davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

AADA POOA4o WIN CldAIC HQA
zas, 81 no la palabra, ell anhelo
de todos los habitantes de nueS-
ira Ciudad, cuando ell bronco
mugir de las Sirenas do la Sc
nal anhelada de "Todo Claro",
traS minutes en- que ell espiritu,
no obstante la conviction de la
farsa, vivio quizas horas ente-
ras de OPPRESSION y de aut6ntica
augusta. ImaginativoS que So
mos, mas de uno probablemen-
tie lie parecio sentir sobre su ca
jbeza ell ronquido agorero de un
avi6n enemigo, y todOs, estoy
SECURE de todos, en- ell terminO
de media bora, adquirieron una
experienced de 10 que es dable
esperar de la presente guerra,
que no habian podidO adquirir
thasta ahora, a traves de MARIA
clones periodfsticas o comenta-
rios radlados.
En- ell orden general, ~nuestro
pueblo Sc moStr6 a la altura de
las circumstances, y, desl1e ell
punto de vista estrategico. ell
''apagaluces" fua un halaguenO
exito. Hubo, naturalmente, sus
fallos. Era la primera vez. En-
nuestro Ybor City, pOr elem
plo, I'm grupo de exaltados des-
troz6 una Vidriera en- la que sc
habia olvidado una luz encendi-
da. Cello, puro cello patri6tjcO,
ell miSmo que impeli6 a uno de
los eficientes gUardas antiae-
reos, de posta por nuestra ba-
rriada, a rogarnos q. apagase-
mos de nuevo las iuces, cuando
la sirena llevaba mas de un mi
nuto dando su senal de volver a
la normalidad, y cababamos
de escuchar la charla amena de
Sol FleiSchman, anunciador de
la estaci6n WDAE, dandonos
cuenta de como sc iban encen-
diendo ante su vista, va hecha
a las tinieblas, las luceS tOdas
de la ciudad conmovida por ell
ensayo; pero este, y otrOs deta-
lies como ell 1adrilito', de nues-
tro Ybor tambien, no muestra
sino la seguridad de que GUAM
dc. hay que actuar en- serio no
jugamos, Y que estamos conven
cidos de que ell problema que
entrentamos es serlo, formlda-
blemente serio.
Ash, al consignar nuestro CO.
mentario sobre este primer en-
sayo belico de nuestro cOmuni-
dad, no nos queda sinO desear
ardientemente que tanto los CT
viles no responsibilities, &C
mo los 'pertenecientes a los dis
tintos cuerpos voluntarios de
protection, hagan gala del mis-
mo cello, y a1n den mas, 81 in
fortunadamente hubieramos de
experimental alg1n dia una a
larma aerea de verdad', con a.
viones enemigos volando 'por en-
Gina de nuestras cabezas y to-
do.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
5O.OdO NAZIS M U Err 20
POR LOS RUSOS EN- 5 DIAS

Moscu, Enero 3.-Un comu-
nicado especial del Soviet trans
mitido en- la madrugada de "a
yer por la radio de Moscu, de-
cia que mas de $4,000 germa-
nos oficiales y alistados, ha-
bfan sido muertos de Diciembre
"a al 81.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

ampliacion del aeropuerto, a Gu
70 efecto Sc ha emitido ell CO.
rresondiente permis0 por la
CAA.
FL contrato provee que la
aompahia construira un han
ga.' que no costara mas Tie
$4,000. En- case contrario los
precios de renta serian los mis-
mos que los fijado a las otras
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

torres por los circumstances.
Las autoridades Sc muestran
altamente complacidas con los
resultados de esta primera prue
ba, que, aunque de modo LEILA
no nos ha dejado en- el paladar
q primer sabor terroso, amar-
20. del conflicto en- que Sc deba-
te ell mundo,
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

