davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night. Karl Brown pre-
sided and twenty-five delegates were
present.
The credentials of James White
George Beard and Joe Hill of Hod-
carriers Union, No. ITO, were read,
received and delegates installed.
The credentials of William Richard
son to represent Metal Polishers'
Union, were read, received and the
delegate installed.
A postal was read from Robert T.
Farley, state representative of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, advises that the strike
between the pressmen and bookbind-
ers and the Rotary Printing Company
of Norwalk, Ohio, has been settled.
A card was read from l. NJ. Orn-
burn, secretary-treasurer of the Union
Label Trades Department, A. F. of L.,
that he will deliver radio address
February 1st, at Las p m.
A communication was read and re-
ceived from William Green, president
of the A. F. of L., regarding contri-
buttons to the infantile paralysis
campaign fund. All contributions
should be sent to George Meany, sec
retary-treasurer.
A communication was read, received
and ordered complied with from
Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary-treas-
urer of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor. The letter was in regards to
the action of the 1910 convention,
Resolution No. Is, that all unions ad-
dress communications to John w.
Bricker, governor, and four other Of
ficials in Columbus, asking them to
favor and provide appropriations in
the amount of 100000 for 33 inspect
ors for 1941, and $150,000 for so in
spectors for 1912.
Joe Spaulding, trustee, reported
that the improvements have been COM
pleted on the custodian's home, in the
rear of the temple.
Charles Chapen, treasurer, reported
receipts and expenditures for the past
six months.
Ed. Dulli, business representative of
the truck drivers organization, re-
quested that delegates ask drivers to
show their union cards when buying
coal or ice, and if he cannot show his
card refuse the coal and ice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: To get chicken rich
golden brown, sprinkle with paprika
after rolling 1t in flour and before
frying.
To remove Brazil nuts from the
shells whole place in pan and put in
oven for about Is minutes to heat
thoroughly before cracking.
To make fudge with nutty flavor
add tablespoon of peanut butter to
the other ingredients when cooking.
Stuff tomatoes with leftover cooked
pork chops which have been ground
up. Tastes just like chicken when
mixed with celery and mayonnaise.
Make some of these wholesome COM
binations for sandwiches for the chill
dren's lunch box-they1l welcome a
change and grownups like them too:
Chopped hard-cooked egg, chopped
celery, ground raw carrot and salad
dressing. Another combination which
adds vitamins as we'll as interest is
peanut butter mixed with chopped
figs, dates or prunes and moistened
with cream. Youngsters love cooked
apricot pulp mixed with cream cheese
between buttered white bread.
A filling that will keep sandwiches
moist for days is made by mashing
to pulp can of corned beef, adding
chill sauce, mayonnaise, diced sweet
pickles and a little onion. These are
splendid to take on a trip in the car
as they are equally good on the third
day as on the first.
Orange marmalade toast sandwich
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
INCOME TAX DATES
SET FOR HAMILTON

In order to give the taxpayers in the
First District of Ohio all possible as
sistance in the filing of 1910 income
tax returns, collector of internal rev.
enue, T. J. Conner, has arranged the
following schedule. Taxpayers re-
quiring assistance should call at the
main office, third floor, Postofice
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, any day up
to and including March Is, 1941, or
at the nearest branch on the dates
herein listed
Under the Revenue Act of 1910, ev-
cry single person having a GROSS
income of $4,000 or more, or a mar
ried person having a GROSS income
of So, 100000 or more, must file return.
Returns filed after March Is, 1941,
are subject to HEAVY PENALTIES.
The following are the places to be
visited by Collector Corners deputies
for the purpose of rendering assist
ance in the filing of returns:
Butler County
Hamilton, Postofice, February / to
March Is, inclusive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Middletown, postofice, February ]
to March Is, inclusive.
Newspaper Guild Official
Joins A. f. of l.. Union

Washington, D. G. (ILNS). - An
thony Berardi, one of the international
presidents of the 10. Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild, has resigned
from that organization and has joined
the Chicago Editorial Association, a
local of the American Editorial AS
ISOLATION, the national council of
newspaper workers unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, it was announced in Washington.
Berardi was one of eighteen new
members admitted into the Chicago
Editorial Association at meeting in
Chicago recently. The Chicago Edi-
torial Association recently was certi-
fed by the National Labor Relations
Board as the exclusive bargaining
agency for editorial employees of the
Chicago Herald American, following
an election in which it won an over
whelming victory over the Guild.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
G.. O. p. Women Install
Officers At Meeting

