davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
I(kE5 GIVEN |
new POWER,
LAND LEASES
May Defer or Waive Pay
mems on Certain Al
dska Transactions

WASHINGTON, April 9. = The
House has passed and sent to the
Senate the bill authorizing Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes TO
use his discretion to defer or waive
payments under the non-mineral
leases of public lands in Alaska.
In a letter to Chairman ]. w.
Robinson of the House Public
Lands Committee. Secretary Ickes
said military operations in Alaska
prevented some lessees for fur
farming and grazing lands COM
plying with the terms Of the leases.
He advocated passage of the mea-
sure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

cc--c-r C,Src Luce mot the Cons
gresswoman) Joan Crawford, Gin
ger Rogers, Joan Fontaine, Eleanor
Pc 'aulette Goddard, Marion
&c Povnolds. Joan Leslie.
Fred saw Joan Leslie dancing
and talked to her studio Warner
Bros, about a picture with her.
Maybe that gave them an idea
they put her in Yankee Doodle
Dandy and Fred had to wait
months for her. But it took him
less than a week 10 teach her the
new routine for Limit"
He looks taller than his five
feet ten, no stouter than his 140
pounds. His shoes-size 7-are Gus
tem-made and last for years be-
cause he has a large collection
both for dancing and ordinary
wear One pair recently brought
$4,000 at auction-on a bond SELL
ng tour.
Astaire, by virtue of composing
several hit tunes, is a member of
ASCAP. Among his works: I'm
Building Up to a Big Letdown,"
Like Taking Candy from Baby"
He is proud of the checks ASCAP
sends him now and then. He likes
rhythm music'-thiNgs he can
dance to- His name for the CLASH
cal type is water music"
Fred likes, in addition to gin
rummy and golf, welltailored
clothes and bright neckties. He al
so likes small cars, practical jokes,
and doing representations of Jim
my Cagney-and of Shirley Temple
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES SCHEDULE,
CHARTER FLIGHTS

Leaving Juneau for Excursion
Inlet with Alaska Coastal Airlines
on Thursday afternoon were Homer
Woodall, Leo w. Ryser, Jack Bulk
Ter. Returning to Juneau from the
Inlet we're Allan Moss, Frank Mar
shall, L. B. Carlson. S. Sully, S.
E. Bradd and Lucille Adams made
round trip charter trip to the
Inlet.
Passengers for Killisnoo Thurs
day were Steve Prokopeuff, Philip
Navgoroff, George Prokopeuff, Will
liam Dirks and Andrew Sniggniero.
Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka
Thursday afternoon were Cecil
Nix, Ralph Wilcoxin, E. K. Rush
ton, F. Williams and B. p. Fall
kenburg.
Today's Flights
Leaving here today on plane
bound for Ketchikan were Paul
Heckel, H. A. Arslanian, E. H.
Woods, G. L. Newell, j. j. Me-
herin.
Taking passage today for Sitka
were Russell Maynard, John Wal
mer, S. P. Mack and James Top
colt; for Excursion Inlet were
Charles r. Deming and John H..
Ethridge.
Arrivals here from Sitka were
Magnus Olson, N. E. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo M. Jones and Martin
A. Tengs; from Excursion Inlet
were Floyd Kidton and D. c. Carl
oles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
ON SHORT TRIP TO
SITKA FOR BOARD

John Walmer, member of the
Territorial Board of Public We'll
fare, left this morning for Sitka
in connection with Board business.
He accompanied Russell Maynard,
Director of the Public Welfare De-
partment and expects to return to
Juneau on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
MATTRESS FIRE HERE

A mattress set afire by a cigaret
called out members of Juneau Vol
unteer Fire Department last night
to the Ferry Way Rooms. No dam
age was done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
MRS. WARNER AND CHILDREN
ARE HERE FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Jack Warner and daughters
Aleta and Toni arrived here last
evening from Tenakee Springs to
receive medical aid and visit for
few days They are guests at the
home of Mrs, Warmers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
RUSSELL MAYNARD MAKES
FLYING TRIP TO SITKA