La observation de las radios
eSpanolaS, las noticias de prem
sa y las cartas particulars afr
man, cada dia, la grave situa-
ci6n porque atraviesa ell pue-
bio espahol.
Los legionarios de la Legion
Azul que han disfrutado permi-
so EN- Espana, Sc niegan a vol
yer al frente russo; la debacle
alemana en- este teatro de ope-
racioneS hace que el preStigio
Sc pierda y la insubordinaci6n
cunda. Estes legionarios, que
Sirvieron en- la Falange duran
tie la guerra civil, son los trans
misoreS de la indisciplina. Ell o.
do oculto contra la tirania fe-
rrea de Alemania, resurge en- la
superficie popular.
Segln noticias de Lisboa, la
situaci6n entire los altos Jefes
militares y La Falange es cada
vez mas tirante. Ell Consejo de
Guerra reunidO por ell Ministro
de la Guerra, General Varela,
y presidido por Franco, ha pa
tentizado ell odio cast unanime
de los Generates con mando a la
Falange Y a su cabecillo, Sierra
no Suner. Ell informe de los mi
litares ha sido contundente; ell
Ejercito espanol no esta en- con-
diciones de hacer la guerra, nj
con Alemania, nj contra ella.
Esta es la raz6n de que Hitler
cuaya influenza sobre Franco
es grande, Sc conforme con una
mo beligerancia" ben6vola, v
este, que es la ayuda indirecta
al Eje, merece laaprobacion de
los D~iplomaticos aliados en- Ma
drid, que no ven ell peligro &C
tual de Espana y Sc 10 apuntan
como una v~entaja.
Ell Eje necesita comunicarse
con las numerosas colonias ale
manas e italianas de Enero Y
Sur America, teniendo que uti-
liar los barcos espanoles. De "a
qui que ell "Cabo de Hornos" sa
lilo ell 20, de Bilbao, Y que ell
Marques de Magaz a%nuncie en-
la Argentina, donde es Emlba-
jador de Franco y protector de
los intereses del EJe, que los
barcOs ~espaholes transportaran
el correo que hasta ahora circu-
laba por la linea aerea de IL
LATI. Claro es que hace la OBJ
servaci6n de que Sc hara 81 los
barcos no son detenidos por los
ingleses. Otra raz6n mas para
que Hitler, jhasta jugar la car
ia de Turquia, aparezca confcr-
me en- respetar a los militares
e~spanoles en- su opinion de no
particular en- la guerra, y Sc
guir oprimientdo al pueblo.
En- las Gltimas semanas, la 81
tuaci6n alimenticia ha empeora
do en- tOda Espana, principal
mente en- Bilbao, en donde Ell
hambre hace estragos. La genie
protesta p1blicamente y apa-
hrecen letreros, pintados de ne
gro, contra el hambre, contra el
terror y contra los alemanes q.
requisan TODD 10 requisable y 10
llevan para Hendaya.
Coincidiendo con esta esca-
seq de alimentos, sehalan la sa-
Ida de barcos de puertos medi-
terraneos con cargamentos de
where's, minerales y materials
primas para Geneva, cOsteando
ell Golfo de Lyon, y aseguran
los obreros de los puertos q. to-
dos esos pertrechos Aevan des-
tino a Alemania, a traves de
Suiza.
TODD este, undo al malestar
por el aumento de prisiones y
las trabas de trabajo a los am
nistiados, haze que el malestar
cunda Y los elementos pcpula-
res enardecidos por las noticias
de nuevas retiradas en- Ell fren-
te russo y en- Ell Norte de Africa,
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
LOS GER MANOS ANTE.
NUEV0 DESASTRE EN.
RUSSIA

TjeReB que retroceder so MI
las para escdpdr q una trdmpG
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
Cooperator Campaign
Continued from Page -

several hospital sites for the coun-
ty commissioners. The Cooperator
editorial, together with other in
formation on the Greenbelt bid,
has been sent to those responsible
for the hospitals location.
Stanley Ostler, president of the
Citizens Association, announces
that that organization is backing
the campaign to the limit and has
already sent letters to the COM
mittee in charge of naming the
hospital site.
1t is expected that the Green
belt Town Council will take formal
action to supplement efforts which
were made last January when the
local hospital closed it's doors for
lack of funds. That experiment,
too small to be economically oper-
ated, and located in an inadequate
structure, left the county without
hospital when it closed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
40 Children Earn
Swim Certificates
In Second Session

