davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

and guests may buy horses cat
S25 peri and run them in this
event under their own colors!
This is a game that's sure 10 in
terest prospective stable owners
and those pretty young women
who never expect TO own a horse
again except for this brief quar-
ter hour,
The smartest Of dinner gowns
will appear At this unusual
party-new crepe creations in
subtle and fetching color
themes.
Tri-CoIor
Therell he the tri-color
dresses. Just out this month.
which often show the South
American influence in their uss
of excitingly vivid colors COM
bined with muted tones.
An outstanding dinner dress
in three colors has a greeny-
blue skirt, an inset midriff Sec
ton and belt Of tomato red and
a blouse top of mustard yellow.
It's luscious good enough TO
eat!
The blouse has long. full
bloused sleeves IA fashion por-
tenD and the most plunging Of
necklines. Sensationally chic.
also. is a flower print with all
over pattern in vari-color, soft
chartreuse mingling with gray
and deep violet blue.
Soft Shoulders
Sloping shoulders, which you'll
certainly be wearing this sea-
son. are accented in this gown
by piping Of violet crepe which
continues TO outline the low
neckline and forms the belt.
Mote how attention is directed
10 the width of the shoulders by
this interesting detail)
Sensatlonally lovely and most
dramatic is a chalk-white crepe
gown trimmed with many, many
buttons, This has a trtsconered
yoke in the hack of the bodice
and front crossed TO button on
both shoulders.
The buttons are crystal with
gold flower centers and the belt
IS gold kid More buttons trim
the slant skirt yoke as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BY DONNA GRACE

THE MAGIC and romance of
Cinderella stories VIII always in
trigue the feminine mind. We
have a brand new one in which
there is double won d er and
romance. II is about twins. and
called the Twlnderella Story
II might begin with once
upon time two young women
of Wellsylle, Mo, became sud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
/ening Fashions VIII Be on Parade at Club Dane

Hunt will attend as well as
Turf and Paddock members.
Those twilight races that are
60 highly popular this Summer
will be run as usual before din
ner for the entertainment Of the
crowd. But there's 10 be a
special race as well.
The Club Cup race, it's called,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BY JOAN DEAN

JUNE'S THE month Of par
ties as well as of roses. All the
debs are being presented, there
are weddings galore and other
festivities in plenitude. And one
of the Gayest- affairs Of the sea-
son will be the Turf and Pad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
TwindereIIas Are Transformed Into Charmers

makeup with cleansing cream.
applying rich cream, eye cream
and hand cream and reading
themselves 10 sleep Three
times a week the face was
washed with special soap and a
rubber brush.
Their hair styling was done
Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

dock Clubs dinner dance next
Wednesday.
The CALAIS 10 he held on the
second floor Of the clubhouse
specially reserved for the oc-
caSion-at the Detroit track.
Guests from the Bloomfield Open
Hunt and the Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Strict Adherence TO Expert Advice
Magic Wand That Wrought Change

three-purpose cream rubbed on
face and neck, then the makeup
for the street.
Breakfast in the hotel dining
room consisted of fruit juice.
one egg, cereal and cream, three
pieces of buttered whole wheat
toast and coffee with cream
and sugar.
Nine-thirty 10 10. the exercises
in the silhouette salon This was
for smoothing out the bulges
about the hips and reducing
waist stretching, bending and
leg movements were used for
this
There was a 10-mjnute mira
red beauty ray treatment for
soothing the nerves. then a body
massage. They were through
with this AZ 10.4O and went 10
a Rockefeller Center drug store
for a matted milk. then shop
ping or 10 the Metropolitan Mu-
scum or Central Park for TAX
ing pictures. Photography is
ViolctS hobby and. by the way,
she teaches history in Centralia.
Mo. Nivienne maiored in music
and teaches piano in WellSville.
Afternoon
They took from - 30 until
about . for lunch and II was
usually soup. salad, rich dessert
and milk. They never went 10
the same restaurant twice This
was good for their enthusiasm
and furnished a bit Of entertain
ment and mental stimulus.
From 2;40 to 4 they had
facialS. scalp and hair treat
ment. hand massage AID nails
shaped and groomed
From 4 20 s they spent The
time in rest, writing their diary
and having another matted milk.
From 6 10 Z they dressed and
made up for dinner and the
theater.
At z they went 10 dinner.
This consisted Of cocktail,
soup, choice Of meat or fish
with potatoes. two green vcgc-
tables and rich dessert and cof-
fee They went 10 the theater
every night but were hack 20
the hotel al II and preparing
for ned.
This meant removing the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