Director of the Territorial De-
partment of Public Welfare, Rus
sell Maynard, left this morning for
Sitka on departmental business. He
plans to return Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
FRED AS.A..n.,s.:,
FAv0RITE AN,
FRED ASTAlRE
Goes Through All Old Rou-
tines So Does Not Re-
peat Any of His Dances
BY RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD - The fan who
sees more Fred Astaire dance rou-
tines than any other is Fred
Astaire This is not vanity. Before
Fred makes a picture, he gets out
all his old routines and studies
them to avoid repeating himself.
In his 16 films in 10 years, he has
not yet been guilty of so doing.
Ten years of success in Holly
wood make an actor practically an
institution, and Astaire is that. He
is without doubt the most agile and
active star of his age in pictures.
Some theater guides list his birth
day as May 10, 1900 He says the
year was 1899.
He has been on screen or stage
for 38 years beginning with his
sister Adele in vaudeville when he
was five. He was born in Omaha,
Neb., and his real name was Aus
terlitz. They changed it to Astaire
because Austerlitz sounded too
much like a battle"
Fred thinks he began worrying
which has since become his .favorite
diversion-when he was IL and a
Jersey City theater manager let
it be known that Adele had talent
but athe boy wasn't SO hot. That
puzzled Fred, who not only danced
and sang, but played the piano in
the act. He kept on, however.
Sister Adele was Fred's partner
longer than any of her nine sue
cessors. She left him in 1880 to
marry Lord Charles Cavendish, son
of the Duke of Devonshire. Sue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
Byron Coleman and
Mrs. Coleman Are on
Way to { California

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Coleman
passed through Juneau yesterday
on their way from Kodiak to San
Francisco, California where they
expect to make their future home
For the last several years Mr.
Coleman has been Alaska Steam
ship Agent in Kodiak and Mrs
Coleman has been acting as assist
ant agent. Walter Sipparell, well
known steamship man, has tenn
porarily taken over the agency at
Kodiak after moving there from
Seward
In France during the Middle
De-, ~l@
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
'11I!!!E:l!3!7'.I
TOBACCO ROAD"

robec, Wagner, Andrews and r,
Niemi; Social, Cochrane, Anderson
and Hirsch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

In France during the Middle
Ages the length of mans shoes
indicated his social rank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
SALVAGE
WASTE PAPER

a more Intensive ard about
waste paper drive has Just been
announced hy the Salvage di,i-
Sion Of the War Production
board. Il was stated bv Edwin }
Anderson Chairman WAYNE Coun-
iy Salvage committee
orsinally he waste paper
drive IN this CITY was 10 have
heen limited 70 brown waste pa
rer Now, many mill, in this
area. dependent upon waste pa
i's as mlr substitute. are
grsaiiy concerned about ne ee-
llsiian 81 an teros ci waste IA.
per supply Some Of the mNis
have been forced 20 cnr'ail op-
era'ions because ~ the shortage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

XMAS PARCELS TO SOLDIERS
OVERSEAS MUST BE MAILED
BETWEEN SEPT. Is AND OCT |,

In order that gifts mav reach
the hghting men located over
seas Postmaster Roscoe Hous-
ton. announced this week that
The mailing dates for packages
are between Sept Is and Oct. IS
Rules for Christmas mailines TO
he fighting forces overseas were
made public in June FOR the guild
anee Of eaily shoppers. They IN
cMde
The parcel must not exceed
five pounds and must not be
mote than Is inches in lenrth
or 80 inches in length and eirih
combined II shoula be marked
Christmas parcel so that II
may be given special attention TO
assure It's arrival before Dec 25
Not more than one rarcel max
be mailed in any week 20 the
same member ~ ne armed
forces hy or IN behalf OF the
same mailer.
The parcels must be We'll and
strongly packed IN ccn'aIner
tfmeial wood strong fiber hoard.
az similar material then ~rap-
ped 10 sirong paper and tied
with tvine The cover should BE-
such thar II can be opened readily
for censorship The contents
should he packed tightly
Perishahle goods such as
fruits that may spoii are pros
hihifed Inioxicanls. infammable
materials such as matches or
liehter fluids poisons and any
hing that may damage other
mail also are prohibited. GIFTS
enclosed In glass should be sub
staniially packed 10 avoid break
age sharp Instruments. such as
ra7ors and knives must have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