Mrs. Doris Armstrong reports
that the Red Cros has been de-
layed in sending out the SWIM
ming certificates, out that they
should be here in another lew
weeks. She will post notice on
the bulletin board of the pool
when they arrive.
Two hundred and ninety-threc
children registered fo rswimming
lessons on Monday of this week.
This will be the last session of
swimming classes this summer.
The second session of swimming
classes for this summer closed last
Friday with 279 children and %
adults completing lessons.
A very definite improvement
was evident, particularly in the
chlldren's classes, town recrea-
tional officials said. Apprcxi-
mately 200 of the children wele
beginners and al but II learned
to swim.
Forty boys and girls swan well
enough to receive Red Cross Gel
tificates. Those receiving the be-
ginner's certificate are: Julia Bo-
rani, Juanita Fenby. Nancy Moore,
Lawrence Schultz, Roland Taylor,
James O'Neal, Elaine Miller. Bob
by Salmon, Ginger Miles, Vernon
Vickers, Joan Slaughter. Joan
Murray, Georgianna Barrett. Hell
en- Ritter, Benton Havens, Harvey
Ritter, Dorrine Taylor, Dick Weir,
Joyce King, jeanette Fenby, Mary
Ann Smith. Anna Brandt.
intermediate certificates we've
awarded to Billy Turner, Joe
Reid, Eddie HALEY, Vincent Reedy,
Phyllis Lain, Joan Aaromdt, Phyl-
lis Aaromdt, Gladstone Lewis and
illiam Kellehere.
Swimmers certificates went to
Norman Richards, Billy Nav,
Billy Colliver, Ray Sowell, Peter
Rowe, Betty Sandy, Dick Haas aid
Margaret Brown.
A class in junior life saving will
be completed by the end of TINS
week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
3 Greenbelters Attending
Cooperative School

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathers
and Mrs. Donald H. Cooper will
represent Greenbelt at the East
ern Cooperative Institute which is
being held at Massachusetts State
College, Amherst. Mass, the weeL
beginning August 9. They will
represent GreenbeIt Consumer
Services, Inc.
The object of the conference IS
to give cooperative workers tram
ing in organizing and operating
consumer co-ops with lectures and
round table discussions by out
standing leaders in the cooperative
field. Many of the talks this wear
will consider the part that cooper
atlVes are playing In world at
war.
An interesting social program
featuring dancing, swimming and
crafts has been planned for the
delegates.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
ShdlnrOCkS Pound
Boiling Field
With 60 Win

The Shamrocks tip-toed back
into the win column with a
snaZZy to 0 win over the
Aviators of Boiling Field last Sat-
urday at Braden Field. 1t was the
third meeting of the two clubs
and the third victory for Green
belt.
Breed Whiffs 8
Big Jim Breed toed the slab
for the Shamrocks and was
tough customer with men on the
bases. He struck out eight men,
walked one, and allowed only six
hits while bagging his shut-out.
The sixth inning was his best.
After tanning the first man he
walked a batter and pitched two
scratch singles in a row to fill
the sacks. The big fellow rared
back then, and disposed of the
next two on pop flys.
Shamrocks with the biggest
bats were Breed, Jerry Geyer,
Ernie Boggs, Johnny Picco, and
Pete q hukaC
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
Colonels Lead Teams
In Club Softy League

With the Colonels in the lead
the Athletic Clubs Softball League
went into the second week of the
second half of the season.
In two games during the week
the Colonials beat the Bluejackets
16 to II and won a forfeit victory
over the Sailors. The Bluejackets
took a 17-13 win over the Tor
pedoes, and the Sailors and the
Yardbirds posted double forfeit.
Present League standings are:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
Transportation
Exchange
Passengers Wanted

Room for two going to 18th and
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, via
New York Avenue. Hours 8:15
am. to pm. W. j. Kilroy, AIS
Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07

Unnecessary spending in war
times 10 sabotage-whether con-
scious or not. Your dollars are
needed for war production. Help
your state meet its War Bond
quota.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07