Mrs. Kathryn E. Wetzel, president,
and other officers of Hamilton Repub-
lican Women's Club were installed by
Miss Margaret E. Baker, Springfield,
District Republican Committeewoman,
Monday at ceremonies in the Anthony
Wayne Hotel.
Other officers inducted are:
Mrs. Florence Suma, vice president;
Mrs. Gladys Schipper, vice-president;
Mrs. Ada Dallas, secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Westerman, corresponding secretary;
Miss Josephine Siefert, treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Eagles Initiate 20

Middletown, Ohio. - Twenty-Five
candidates were initiated this week
by Middletown Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, in honor of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary of Conrad HI.
Mann, national managing organizer of
the order. George Herman, Spring
field, past state president, was the
speaker. The Middletown degree team
conducted the work. Don Forster,
Richard Herb, Ermal Class, and Leroy
Fox were team captains and Ray Mad
ley was chairman of the steering COM
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

disease, eight children under ten years
old were diagnosed, and more than hall
of the 60 were under 80 years old.
AS result of the findings of the
clinic, several of the patients were
sent to tuberculosis hospital for spe-
cial care, and three patients diagnosed
during the year have since died.
Following is a complete yearly re-
port of the clinic:
1890 patients examined
63 active cases diagnosed
1886 new patients examined
589 chest examinations
379 X-rays taken
278 pneumothorax treatments
given
On Friday mornings at Mercy Hos
pital, the tuberculosis Clinic is held
weekly, sponsored and financed jointly
by the hospital, county commissioners,
and the Butler County tuberculosis
and Health Association. The clinic
staff, with DR.. Edward T. Heating in
charge, and assisted by DR.. j. A.
Schaal and DR.. Azel Ames, are at
Mercy Hospital each Friday for con-
sultation with physicians and pa
tients. Patients are admitted through
their family physician and Health De-
partment nurses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Farm AllOtments Fixed

Notices of 1941 allotments and
yields for 4,785 owners and operators
Of farms in Butler County were mailed
Saturday, John NJ Roll, chairman of
the Butler County Agricultural Con-
servation Committee, announced this
week. Those failing to receive allot-
ments for 1941 are requested to call
at the committee headquarters in
Hamilton Federal Building. Written
appeals may be filed with the commit
tee until February II, 1941.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

February is the month we all ex-
pect to shiver and shake from the
cold, but do you know you can now
have steam heat without turning on
the furnace? These new steam radi-
ators which plug into an electric wall
socket and use only as much current
as an ordinary electric iron, are the
berries for that cold room.
Soap is supposed to have been dis
covered first in Rome. The fats and
ashes left on the altar on Sapo Hill
were washed by the rains into the
Tiber River, where they mixed with
the clay of the river banks The house.
wives found that this clay made their
clothes cleaner. They called it soap
from the name "Sapo"
The old proverb that the "Swede is
the best-dressed man in the world" is
no longer true. Although the Swedish
capital is perhaps the most prosperous
one in all Europe, it has been much
affected by the war and unemployment
is on the rise. Commodities and liv-
ing expenses have increased DO per
cent. Thus the Swede can no longer
afford so many of those shiny new
suits and loses his title to the role of
Glamour Boy of the World.
Seventy years ago bananas were an
oddity in the U. S. Today the U. S.
imports more than 65,000,000 stems
annually chiefly from Central Amer
lea, Jamaica, Mexico, Cuba and Co
lumbia, S. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
FOUR APPLICATIONS ARE
RECEIVED BY PHO. LODGE

Protected Home Circle, No. 1876, at
the last meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall, Main and B Streets, received four
applications for membership and OBJ
ligated three members.
An invitation was received from
Middletown to initiate class there on
February 6. The circle will go to Gin
cinnati on February 5,
Following the regular meeting next
week, a dance will be held for men,
bers only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Women's Relief Corps
Plans Valentine Party

The J. w. Huston Women's Relief
Corps No. 353 will hold Valentine
party at the first meeting in February.
The party will be for the mystery pals
of the organization and each member
is expected to remember her mystery
pal. The second meeting in February
will be a patriotic program with Mrs.
Virginia Frederick, patri otic in
structor, in charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

John S. Shaffer, 1929 Dixie High
way, Hamilton, D-1. Transfer, from
O. F. Steinman, Maud, Ohio, to Irene
S. Schuster, d.. Albert R. McKen-
ney, 1901 Grand Boulevard, Hamilton
D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

is made by cutting the crusts from
thin slices of white bread. Spread with
softened butter and marmalade. Put
two slices together and put on broiling
rack about four inches from heating
unit. Toast slowly on both sides.
Serve hot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Defense Survey Planned