denly conscious Of their lack of
charm. They were both married
and graduates Of college with
several degrees 10 their credit
but even with all/thcir clever
ness they realized they We're
mediocre and lacked the smart
ness and poisc that in itself cor
stituteS real beauty
a leading magazine selected
them AZ tr-1r most t1Setv C0ntrT--
ants in their recent Make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

his meant removing the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Most Of Yourself theme so they
were asked to come 10 New
York for the make-over work.
a New York shop took them in
charge and 10 the unimagina-
tive, in the beginning, it looked
a bit discouraging.
They are % but as they step
ped from the train one beheld
two pale. very thin, oldishr young
women who. but for their same
ness, might have been passed
without a second glance. They
were not homely, just plain and
unattractive.
Underweiobt
The transform alton was
brought about by three fairy
godmothers: Miss Martin of a
beauty salon, Miss Fentoh Of
silhouette shop and MISS Odette
Of a fashion advisory staff. The
course took six weeks and when
we mot them few days ago at
the Cub Room in the Stork
club New York City. they were
ali through what they called the
hatching process and in their
brilliant recreated loneliness.
Unlike most women who have
ignored their beauty aids. these
girls were not overweight They
were. in fact too thin so after
tho doctors examination, We're
put on a diet Of good, SubStan-
tlal foods.
Violet weighed 1ls and Nivi-
enne 116 but from bad posture
they looked much too large
about the hips and waistline.
This was soon corrected by the
daily drill Of exercise and proper
walking Neither ever wore a
Cirdle but are going home with
three each. They each gained
six pounds. but look more slen-
der as The weight is distributed
As II should be and especially
because they know how TO sit
and stand. Both lost two inches
IN waist measurement and three
inches around the hips, even
though six pounds Of weight
were added
Their Routine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Their Routine

Their routine was something
i-kr tnrv They awoke ~ S 80.
had a tepid bath. cologne rub,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Dealers Reduce
Grain Prices

Price of grain was lower Tues
day. Corn was so cents TO 81
lower and wheat was down so
cents. A 50-cent reduction also
WAS listed for mill run and mid
dlings, and a decrease of 81 was
annodheed for scratch and chick
feed. Other grain prices were un-
changed.
A fresh supply of California
green peas. among the first re-
eeived here, wss on the market
at IA cents pound wholesale.
Fresh celery. Imperial valley car
rots and green onions also arrived,
selling at no change in price.
Other markets were steady. with
no change for meat. fish. eggs and
butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05


Washington forecast - Cloudy
with local rains in the west and
increasing oloudiness in the east
portion Tuesday night and We'd
nesdsy; light SHOWS in the noun
tains; valley fogs in the west and
central portions; continued moder-
ate temperature; fresh to strong
southerly wind off the coast. with
occasional southerly gales off the
Washington coast and strong east
winds in the straits OF Juan de
Fuca. Fresh southeast wind over
inland waters of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
trace; since Feb. l. SO inch,
shortage of 80 inch; since Jan. l.
ABS inches. shortage of 2.47
inches.
Wind at s a. m Tuesday south
2 m. p. h.; barometer at % 90 and
rising .04.
Sun rises at 100 a. m. We'd
nesday and sets at SIG p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Feb
1910 - Cloudy. .0s inch of rain.
maximum temperature 81 degrees
and minimum As. Highest wind
velocity % m. p. h. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

The hearings commenced Jan.
2. and have since been IN progress
in the feder< building here.
At conclusion Of testimony here.
the hearings will be resumed al
San Francisco after one-day
interim
Basis Of the proceedings Is =
dispute between tho international
Longshoremen's association ALL
and the International Longshore-
mems A Warehousemen's union
tCIOl for jurisdiction and rep
resentation Of some 500 longshore-
men Of Tacoma. Port Angeles and
Anacortes
In Three Ports
Longshoremen Of the three
ports have for many years been
members OF the AL affiliate
However. under a NLRB ruling
in 1885. jurisdiction and collective
bargaining nights for all long
shoremen in all Pacific Coast
ports regardless Of union sffilia-
tion-was awarded 10 the Go
group headed by Harry Bridges
/. l. A. protests against the
NLRB decision were olimaxed last
summer. when a strike paralyzed
shipping in the three disputed
ports and seriously crippled mari
time commerce of the entire coast
for two weeks
I. l.. A. Witnesses
During the session Of hearings
held here. 10 witnesses have been
called upon by the I. L. A
Testimony heard was furnished
by: William T Morris. longtime
Tacoma longshoreman and former
Pacific Coast president Of the
l. L. A: Edward l.. Coester. Seat
tie business agent Of the Sailors
Union Of the Pacific: Robert
Dombroff. memb Der of the s. L. p.
and former member of the execu-
tive board Of the Maritime Fedora
ton OF the Pacific: Steve Resy, Ia
coma secretary Of the l. l.. A;
George Miller. local president Of
the |. L. A; T. Alden Thronson,
international vice president and
Pacific Coast secretary Of the I. l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Cerurd's Larceny
Case Goes to Jury

