davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ROOMS FuRN.-ho,thwes, Cont,

DUPONT AREA-D. c. approved: attrac-
tive, large single rm., S35 mo-: also very
large front, double rm. at S21 mo. each
person; all prewar single beds. inner
DuPoNT ARMs&Larse. ; airy airy double rms,
trans Corner bldg. Select clientele. 1887
2Ist St, corner o. OR. 1910. CO. 960s
TILDEN GARDENS-Large bedroom, we'll
furnished ts share bath with one ssnle-
Iia7 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-sinsle room
next to bath, with porch, very cool; rea-
DOWNTOWN, 733 18th st. n.w-Lovely
large front room, ideal for two; private
SIG ALLeoSNGFELLow ST. Nw.-Attractiv,
room for two refined gentlemen. twin beds
lie ii eciHAr1N ST. NV. Apt. 47-Lars,
double room for employed couple or two
ps9pIs; GaENy u3lim!ted III phone p,.,. o
ea sisman nm So f0S@ %o ssaiprva'e Ssa oa'h' gen.
1915 SPRING RD. N.w.-Tvo double
rooms; r6oms. nicely fuTn,, nsxt to bath WITH
i3il MoNTAGuE ST. N.w.-ouet. COO,
nicely furnished: gentlemen only: nearby
5sos sfd sf TwWe-turn IA l3e} master
bedroom, . closets, next bath: pvt, home;
downtown, 1919 X st. n.w.-Youns
man share triple room with another.
sl7.50 mo: also double for Govt. girls;
1,ia X ST, NV. downtown-Lady to
share with another, large nicely furnished
rm., twin beds; $50 monthly.
a90l 18th ST. N,W.-LaTge front room
rated co, OBS
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD wANTEp,

WIDOWER and 16-yr.-old daughter, gem
tiles, want place to call home with pri-
vate family, 2 rooms, board; near Coolidge
High School. Call only am. to II a M,
GE: 1868: 25*
SINGLE MAN would like small furnished
apartment or be paying guest with room
and bath and breakfast if possible: round
18th st; NV. Phone AID. 0990, Ask Mr.
de la Cnevalerie 24s
bath for semi-inyalid fwoman), Takoma
Park: 2; G., or Southeast. near Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room; NV: ground
floor, basement, or private entrance. ad.
lacent to phone. Box 1881, Star 24s
Govt worker. studies, no loud radios, etc. =;
privileges. Box 233-J, Star 2Ss
JEWISH GENTLEMAN seeks furnished
Box 2S5-J. Star
ROOM with strictly private bath. for gen
t1le gentleman, vic. Farragut square OF
MY HOME SOLD-Navai oficer perma.
nent, needs desirable 3-bedroon un-
furnished home soon: top rent, NV. pre-.
YOUNG WOMAN, Government employed
desires single furnished room on K st
between Conn. ave. and 18th st. NV;
semlprlvate bath. OR. 7940. 26s
BY SETTLED LADY, large room with large
closet: walking distance Capitol or Lin
coin Park; references. Box 293-J, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon.. =.
HOME, VAI,ITE
1875 GALEN ST. Sc
HOUSES UNEURkisHep.

WOODBRIDGE rooms, newly decorated:
floor kitchen, dining room living room,
library, bath. two freplaces, 1st floor; ga
rare, large yard. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated. Can be seen 4 to 10 o M
Tues. and Wed. 1920 Jackson st. ne. pa
1853 PER MONTH-Modern, = rms bath.
acre land, chicken house. fair condition;
available now. Kensington 553
s;:9o9 BLOCK 2sth ST. N.W;--Semidet
brick home. 6 rooms, . baths, maid
ausretrS; $3.50 a mo. Pasaual Realty
FOR RENT. SOC 73rd St, Carmody Hills,
Nd; Broom and bath modern bungalow
and garden; S55 month. Call Hillside
l421-W or at the house forenoons and
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ile1s, EAST CAPITOL sT.-Room and
board in lovely home, facing large park;
homelike. surroundings On direct car line.
10 min. TO heart Of city.
1895 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
single single or double rms. for young ladies or
DOWNTOWN. $40 1eth st. n.w.--Nice
home; boys girls married couples: 81. So
81 wk.: good food; cafeteria. RE. SsOS.
1929 N.W.--For 2 Govt. girls, or mar
reg reg couple double room, next to bath;
other; excellent meals: S3S. ME 9S63.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Large, cool
room: semipvt. bath. excel. food; refined
yogsng lady employed; PVT. home,
rooms; substantial homelike comfort; CEN
tral loGation; excellent meals. 3O'
21l? 4 ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
double rooms with porches; fresh farm
products for table: gentle home.
1888 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Cozy double
room twin beds, next bath, laundry priv
ileges; e block car line, 15 min. down
town. NO. 1883.
1709 21st ST. NV.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE ROOMS,
Twin beds, $40 and $50 each; table board
$50 per month.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS uhEuRh,sHEp

| beautifully decorated and furnished; s.
| bedroom and 2-bath duplex: $3.50 per mo
References required Box 35-J. Star. "a.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HIGHWOOD-