Middletown, O.-Preliminary plans
for an occupational survey of the City
Of Middletown in connection with the
domestic side of the national defense
program were outlined at meeting
of the Altrusa Club, held at lit Mon
roe Street. Miss Florence Evans led
the discussion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Baby Talk

Young ladies of five or six should
be supplied with soft lotion or cream
to protect their tender skins from
wind, and colorless pomade lipstick,
delicately sceneted, that looks like
mothers, will fiatter them greatly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
For Better Homemaking

To keep the air in heated rooms
properly humid, there is new water
pan with a long slender neck that is
just narrow enough to extend between
the radiator pipes, capacity about one
and half quarts of water. 1t is neat
looking, inexpensive and comes in
bronze or aluminium finish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

Children we'll trained in health hab-
it's always wash their hands with soap
and water before eating, scrub up all
over in the bath tub, then change to
clean clothes at least once day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

If you'd like to "do over" your din
ing room, paint the woodwork egg
shell, paint or paper the walls in a
soft dove gray, and carpet the floor in
deep turquoise. If the seats of the
chairs can be recovered, do them in
turquoise, using the same material for
draperies over champagne colored
voile glass curtains. Either blonde or
mahogany furniture goes well with
this coloring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Glamour

If you haven't "jerkin" get one
right away. For the benefit of those
unfamiliar with the term, a "jerkin'
is a sleeveless jacket, usually collar
less, and the new length is about four
inches below the hips. They are very
simple to make and worn over any
simple-line dress gives it an air of
newness. Velveteen is very popular
for daytime jenkins, and try one of
gold cloth to camoufage that evening
dress you're so tired Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

Wear a black velvet belt and corsage
bow of black velvet and short black
suede gloves with that white evening
dress if you would be distinctive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

The average "white collar girl is a
shrewd youngster, understanding style,
fabrics and value too, says Renie, Hol-
lywood designer. She suggests the
working girl plan her wardrobe care
fully in order to avoid money leaks.
The basic suit and dress should be
black or navy blue because they are
practical, they don't date the outfit
and can be worn with any color acces-
sories. They should be advanced style
enough to last for several seasons, and
of material of such good quality that
it will stand wear and cleaning For
the office or shop the dress or suit
should be subdues, but you may run
the gamut of gay accessories for res
taurant or theatre wear.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT thoroughly experienced. full
ser OF books. trial balances. financial state
mentS. hank.ng- etc. can take fun charge;
wholesale, retail! real estate insurance
automobile: bookkeeping machine. tYplng.
available immediately minimum salary
$40 90 BOX 25l "A. Star
GIRL. young. white. desires care. Of child
and lh.w. during the day. Phone Ii.
9u39
HOUsEKEEPER manager girls boarding
and roOmIng, adults WorEng heedlhg
housekeeper. Box 3S5-A Star.
NURSE. undergraduate = or - hour duty:
night preferred. HI OAR =
POSITION as manager or assist. in guest
house or tearOOm energetic. eXperlerced'
please state approx number OF people
davs. salary in ] ST letter. Box All C, star.
RESTAURANT MANAGER and SUPERVISOR
plOyes food preparation and service 1000
cost control WoOdley 114S. -
STENOGRAPHER, typist. stencil cutter.
college graduate, experienced; references.
SliGO 3S95- :
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, caSh.-bkpr. .
yrs exp also typist and stenog Available
Monday. Dec. s Call TR. 500
TYPING 10 co al home by former Govt.
tvpiSt. reas rates; excellent references.
Box 2"2-A, Star.
TYPIST, experienced. accurate. desires
work 10 do at home, pleceW0rK DaSlS.
Phone Trinidad SEES
TYPIST and general Office work for eve
nlngs only. Call WA 6S33 after 5:3O m
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.