A grand larceny charge Sgainst
Willard L. Gerard, 40-year-old I'M
employed Tacomsn. was placed in
the hands OF jury in Judge F.
d. Hodges court 81 l1;45 Tues
day morning after a day and a
half trial.
Gerard was accused Of obtain
ing pair Of rings from Svers
Grimstesd. Tacoma leweler, by
false pretenses, last Oct Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Open Parleys
On Franchise
Phone Executives
And Council Meet

Negotiations for rev franchise
Vers opened with the city council
Monday afternoon BY District
Manager Leo J. Conhn and other
representatives ~ the Pacific Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph CO
THE talk vas kept 10 prehm-
mares and served merely as =
bass FOR future conversations. city
officials sad
Later there Will b a public
hearing. the council has promised.
before the franchise ordinance
proposed takes definite shape.
A file is being prepared OF all
correspondence pertaining 10 the
issues and 10 the question OF
whether any franchise whatever
should be granted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
PORT CALENDAR
Bill Would Prohibit
Forced Vaccination
OILY NiPIA

OLYMPIA - Compulsory vac
cination would be forbidden by a
bill filed in the house Monday by
Rep. J. d. Ryan. D. Pierce. and
no person could be refused sd-
mission to school or denied work
by reason of not being vsccinated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Seven Killed When
Gunpowder Explodes

ALGECIRAS, Spain - cigar
butt carelessly tossed by soldier
into a barrel Of gun powder caused
the explosion at Gibraltar Friday
in which five soldiers and two Brit
ish workers were killed. the Span
ish news sgency. cfra. reported
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
TII;2I3MM93@5FEzI;II

A continued slack period. in
local ship and cargo movements.
Tuesday only two vessels were on
berth here.
Dischsrging cargo brought in
from Gulf ports. the Isthmian
Line steamer Steel Navigator ar
rived at Shaffer No. early Tues
day; she will lift parcel of lum-
Der and general freights for At
lsntic seaboard destination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

A. Pane drummer. Seattle secre-
tsrv ~ !. I A. checkers. Boston
Hunt. technical researcher and
ststistician. Vernon Pierce. Official
81 the Anacortes l. I. a. George
Smith. Tacoma business agent u
the I l. A. John Jacobs Tacoma
business agent q Transfers.
fAFLl: Jock Kirk ard FLOYD Cox.
officials Of the Port Angeles I. L.
A. Andy Larson. Tacoman and
former member Of the Pacific
Coast executive board Of the !. L.
A. Ray Calkins. Tacomsn and
former district secretary Of the 7.
L. A. Msrting Frederickson. mem
Der executive board Of Tacoma !.
L. A: Robert Collins. official Of
the Washington state foremens
union OF the I. L. A George Soule.
former district secretary Of the
/ L. A; oscar Hsrgett. member
Of the l. L A foremen's union.
Having requested removal Of the
proceedings TO San Francisco for
the convenience Of their records
and union officials. the I. L. ". L.
has called upon only seven Wit
nesses here.
Other Witnesses
I. L. W. L. witnesses heard here
were: Dewey Bennett. former sec
rotary Of the Seattle longshoremen.
during AFL and later during Go.
affiliation; Robert Jensen. Taco
ma member of the 7. l. A: Jack
NJ. Spurrell. member of the Raw
mond I. L. W. L.: Oliver A. Nc
Leod. member Of the Bellineham
I. L. W. u; Matt Meehan. Pacific
Coast district secretary of the l.
L. ". L.; Louie Taggert, former
executive board member Of the I.
l.. W. L.; Norman II. LANCE. men,
Der Of the Tacoma local of the
United Mine. Mill & Smelter Work
ers' union 6CIO).
The hearings are expected to re-
quire several more weeks. at the
end OF which time the record
which IS more than 1000 pages
long already-will be submitted to
the NLRB for consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