New York Giants at Soldiers
Field. Chicago
Upon graduation from north
western Bernie left football be-
hind him lie obtained jon as
physical education instructor a,
the Wendell Phnlips High school
IN Chicago Not contented lie
returned 70 his hooks and re-
ceiYcd teachers certificate from
Chlcag7 Teachers college which
enabled him 10 become the head
OF ne physical ducation depart
meni az Mcdill Elementary school
n the same city
Al the outbreak Of the war
bernie yolun'eered for the Air
Corps and was scni to the Tus-
legee Army AR field in Alabama
for aviation cadet training His
athletic prowess had preceded
Being a luminary had rs bad
points bur he Uaded through
he toush cadet course without a
grunlble
FINALLY the morning az Aug
80 arrived Il was Tar cry
fiom The eridiron Instead ~
roleskins no were Khaki On
his shoulders were gold bars
and on his proud chest was pln-
ned me dream ~ almos' every
youth OF tcdss pair ~ wings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Ask yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

Qnes. What is the name OF lax
alive that has been a popular and
respected iayorite with four gen
Ans. Black-Dranght. Cues.
Is Black-Draughf purely herhal2
ans. Yes and youll md y easy 10
take Cues. Is Biaok-Draught salts
factory in action, Ans. Yes. It usu-
ally IS. II you follow directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Capitol Awaits the All-Star Baseball Classic
OLDSTUFF
IContInued from psge lOl

man member OF one u lless-
lame ohio's prominent families
Pc selected this eliy as his future
lone
Music Education
Il VAS our custom Win some
nsnhcr * IT, family Il sit. vide
esed and beating hear listening
20 programmes given by these
musicians W. early had become
familiar wiz Tarnhauscr, II Tro-
Aafore Cavalier Rustieanna. Vim
Ten excerpts from Faus, The
Hunt Lohengrin. and Of other
simiiAr comp esitlons Music Of
'h's sliAss were generally The
order = 'hese SUNDAY afternoon
pfoEranwes or atcasirn an
original number. composed by To-
cal musicians as silks and
Rags and Harry Guys beauti-
fal oriental fher'ed Pearl OF the
Harlem" along WIKI the march
music by Sousa. helped 10 enliyen
these neNer-to-be forgotten Sab
bah Day musical entertainments
These programs family associa-
lions and contact with men and
women friends OF our family Of
musical and cultural attachments
had filled US with desire 20 be
something Ia the musical Aeld
Unfortunately. the desire never
came 70 complete falfillment
Featured on many OF these
afternoon programs were the
Youngsters, Leroy Smith, or VII
iie Tyler Musicians who are alive
To-Day. and who Enew these youns
hoy yiolinisis. have never been
equal TO the task IN deciding the
hotter Of the TWO. Smith and Ty-
Ter II ceroIing their superb ma
sical talents 10 concert stage
would have reached an eminencc
among coiored musicians create
han either Clarence Cameron
White or Fred Douglass. the son
Q; Frederick Douglass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Black Draug ss " Q''~
"a ~ yrnnulaf,l rn Many 81
the grannlnicd fa ea,N 4
take - 70 iN ~"
Caution. use ri.. 's
Black Draueh' wv w. !.
today and have sI-'' =.
alive handy ~ N wy
alive Is neescl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
EXPLOSION KILLS $

BIRMINGHAM (ANrl Three
Negroes arc numbered among the
= dead While four others are in
NE hospital here IS q result Of
he two explosions Sa,urda, night.
a rfeiiminafy Investigation IL
under wcy The mine is owned
h, tho Rennhllc Steel Corn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Former Northwestern Grid Star
Receives Pilot Wings At FAAF

TrskEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
''e Far removed from the
ues % his past athletic Prov
es- Aviation Cadci bernard Jef-
ltrson former Northwestern uni
Nersiy rrid star returned 20 The
ilreliehr lass Nondas Aug 30
az The Tushegee Amy Air field
Instead a cayoriinc before
s'aduw-filed mass OF pigskin
fsrs BE Stood on Tho stage Of
mo Pos theatre ca.mly AWAIT
iue The presentation az gold bars
and silver wings. enblenaiic Of
flyns officer in The Army AIR
forces As IT. Jefferson walked
n the stage The thoughts OF
fAry persons IN thar audience
must have flashed back through
ihc years 10 Decemhe after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

