattresses slnEles IS up:
fans. Front English Basement f'SJ apt. I9' si6',
3714 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N-W-2-
twin beds. nicely furnished. adjoining bath
private home; also refined gentleman to
share Groom suite. WO. 107s
1884 HARVARD ST. NW.-Beaut. sInTie.
double, triple front rms, newly furn and
dec twin beds: a block car OF bus
10 BRYANT ST. NW-Large front room
twin beds; convenient 70 tYansportetion
Also sinEle room: NJ: 5esl.
tconttnoed GA Nexs PAsaLS
Evening star., 1941-06-29

RADIO. modernistic, with complete cock
tail bar; like new; reasonable. DU. 0176.
RADIOS for auto, home and recreation
room; bargains in used radios; service
guaranteed: radio-phono. comb, SIS. 100
st NV.