For the next week games are
scheduled as follows: August 8,
Sailors VS.. Commands; August
10, Bluejackets VS.. Commands;
August IL. Torpedoes VS.. Sailors;
August 13, open date.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07

Let freedom ring on Uncle
Sans cash register! Buy U. 5. De-
fense Bonds and Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-07
Rides Wanted

To 18th and Eye Streets NV,
working hours $3.50 am. to 5:15
pm. Mrs. E. W. Meredith, 6
Woodland Way.
To vicinity Of 22nd and E
streets N w. Working hours 8 80
to $50. Mrs. Chinitz, 26-D Ridge
Road, phone 3627.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Beardalls Hosts
At Lunch Party
In Annapolis
Mrs. Welch Also
Entertained by
Mrs. McCarthay

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 23.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John r. Beardall
were hosts at luncheon last SUM-
day at the superintendent quar-
ters In honor of Mrs. Raymond
WEIGH, daughter OF former super
intendent OF the Naval Academy,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Fullam. and Mrs. Welch's two
daughters, Miss Mariana Welcn
and Miss Rhoda WEIGH of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Lynde Mccormick, sister of
Admiral Beardan. who has been the
guest Of her brother and sister-in-
law, has taken an apartment.
Mrs. Wilton McCarthay enter
tanned at a cocktail party in honor
OF Mrs. Welch Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anita Carlyle Bulmer, who
has been spending the winter in
Washington, was the guest re-
Gently of her mother, Mrs. Roscoe
Bulmer.
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone were the guests of relatives in
Washington over last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Whellwright
will soon move to Washington,
where they will make their home
A concert was given in st. Johns
College Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Allied War Relief.
Sponsors for the concert were Lord
and Lady Halifax and the Russian
War Relief.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Annetta Bihlman
To Wed J. B. Casey

Mrs. A. w. Bihlman of Takoma
Park announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Annetta Bihl-
man to Mr.. James Blaisdell Casey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Casey
Of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place June
IA in the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church.
Mr.. Casey is a member of the
United States Naval Training School
Band in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Margaret Clark
Becomes the Bride
OF J. D. BOwles

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heren-
deem Clark Of Palo Alto, Calf,
now of Washington, announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Margaret wellington Clark
to Mr.. John Davis Bowles, son Of
Mrs. Melville E. Latimer of Mel
shire Farms, Woodstock, Ill. The
ceremony took place Saturday.
May 16, at the home of the
brides parents, on Veazey street,
the Rev. Paul w. Yinger of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church officiating.
The bride had as her maid Of
honor her sister, Miss Barbara
Clark and the best man was 1t.
Virgil Rule Of st. Louis, cousin
Of the bridegroom.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were MIR. and
Mrs. Henry M. Sneivily Of Plain
field, N. j., uncle and aunt Of
the bride
The bride attended Pamona
College and the University Of
California. For the past year
she has been doing secretarial
work with the China Defense
Supply, Inc. Mr.. Bowles was
graduated from the Principia Of
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Birds of feather flock together"
=. so it's natural for the SWAN.
twins and Mr.. Piggy Bank to huddle
together in q love-feast! Floating
SWAN Soap, you know, means extra
coins slipped into the china slot,
because it's more real soap for your
pennies than any leading toilet soap.
A bar of SWAN is a two-in-one
soap >. swapping into two cakes to
serve both kitchen and bathroom!
Kitchen-cake suds up twice as fast
as old-style floating soaps-speed
and thrift tip for washing dishes and
delicate linens! Bathroom cake
lathers up like mad for discriminat-
ing bathers, is perfect for baby's
tender skin because it's pure as hn-
est of imported CASTLES! Why not
switch to SWAN? Ask your
Grocer or Drueeist,-it's a SWAN
derful economy-luxury for ANY.
BODYS BUDGET!
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Additional Homes
Alexandra Tour
Historic Places
Open to Public
Saturday. June 6