ard hrra a~a ~ef -. -
oe r-,s.s 49, 80.
ATOMS c,,a ~. s. :
.tsr .os, ~ :
-.r s,ds.. go - ..',.'
.sues ~, a., s..,-.,,'.-'.
~ ia 49, 800 -.
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s''"p
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W ,s''on
= 'Ns
II
ar3 Nrv n. ,,..
raso- WI, ~.
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' immunity 20 dey9'r aii
'Na'o tnls pfohlem ny
''' 'N''hF ana nefSDAa'ns ah
p''s''s pr me ne.essl'' o' in'
''- ,'"' 'n''' 'n''nF'h '''nfn
= = ~ 4" ~ 'nu' 'n'y :. n'-
'''' '''l n's" S'noo' 'r"'h,ns
e ~ "'''''Ns 'oNAr' a"en'ine
''''t ft'filF lilil'iN g iNP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
I.irthday Celehration

Richard Roun,ree Federated BIS
birthday with pat'y given a,
,1s b D on saturday night
Cam and danctc we're enloy-
"a rs an A dolpo4s menu was
servfd MANY r.t,s Wcre received
rs Tho honorec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
TO be contInued)
-REoi~rIK TO VOTE
s,.eN.oeo FOR RIOT

NEW YORK Eight hundred
claims io,allng $4,000 600 have
Aeen filed by property owners
agairsi ne city % New York as
result 81 The Aug ! Harlem
l.r' tii Norman l. Natks coun'
se ,r 'he uptown chamber u
commerce"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Became Nationally Known
Al NnrlIlMestern


Tho shrlll blast % The referees
whistle echoed tihrough the hush
"a confines Of The shade w-clad
pyehe stadium IN Evanston, I'll
rs fading blast hesalded one Of
the greatest npseis IN he annals
q ~ thall history. as complr-
siiNciy unknown Negro box Ber-
ME J.ffers,n led fighting band
o, Northeastern gridster- 10 vie
tory over hitherto unhea'en Min
n,sota The two-year reign OF
the nlshf Gopher gridiron ma
chine had tnded. but The career
n one ( Aor,hvesterns football
rwcrais was only beginning
lightning strikes Twice
During tae fall OF 1885 the
Gcphers returned 10 The national
ino,hsll spotlight as the, anlass-
90 another string Of victories
Northwestern in the meantime
ta1 mediocre success The in.-
pendirg cash between me Two
rivals was must on the
sports calendar
Coach lynn waldorfs Wildcat
steven obviously keyed up for
this af-imporant game. outplsy
cd and op'foagh' Minnesota all
afternoon The solo touchdown
% ne dav was scored by the
initiating Negro halihack Jef
iefsor an q personal iaunf
ibroush he entire Gopher team
lightning had struck twice IN
the Same place Bernie had done
again
AS fitting climax 10 NE.
ieoric football cageyr Bernard
iffferson vas selected on the
All-Bie Ten team and mentioned
IN several All-Ameiican cleycns
fer that wear Anii-clinax came
win his hong yicd hy the ma
lions fans 20 participate IN me
annual Nilsiar game asains; the
World Professional Championship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.