SUM >HtF> Aaf~lah AElTNAA-
mated $50. 600 shares. the smallest
total since go. 600 shares were
traded last Sept Is. and compared
with 4eo. 900 Monday. Curb sales
were 1900 shares against $1,000.
NEW YORk-Trading in stocks
dv1ndled Tuesday 10 around the
xnallest volume in five months
and prices turned lower when an
early technical recovery disclosed
an almost complete lack Of specu-
lative interest.
Prices. particularly in the indus
trial group. slid off from early
highs and approached the lows
Get Monday when the general list
was At new lows since Aug. 10.
With apprehension over the in
ternstionai situation growing. trad
ers showed reluctance 10 extend
positions and turnover ran at a
less than <oo, ooo-shsre pace for
the full five-hour session.
lnroads Of the excess profits tax
were reflected IN several corpora
tons reports. Commercial In
yestment Trust showed 1910 in
come before taxes up 10 per cent
ever 1889. but after taxes net prof
II was virtually unchanged from
the previous year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Stock Trading Dwindles
To Lowest in Five Months
Markets OF q
Glance

III tuesday,
stocks: Irregular and quiet
Bonds: Irregular: L. s. govern.
mcnts weak.
Curb sticks: Mixed.
Cotton: irregulariy lower.
Wheat: Up = 10 IL cents.
Corn: Up = 70 = cent.
Rubber: Easy.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were granted
Tuesday to J. Tollefson for a
$4,000 residence at SIPS No. 1stn
st; and to +. p. Dickinson for
81 900 conversion n = garage into
. cottage 1t 562s %. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
NLRB Longshore Hearings
Nearing Conclusion Here

National Labor Relations board hearings of the AFI-GIO
longshoremens jursdctonal dispute vii probably be
cuded Tuesday evening disclosed by Trial Examiner
William 3. Barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Crooks Draws
Big Audience
Appealing Program
Given ct Temple

Placid and friendly Richard
Crooks. American tenor. sang Al
the Temple theater Monday night
to the largest audience ever to at
tend a concert in Tacoma. The re-
oeption given the singer was COM
parable to his former appearance
here seven years ago when the
audience kept him singing until
he was compelled 10 take refuge
in the blue eagle" the insignia
Of the first national recovery
measure Of the New Deal
Mr.. Crooks present accompan-
ist. Frederick Sohauwecker. also
was with him then. In the audi
ence Monday night were many who
heard them here before and a sort
Of neighborly reunion followed the
concert.
Nearly All In English
What appealed to probably 90
per cent Of the audience was the
fact that the most Of the program
was IN understandable English.
Add 10 that the singers clear
enunciation and true. mellow tone.
seemingly produced without effort.
and il was an ideal combination To
keep a popular audience asking
for more.
What the concert was To be was
established with the first number,
Total Eclipse" the aria from
Handles orstorio. Samson" into
which the singer put the dramatic
fervor that the composer must have
felt as he described the scene in
which Samson's eyes were put out
by his csptors. From then on to
the last encore. whether IT was the
"Berceuse" angels Guard Thee
from Godard's opera, "Jocelyn;'
Schubert's "serenade." or the
stephen Foster number. Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming,
the art of the singer was a domi-
mating incluenee.
Honors shared
Sharing honors with the singer
was Frederick Schauwecker, ac-
and piano soloist, whose
three numbers gave added interest
TO the first part of the program.
But IT is as an Accompanist rather
than piano seloist that Mr.. Schau-
wecker will be remembered. His
sympathetic understand
ing Of the singers mood and the
delicaey and refinement of his
touch and flawless technique added
TO the enjoyment of the
concert.
The presentation was under the
OF Civic Music. the third
In the series OF four. The final
will be by Marian Ander-
son. March 12.-E. T. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

Quotations courtesy Dean Nitter d
Co, washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchsnee)
High Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
HAPPY
K;rthdau
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4
Marylyn Joan Bryan. ASH Ia.
X st
Mrs. Pauline Webb. 1912 sixth
ave.
Eva Lust. Edgecliff apis.
Miss Ruth GobIs. RID No. 8.
Tacoma.
Miss Kathryn kalimsn. RID
No, 8. Tacoma.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
Mrs. Eva Mae Daugherty. sos
So. J at.
Betty Jean Msrkstone, 2l06
So. l. st.
Erna Lust, Edgecliff apart
mentS.
There are 7,407 miles Of railways
within the boundaries Of Rumanis.
In Afghanistan. the left hand is
considered unclesn. and only the
right hand Is used in eating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