Among the interesting old houses
which will be opened by their occu-
pants for the tour of old homes and
historic shrines in Alexandria will
be the home of Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black, 619 South Lee street
Judge and Mrs. Harry w. Blair, 210
Prince street; Mrs. Atherton Mac
Condray, $50 South Fairfax street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Tolley,
212 South Fairfax street; Mr. and
Mrs. John Howard Joynt, 60l Duke
street; Major and Mrs. R. P. David
son, 208 North Fairfax street; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry v. Seay. 305 Cam
eron street: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
C. McElhinney, 215 South Royal
street.
Homes To Be Opened
At II O'Clock.
The tour will be held Saturday,
June 6, and the homes will be open
from II O'Clock in the morning until
8 in the afternoon. These resi-
dences constitute a group Of well
preserved Southern homes which
have an appeal through their ar
chitecture as we'll as through their
associations to those who appre-
ciate the charm and grace of life
in the Colonial and Early American
period. The prominence of Alex
andria as the hometown of states
men and soldiers and the care
which has been bestowed on the
landmarks and many homes of the
old section combine to make of it
one Of the few places where a
glimpse Is still possible into scenes
that have changed little since the
beginning Of the last century.
Proceeds Are Used
For Restoration Work.
The Alexandria Association de-
votes the proceeds of its tours to
the restoration and preservation of
local buildings and records. During
the past year it donated $500 to the
Alexandria Library for the rebind-
Ing OF ancient books. Many of these
volumes were contributed by the
original founders of the library in
1875. These and other exhibits will
be on display at the library for
patrons Of the tour.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
British Missions
To Be Benefited
By Garden Party

Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife
of the Bishop Of Washington,
will share honors with other
special guests at the garden
party Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Spalding
Flannery, 2411 California street.
The party will be given for the
benefit of British Missions, and
among the other special guests
will be Lady Halifax, wife of the
British Ambassador; Mrs. Walter
Nash, wife of the Minister Of New
Zealand; Mrs. Ralph Close. wife
of the Minister of the Union of
South Africa, and Mrs. Leighton
Mccarthy, wife of the Minister Of
Canada.
Mrs. Louis Green will pour tea,
as will Mrs. T. F. Mitchell, Mrs.
william Partridge, Mrs. David
A. Greenlees, Mrs. Bates War
rem, Mrs. J. Harry Phillips. Mrs.
David Silke and Miss Ida Young.
Others assisting at the tea
tables will be Mrs. j. D. Richard
son, Mrs. Harold Dotterer. Mrs.
Daniel Saunders, Mrs. Walter
de Meman and Mrs. William
Graham.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Rev. Dallas Kline
On Trip to West

The Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Kline OF
Takoma Park, who recently arrived
from the Far East, have gone to
Pittsburgh where they will be guests
Of Mrs. Kime's cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Davis, and later they will
visit her mother, Mrs. Graham, and
her brother, Mr.. Harold Graham,
and Mrs. Graham in Gladstone,
Oreg., where Mr.. Graham is a sing
ing evangelist.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

A peelins eakins, smearins lip.
stick is the worst beauty.tool any
woman can have! So why not safe
guard yourself against such mishaps
by investing 49c in q famous Anse-
Ius lipstick from The House Of
LOUIS PHILIPPE? They're sold
most everywhere, you know lip.
sticks that stay put" for hours
when properly applied because of
their special cream base. You'll
love the six exciting eolors the
caressing smoothness Of LOUIS
PHILIPPE lipsticks!
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mrs. Neal Dale
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Neal Dale, wife of Ensign
Dale of Arlington is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Farms
worth. in New York City. At the
end of the week Mrs. Dale will ac-
company her parents to their sum-
mer home at Christmas Cove, Me-,
and will remain with them for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mrs. NJ. H. Davis
Guest in New York

Mrs. Davis, wife Of Col. Merle H.
Davis, Is in New York for the week
end, the guest of Miss Mildred Pow
ell. Yesterday they were joined
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, who
has just completed her studies at
the University of Vermont and will
spend the summer with her parents
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Capt, Mrs. Meyers
Guests at Dance