COUPLE. settled. wants small apt, room
ing house to care for; living quarters, little
p7y- 93l Eve st. NV.
COUPLE. colored, with one child wishes
nice Janitor's quarters in exchange for
services. In or nearby Wash. DI. S6S2
Evening star., 1941-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 57l6 10th
NV GE. lSS3-Underwoods Sl.S3 mo.
mos. in adv, S5.55; no del, 81 addI, dep.
TYPEWRTTERS - Removal sale, prices
SlaShed, real bargains while they last.
Capitol Typewriter Co. 73l llth st. NV.
TYPEwRITERs, ADDING MACHINES. new
Open evenings American Typewriter Co.
Ii3I East CAPITOL st. Ii. o082.
VACUUM CLEANERS -HOOVERS, SI9.95;
EUREKA, SS95; ELECTROLUX. Sl6.95;
vacuum Specialists Exclusively.
sos 11th St. NV. -''' National 7773. "a.
VASES MADE into lamps china repaired;
large assorrtmenr Of SILK shades, @4o8 18Th
VIOLIN cenarette (walnut, G F. sun
lamp Qargel, all perfect, reasonable.
Woodley 4G15. =
WASHERS, A B c. Westnghouse and
light bill. Spring VALLEY Flee. shop, 4sn5
Mas. ave. NV. EN-. SNG3. Open ewes.
WASHERS Immediate delivery -Maytag-
Easy Spinner, and Iron RITE lrOnrrS Brand
Repossessed Brndlx. sI3g 80
.,.nWARD WARD Fa' Radjo and Applianeees, e.,...
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
.Silycr Spring. Nd. SH. "299.
WASHERS Brand-new standard makes Of
washing machines IN crates at deep-cut
prices as low as S21; 81 weekly; liberal
trade-in allowance
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
Wa ,hinEton's Largest Appliance House
g2l G St NW-EnrIre Building.
District 31%1. Open Ewes TIL 9 P NJ.
WASHERS. Clearance sale-Bendix, Norge,
Thor. q E. Hotpoint, A B. C.. from S25,
LUX APPLIANCE co.
WaShinRtOus largest Refrigerator House,
sI1 9th ST. NV. Republic 1175.
EXTRA MONEY for Christmas taking
orders for Chevy Chase Candies in your
nelRhDOrhOod. church, office or club.
Franklin ll20 1873 ST sc.
VIBRAPHONE,
? octave. less than years old. in perfect
condition. original cost $50. private
party. must So, Immediately, $500 cash
Box ISL g. Star
10000 LATE USED
RECORDS.
1Oc each and up. Quality Music Co. 1899
1th 81. NV. Open until midnight
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT-Book started. kept part
time. aUdIts. statements. tax se-vlce local
references. very reasonable, OR 2Ut4.
CHAUFFEUR, young Chinese, excellent
cook butler experienced; Al reference,
NO 1897 call from L. to pm.
CHEF cook, white. MANY years expert
ence butchering. baking. economical, rel
erences. Box lS4-A, Star.
KITCHEN MAN white good short-order
man, counterman. dav or night work. eX-
perienced. Box 4SlA Star.
MAN. reliable. colored. with car, wants
selling or DELIVERING Of any kind Wnat
have you? Trinidad 5447.
MAN, colorsd. young. desires night work
OF any kind D. C. permit. Trinidad 2o:}2.
MAN. married. general Office work. time
keeping pay roll; best OF references. BOX
44.-A, Star.
TUTOR, math. physics, science: high
school and college prep; , years eXperl-
ence. Boston, Mass, public schools. BOX
43g-A. Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, excellent. white, for ghw., exp.
refs: live in; Sl2-Sl5: gentlles only. BOX
49tA Star. IL
GIRLS cD, colored, wish lob together as
diShwa Sher or cooks helper in a tearcom
or bakery shop, reliable. Phone Trinidad
64G3 at night, to T..
GIRL, colored. gh.w. and plain cook; sleep
out; no Sunday work, good reference.
NO. 6.56. s.
GIRL, colored INV, good laundry; fond
of children; no cooking, no Sunday work.
GIRL. colored. from virginia, wants lob,
fun time, general houseWork. ll2o PARK
rd. co. 1896.
GIRL. dependable, experienced, colored.
wishes part or fus time g.hw; live out;
good reference Taylor 0202.
GIRL. colored. wants part-time Cleaning
APARTMENTS; empl. couple. No Sundays;
neat, honest, reliable; references: So week
and carfare. ia. 1904.
Girl, colored. maid, good cook, city ref
erencc Phone Adams 2219. "
GIRL. colored, wants h.w.: no cooking,
no Sundays; reference. North 5629. "
LADY, young refined, experienced, desires
position as nursery governess IN GOOD nome
excellent references. Chestnut $3.50. =
WOMAN. colored wants general house
work: city reference; stay nlghts. HooaFt
5166.
WOMAN, colored. reliable, wishes lob, cook.
care of first floor stay nights. 23o1
Champlain St.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
HELP DOMESTIC.
CTss Bell syadlcals. Ise,,
tCOntlnuedD