Finished with her several DAYS
discharge of South American ores
at the smelter, the Grace Line
steamer Flying Cloud was berthed
Tuesday at the Defiance mill for
loading Of lumber for delivery on
the South American loop.
Expected late Tuesday. how
ever. was the American Mail Line
steamer Satartia, to discharge
Philippine gold ores al the smelter
before going on berth at Sound
ports for outbound loading for
the orient. and the familiar
coaster Coast Shipper.
Due on the local range Wednes-
day are two other carriers. both
regularly engaged on the inter
coastal route. The American
Hawaiian unit Pennsylvania and
the Isthmisn Line carrier Black
Eagle are slated for appearance
locally at that time.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Steel Nsviga-
tor, Shaffer No. /; Flying Cloud
Defiance mill.
Vessels Due: Tuesday p. M.
Coast Shipper. Shaffer No. 2;
Satartia. ST liter Wednesday.
Pennsylvania. Baker; Black
Eagle. Shaffer No. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
lnstruction-Male

RELIABLE MEN TO take up AIR CON-
DTTIONISG and electric refrigers-
ton. Prefer men now employed
and mechanically inclined. with
fair education and willing TO train
spare time 20 become experts N
installation and service work as
we'll as planning. estimating. etc.
Write giving age present occupa-
ton. Utilities Inst Write Wa,
Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Day and Contract Work
Situations Wanted, Male

FIRST class delivery work and chauf-
fering. exchange for commodity BY
responsible young man. Exper-
fenced Garland 5262.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Flowers and Plants

CHOICE chrysanthemums. IS clumps
for 81 Mixed varieties. Call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Transportation

TRADE BUY SELL With Times Want
Ads HERBERT HALL. 1926 South
9Th call a. The Tacoma Times
office for Two free tickets 70 the
Temple fhester 2-4-4l
INDEPENDENT Dollar Line, S. p.
as so new low fare 70 Portland and
L A Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific
Main s06i
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Taxing All Who Reside
In Districts Urqed

Amendment of the tax laws to re-
quire persons residing in the Dis
trict to pay taxes even if they main
tain legal residence and pay taxes
elsewhere was urged last night by the
Forest Hills Citizens Association,
meeting in the Ben w. Murch
School.
L. A. CarrutherS, in presenting
the motion, pointed out that per-
sons residing ir the District receive
the benefit of police and fire protec-
ton as well as various services,
such as schools. He said, however,
that he did not favor taxing a per-
son living outside the District even
if they worked here, because they
were receiving municipal services
elsewhere.
Mrs. Clarence Wright, president
of the association, listed members
of the group who were requested to
testify before Congress on the Cap
per national representation resolu-
ton. They include, in addition to
Mrs. Wright, DR.. z. r. Grey, Mrs.
E. L. Springer, Mr.. Carruthers, Col.
Lawrence Crawford, S. C. Cissel and
F. T. Baldwin.
The president was authorized to
write the A. B. G. Board and Dis
trict authorities in opposition to a
night club in the associations area.
A motion expressing gratitude for
the services of Maj. Lloyd Kelly as
captain of the eighth police precinct
was passed. He was called into
Army service last week. Mrs. Charles
H. Schafer was accepted into men,
bership.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Water Shortage Closes
School in 'Ruiniest City
Rr the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILO, T. H, March 4.-Hilo, per-
haps the rainiest city of its size
under the United States flag, closed
its high school yesterday because of
q water shortage.
Mean annual rainfall here over
52-year period was 140 inches, with
POT inches recorded in 1923.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2114 o sty-Newly dec.
furn., dbl, in Span. Club; quiet men pref:
also ent. base. part. furn. Call pm. -
Evening star., 1941-03-04
HELP MEN.
tContinued)

FEAT CUTTER, must know groceries, also
must have references; steady joD well paid.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

ROOM with pvt. bath, garage, 2 meals.
Box 6-M Star. o.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
home Of Christian Science family. Box
3S-M. Star. So
Evening star., 1941-03-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. 1882 n. Veitch st-Pless-
ant home environment excellent meals;
transp.: mr. Colonial VILLAGE. CH. o71S-
NEW HOME-Single or double I'm. with
pvt bath: oil heat Is Clagett I'd, Univ.
Park. phone Hyatts. 0636.
50O5 18th ST N, ARLINGTON, VA.-Nics
single room unlimited phone near 1Oo
bus; gentleman. Chestnut l125.
TWO LARGE ROOMS, nicely furnished.
next to bath, in detached home, one
block from bus; Is minutes ride from
WASHINGTON; ami; reasonable; couple
or gentlemen preferred: references de-
sired. Box 466-J Star.