Capt and Mrs. Alan Meyers,
whose marriage took place May 9,
were the honor guests at dance
given last evening in the Congress
sional Country Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin,
parents of Mrs. Meyers, Miss Carol
Cromelin and members of the we'd
ding party were among the guests
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Delegation
CONTINUED From Page DID

delegation now are at ITO Fif-
teenth street, but plans are being
made to consolidate these work
ers with those In the military
mission from the Free French.
This work of finding suitable
quarters Is being directed by
Nine. Tixier, as well as helping
the families OF the various mem
bers of the delegation and the
mission to find living quarters.
M. Tixier is in New York, where
he went on business with sec
tions of the delegation having
headquarters there, but will join
his very attractive wife early this
week.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Californians Plan
Dinner Dance

The California State Society will
give a dinner dance Saturday eve
ming at the American Legion Club
at 2437 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. C. J. S. Williamson, wife of
the Washington representative of
the California State Chamber of
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Plan to Visit Son

Col. and Mrs. S. N. Karrick of
Arlington will 60 to West Point
Wednesday to spend several days
with their son, Cadet S. N. Kar-
rick, jr., and to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at the academy.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Admiral Arrives

Among recent arrivals who are
now in residence in Washington ara
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Claude G.
Bloch, who have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Commerce, is chairman and reser-
vations may be made with her,
Mrs. Walter Clifford Burks or Mrs.
Leland M, Ford,
Evening star., 1942-05-24

st. Louis and attended Dart
mouth College. He now Is with
the Naval Reserves stationed In
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

skin have that radianty clean look makeup that gives
naturay.natura charm teeth that shine for your
smiles sake the sheen of your hair! Check below for
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smartness!
Evening star., 1942-05-24
|BUY-LIMES.. by Nancy &ar

New York, N. Y, May q. Eyes on-alert
everywhere these days men in uniform
cued to ship-shape perfection, brass.button
smartness! So let's just bury the poor girl
who forgets that today's masculine world
inspects with the eye of top-serseant!
So look to those fundamentals of groom
indo with q new resnecf-snan To helm xnur
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BUSINESS Opportunities.

hIouoa STORE II soSd loeation lon.
RESTAURANT doing about $4,000 a wk.,
eSsaT m Ddss Box na 9esH sqndsys ssr
1924 N CAPITOL ST. N,w-store for
any kind OF business and home for sale.
one block from hospital, established 10
bath and club basement. ME. 4314. %.
LUNCHROOM AND BEER will sell at
sacrifice. Good business. doing over $500
wkly. Good location. 521 Mass. ave. NV.
OWNER sngaEed in construction work
reaton o Dfef eenter. a adteinfna An s. s. 0 Army f
Wirainia ABc @ and res.aura1t a fs license uHy esn
:s R3R e. cr'ss se4 Ssfa %an
st, Richmond, Va.
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. very profitable,
especially fine for a lady or gentleman.
profit profit Tu on small & Investment: i about $500
cash will handle. Box 4O1-H. Star.
small business Of long establishment: ex-
essns win ssees PR
ousness seaTfh no hD aPd n.edsa sGsa
low rental; very sood location; reason for
selling SELL gooK sskpsss sts Write for particy.rs'
NcLOSED LOT. 50x6O covered sheds;
used for any purpose: $40 month. ME.
4a4l. 49,
OFFER PART INTEREST for assistance in
developing and financing patent for es-
sential 10c household article. Box 124-K,
Star.
1915 4th St ne. doing
good business. with beer license, for sale
Bargain. National S433.
DINING ROOM-KITCHEN STEWARDESS
associated the past 10 years with high
class resort hotels and tearoOms of the
South: now employed; excellent references
poy OK Star o1s
Evening star., 1942-06-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING INDIANAPOLIS OR FARTHER
west June 20; can take passengers any
where en- route: 1912 Chev. Glebe 277l.
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO TOLEDO.
Ohio, for white woman. to accompany
mother and two children in car; references
REQ. CH. 1900 Br. 5SI
WANTED. RIDE CHICAGO. EN- ROUTE TO
Minneapolis, by couple. Govt. empls any
time next week. TAYLOR 6237 ewes