gliding STAR CHAPTER no. 1l-STATED MEETINGs-Ist
wednesday, DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
uon-Mrs hande Williams, Gag King. sl2s; WORTHY Pa
iron Mr. Richard White. 522 Erskine, Apt COS Secretary
MISS 1iadys v. Mills, 1850 Log Cabin, Tn. s-v2O8
bAIhSHkBA CHAPTER NO e-STATED MEETINGS-Ist Fri.
aay. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matron-Mre.
FANNIE simmons 1889 81 Joseph Te 5000; Worthy Patron
Mr. v A. Bristol 1911 Jos. Campau, FL Ass; SECRETARY
mrs. carrie b. Riley. 1893 Parker Pl s76s
1OlDtN LEAF CHAPTER No. 1f-STATFD MTETlyCS-fsf
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday WORTHY Ma.
ron-hr Alice Dean 9itf McDougaIl; Worthy Paron-Mr
D. j. walker S9sl Goodson, SecretaryMrs. Lula Hendey
S1s7 Trowbrdge. - '''
PhlStILIA CHAPTER No. 91-STATFD MEETINGs-end Fri.
day DEGREE WORN 4th Friday. WORTHY Matron-Mrs
Dora Williams, 4'2s ST. Antoine, Te 1.14pO Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T esOs Hartford IT, 4sssg, Secrearv
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, 6709 Hartford, Ty. 4.7556
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. 26-STATED MEETINGS - lst
Thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday WORTHY Matron
Mrs. Abbie Thomas, eOi2O Kentucky. Worthy PATTON
Mr. Richard White 522 ErtkIne Apt COS; Seereary-NeIe
wilson, 20S2f Wyoming, FerndaIe.
81. AGNES CHAPTER no. 2S-STATED MEETINGs-Qnd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK lth Wednesday, WORTHY Marion
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming $3.50 Boswood Ty. sOsss, WORTHY
fatronMr Walter Baenger, 1856 3Oth, La tseI, See
retary-Mrs. Roberta Nelson 5527 Brush Tr. 1lfs9.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINGS - ana
Thursday DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday Worthy Maron
Mrs Rose BIount 2l7 Mue. ~. .6sa: Worthy Patron
VT Dock stroud 5000 ~. Aubn; SecretaryMrs Rosaea
Matthews ssSs y. Fort r. 1896.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

NJ and MIS- Willie Ciark
wish,s 90 eNp,ess their appre
,iaton fer the kindness shown
t.eni hy me comaluniiy during
helr ifnt hefcANcusul Mis-
Natv r Cai9ir sis'tf " MIS-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

lao pounds, wearing gray overcoat,
brown felt hat: missing from 1910
Massachusetts, avenue NV. since
Wednesday.
Martin Nathan, SO. colored. 5 feet
9, $50 pounds, wearing gray suit and
overcoat; missing from 1725 Six
tenth street NV. since Thursday
Olithia Wilson, Is, colored, 5 feet
5. wearing brown coat, brown pumps,
brown hat; missing from 1925 Third
street NV. since yesterday.
Rosa Mae Washington, 10, colored,
5 feet 3. 10 pounds, wearing plaid
skirt and sweater, tan oxfords;
missing from is Myrtle street NV.
since Thursday.
Ralph Grey, l3, colored. feet, IS
pounds, wearing blue shirt, brown
trousers. black shoes; missing from
1922 Bruce place Sc. since yester-
day.
William ]. Hill. s. colOred, wearing
brown shirt brown and green
sweater, long dark corduroy trousers.
mackinaw with upper hood; missing
from 2l8 I street NV. since Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Missing Persons

Those hdUinq information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH The Public Relations Squad
OF The Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Robert King. IA. S feet 8, lis
pounds, blue eyes, blond hair. wear
ing short tan coat. blue trousers. tan
shoes; missing from 8l5 Ninth
street NV. since Wednesday.
Marie Katherine Thurber. 81. s
feet 2, 90 pounds, brown eyes, black
hair; wearing black dress, short
black fur coat, black hat. black
shoes and stockings. carrying small
gray travelling bag with initials
B. c. G.; missing from Pittsburgh
since February 49,
Joseph William Patton, 40. 5 feet
9, 100 pounds. blue eyes, brown hair.
wearing brown suit light topcoat.
brown hat. missing from 628 At
lantic street Sc. since Thursday.
Roderick Richard Staples, 10, 5
feet 4, ia pounds. blue eyes, blond
hair, wearing black Jacket, gray
trousers, black shoes, missing from
1856 F street NE, since Wednesday.
Jennett Fairfax Ingles. Is. 5 feet
6. 100 pounds, brown hair and eyes.
wearing navy blue reversible coat
with hood attached, blue sweater
and blue plaid skirt, black shoes;
missing from 1921 Nichols avenue
Sc. since yesterday.
Edward Smith. AZ. colOred, feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Vatican Radio AssuiIs
Forced Labor PIun

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The Once
Of War Information today reported
the receipt of French Language
broadcast by the Vatican radio
stating that the Catholic church
would never recognize A regime
based on forced labor" and on de-
crees which uprooted populations
and dispersed families.
The broadcast conceded the Of
flee of War Information said. with
one by the Nazi-controlled Toulouse
radio telling the French people that
new compulsory labor regulations
ordered by the Laval government
call for the transfer Of considerable
numbers of French youths to Ger
man war industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Argentine Forbids
Old Nov Is Time
Wire Test Phrase