GIRL OR WOMAN white and colored,
White clrI 10 care for children and 1--we IN;
Colorod 10 do h1useWork and Laundry Eood
salary Gail Trinidad 2hiN.
GIRL. c7lorcd. reliable and understand
goad cooking: stay IN, salary, - Wh. 63f
Quebec pl. nv
GIRL white. TO live and care of " chill
dIeu school age, and general houseN orK.
Me gUN~
HOUsEKEEPER. rhw., care Of 3-year-old
boy. 1--we uut, close 10 CheTrydale- G.eoe
I34p
FOUsEKEEPER. colo,ed, ghw. care, of
two chudreu 1--we III, Sat aits.. SUNDAYS
or TIE 4793.
HOUsEKEEPER. white. mlddle-ased, re- re-
liable live IN. $40 week: references. Can
MAID. afternoons for cooking and house
work, > adults. Phone O.!ieT Ih3 ChtVE
MAID. coIored. must be excellent cook;
hours !" 30 Till after dinner: CITY refer
ences; - Wk. and carfare RA. sSon.
MAID responsible, dependable, 1--we IN. ;
children CJOkIn-, laundry. rtiS.. SO.
Oliver SOS. Chevy Chase, Nd
MAID WANTED to take fun charge Of small
buugalOW Of tmployed couple and RiTts,
school age. laundry. s. - week. t33o
33rd S. Nv. Ordwav OIL
MARY BOLES Ida May> of Roanoke, Va,
telephone former employer WI l5iu, alter
NOTHERLY CARE for two children. light
laundry and housewOrk Tor emDloysd
healthy wh,re North 256l.
NURSE. white, care Tor, > Children and
ghW. live IN. $40 month. Temple ilnl.
Alexandra. Va
WOMAN. colored. for general hOusework,
free 10 leave city Call Orowdv o,2h
WOMAN white middle-aged. 6 V. care
OF infant for employed couple. live in or
ont. reference required. FIR. "4N.i-
WOMAN. experienced. desirIng, good home;
empl couple. care. Of ! child and sman
home: so month hly- RA. o6i4
WOMAN colored. settled. for permanent
flly-t.me cook and NV: live in. SO mo;
must have references. EN-. 42"t
WOMAN. white. for g h W. and care OF 3
children. no laundry. 10 sundays. i've IN
or Out. $50 month TR. 3oI4
SO Wk. to start. Emerson 1613.
WOMAN. white. TO care for baby and
am. home nights Sal afternoons and
Sunday of Atlantic to99-
WOMAN. settled, e.h.w: plain cooH pvt.
@rd-ttOoT room care Of suburban nome
so mo Cal Greenbelt 3n3t after u p Ip-
WOMAN OR, GIRL; general hoggsework'
help with enid. small apt. 4gof 2Nfh St.
M Rainier. Nd. ADJ ;. WA SPA
WOMAN, White, ghw, empI. couple. care
Cf rEI7d 1 nearby Nd live in. $50 mo-,
Health cert, REFS. WI. 1871.
WOMAN. colored. elderly, 70 cook only:
nearby Va nov N aa4Gi iaG-si sisI hhe quarters
small family. must stay AZ night and give
references. Box 462-A Star.
WOMAN. colored capable care Of, child
general housework employed couple at
tractive salary 1851 Taylor 81. NV.
EMPLOYED COUPLE want white woman
10 care for baby during day and do Aeht
Housekeeping. Call FIR. 4o53 after pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NEWLY FURN BACHELOR APT LIVING
room. large bedroom, ample closets. semi
private bath; settled couple or quiet girls.
gentlles only. North 1877.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and f stS. n.W.-FTeproOf; A. A. A; one
room, Kit. dinette. pvJ. bath; ] or 2 per-
sons; day week; Friaidaire. fun service:
nicely furnished, no cats or dog. Ma 54@5.
WALLACE BRYANT'S ATTRACTIVE
Apartments: fireplace, Inn, kit. bath;
price $3.50. Can be seen from 4 to
pm 1916 G St. NV.
WANTED-GENTILE GIRL TO SHARE AT
tractlye apt. with another; cow downtown;
reas. Ma. 5000. Ext. 3O3.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES TO SHARE
beautiful. newly furnished apt with > peo-
pie; very reasonable FIR. $500, Ext. IGI.
$50 MO ENT. HALL, LIV RIM. DIN.
bedrm. k, adults; genti.es 1920
Ga. ave or would sell furn 10 tenant,
ARL-WELL FURN LIV RM, TWIN
bed rm.. bath. gar. maid service: uulIm.
phone . gentlemen, $50. GleDe "093
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
IL THf7
Evening star., 1941-12-06

t. sell nationally advertised household
rcCrSSI'v our rev. proven. ca N-pdyment
rtar makes sales easy TO get. Last month
- ea'e.-adles employed in our Baltimore
Office secured permanent employment 2nd
See Mr. Taf New Colonial Hotel, As
y N SuraaN ard al day Monday