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay
Feb. 20.--Words from popular
songs with no possible political
meaning are now typed off by
operators in checking teleprinter
facilities between Buenos Aires
and Montevideo.
Postal authorities of neutral
Argentina ordered telegraph
companies to drop the use of
the Spanish version of the
standard limbering-up phrase:
Now Is the time for all good
men to come to the aid Of their
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Little Goiety in Palm Beach
As Rich Colony Goes to War
Society Finds No Time for Iders;
All Very Busy Looking After Soldiers

out and ban on pleasure driving
have Just about ended dinner par
ties. A few clubs are operating and
have fair crowds.
But there are no complaints, AS
Hugh Dillman, long time winter COL
onlst from Crosse Point, Mich. put
1t at an Everglades Tombola lunch
con.
Any one lucky enough to be in
Palm Beach this winter should
have a heart full of Thanksgiving.
not mouth full of faultfnding. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Hoffman Takes Sons Case

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Feb. 20 lP).-
Because his son Leo, lawyer, was
called into the military before the
case came to trial. Representative
Hoffman, Republican, of Michigan
will substitute for him next week to
argue $4,000 auto damage suit in
Berrien County Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Q y y VI
1867 Monroe n.w-Near Rk. OK. PIX:
attrac.. airy room; owners Semi-det home
N.W.-2 DOUBLE ROOMS.
] single: married couple or single girls;
kitchen privileses: facing park. IA. s325
FIVE MINUTES WALK Cen
sus Bureau, Suitland, Md;
light housekeeping; women;
new, semi-private bath, tele-
phone. Single, $40; double,
$25 each mo. Tel. Spruce
0475-J.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

or unfurnished apt with / bedroom; short
or long lease NV. section. Conn. ave
preferred. Telephone NO O351
Evening star., 1943-06-13

1907 P ST. NW.-F1RsT FL. FRONT,
rms. semi-bath; light housekeeping; S45,
See Mrs: Honacker. 1andlady, on premises
DIXIE REALTY CO., 1417 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
REFINED MARRIED LADY
PRIZE SHOW DOG,
HOUSES FURNISHED.


GLEyELAND e,11E!1EaA "a PARK Ark % ATTRRAcTIvELY
maids room and bath: years lease. Gail
Saturday afternoon and Sunday DU. 6s12
FOR DURATION, Def. BRICK HOUSE, / y
yrs. old: Takoma PIX, Md; 3 bedrms. scr.
porch, gar. Avail. July. S135 mo. 81. 1896.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-JUNE "a TO SEPT
ton. Adults Emerson 7124. is.
SILVER. sPRING-cooL, DET., 4 BED
rms, 2Ka baths; bus 2 blks: SI65 month
from f1H June Hl9 55: 1917 lockwood, corner End
II SUSSEX RID, SLIGO PARK HILLS,
Silver Spring., rooms; Sh baths. bed.
for rent June 10 to Sept. 1. Sligo 7197
5555 RIVER RD., JUST BEYOND THE
District line at Western ave.-Delightfully
charming detached home, "a acres 8 rms,
3 baths. attractively furnished. $500 May
GRAVATTE. s9srss0 7as 18th St. NA. to75s.. l.
nished: 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. downstairs
% rounds: SEQ sh0 mo l0G EN- a 1852. 0a'n' lovely
Alb UPSHUR ST. NW-BRICK HOME, 4
bedrooms 1owner v, wishes wishes to reserve use Of
INSPECT THos JhRREPG co R.al 70
tors ri 10th st. NV. Ma. 0765.
from shoIeham: bedrooms. with addie
sSns ss2Rans gDsars sn t1s stps osner
4 WMTEFoRp, 1914 io < St. NV is,7G 81. s7es G5.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. NEAR THE cIRcLE-
9 rooms. 8 bedrooms, baths q Ia base
:Ssiss,s si7o. RMfs1ase0eIR6es Mss aRs
Evening star., 1943-06-13

TWO PERSONS TO SHARE 4-ROOM.
furnished apt with two others: unlimited
phone; walking distance downtown. Call