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
A most desirable Mikkelson built home,
Runnymeade pl.. near 33rd ST. z rooms,
plus hnished Bird floor, 3 spacious bed
at top Of 1st-fioor landing. living room,
13x25, large screened living porch. we'll
equipped Kitchen with extra cabinet, Quiet
May oil furnace, copper plumbing, built
IN garage. Price, $4,000 Exclusive
Can, EN-. 1890 Sunday and weekdays until
pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
BOATS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES. unusually nice; ch.
My Own Brucie blood lines, Axe reg. CHI.
1888
GOOD HOME WANTED for. white female
cat, about 10 mos. old, free Repub-
lie 5a10.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, A. K. C. regis
PUPPIES-Park Cocker. S5 90 719 Fern
pl. NV. near Walter Reed Hospital.
RUSSIAN POLICE DOG, 3 years old.
pm. Fred Elliott, 1921 sth st. NV
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, 3 months,
grandson Of ch. My Own Brucie' and
MY Own Miss Brucie,'; $50. EN-. 1868.
COOKERS, EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY.
Blacks, 7Qg Oh. Stockdale Breeding: $50.
AL II C0LORs. CHI BRUCIE: S35- $50.
WIRE FEMALE, S25: CROSSBREED So.
DOG Hotel. 7344 Georgia ave. TA 432l .
Evening star., 1944-05-24

$3.50 MO FOR 3 MOS. BEGINNING
June u, Chevy Chase, D. c.: bedrooms
baths; close to Conn ave
351s Conn. Ave WoA 1900.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
MOVING PACKING e. STORAGE

DELIGHTFUL country home in Mont. Co.
tor child age Gill; weekly or monthly
Ashton. 2103. 25s
Evening star., 1944-05-24
We Sell Houses.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
ME. liJ3
CASH G1n Enn

SAOh, Nlh,DDU.
sg own GTnes; ; Se two-SfoFy corner house
2 bl; from transp; auto. gas heat INV h ,
1st-claSs cond. brick 2-car ear Can be
seen dali, until 3 pm. Immediate possess
sion. FIR 3351. @6"
SEE 4@1 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
One of the best Semidet brick homes in
NV, large rms, Ia baths, Law. in cellar,
hot-Water oil burner, summer and winter
nooEup @-car garage large, beautiful.
landScapeC lot: best of transportation;
convenient to all schools, This is the
best buy on today's market, Possession
only. Call MIR oREM, GE 1888 or DI.
1896, exclusive agents.
700 BLOCK QUEBEC PL. NV.
Arranged for two apartments. 4 rooms
and bath each, 23-ft wide > refrigerators,
price, 6 $50. on terms Mr. Raine, ADJ
29!9. or MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO, DI
3346
LOVELY GEORGETOWN HOME, VACANT,
ready Tor occupancy Double living room.
fast room on first floor } bedrooms. "
baths, library screened porch on ?nd floor
bedrooms. | bath on ;ird floor. on
furnace, Priced to sell $4,000. Call
Mr.. Barrow
RANDALL H, HAGNER & CO. INC,
1871 Conn. Ave DE. $500
H1LLCREST SE-Sl375OO
Center hall plan detached brick, e rms .
" baths, large screened porch, recreation
room with lavatory, h.w.h. summer an |
winter hookuL" garage; built about 2
GLIDpEN after 8 pm, DE. oo54; day,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
POULTRY 8 EGG,

POULTRY 8 EGGS.
BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies.
James Feed Store Inc. 619 4 st. NV
ME 00S9
POULTRY HOUSES, del. set up SAG. so up;
rabblt-cavey hutches: chicks, each Wed.
lOc; raise broilers for us, we buy all
you raise.
ANNANDALE POULTRY FARM. INC.
Annandale. Va. Glebe $500. ~.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

MOVING OR STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture al par
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing q Storage Co.. Taylor 2937. 25*
Evening star., 1944-05-24
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Of Georgia ave. $500 down, balance like
rent buys this semidet home situated near
Ieverything; 3 rooms, BATH double garage,
10 pm
YOUR NEIGHBoR BOUGHT FROM U.s.
Leo NJ. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Near Blessed Sacrament

& BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS-Sl6,95O
An ideal home for the large family
desiring the conveniences of the Chevy
ChaSe Circle area. 30 minutes downtown
by express bus. This most comfortable de-
tached home has living room, music room,
heated sunroom. large dining room with
2-car garage and numerous other features
For further details please call Mr.. Young,
WO 1916.
FRANK G puu1Tps Dr ,A,1
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND and yiroinio.
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

COLORED-914 3rd st. NV, Apt- .
Large second-floor cool front room spa
cious closet; next bath; kitchen privileges
$50 per month. 24s
Evening star., 1944-05-24
CHEVY CHASE. d C.

Center-haH Colonial brick, located on
beautiful wooded 7o-ft.-front lot, over
porch, large living rm., dining rm., ultra
modern kitchen. den and powder rm; 3
large bedrms:, 2 tiled baths on End floor:
also finished heated third floor: gas
h.-w.h., built-in garage Exclusive with
Chevy Chase Realty Co.,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Brookland-Nr. Monastery,

Center-hall Colonial detached S-room
brick, 3 baths. large modern kitchen with
OXFORD cabinets, reception rm.. finished
attic laree lot, private driveway and
gaFage; oil h.-w,h.: Venetian blinds; near
schools, stores and transp.; immediate
possession. Sli $50 terms
MA. 900. METRO co. Ewes. IA 3o92.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
l405 N. JEFFERSON ST

Corner Wash. Blvd. and Jefferson St,
Detached brick center-hall Colonial
home 3 bedrooms, . baths, library frst
hoor large liv. room with open fireplace,
large screened porch, maids room and
bath. Gear det. garage; beautiful land-
scaped yard. lot 130-ft. front by 110 #.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
Exclusive Agent,
S11 18th ST NV NationaY xono
Evening star., 1944-05-24
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

VACANT.
A center-hall Colonial brick, 8 years
old. well located on wooded lot. Living
on 1st floor; 3 bedrnf4. and 2 baths on
2nd floor: also 3rd floor with large rms
bath and garage in basement; only 9 blks.
TO shopping, transportation and school.
Owner anxious to sell at the low price
of S16956. Exclusive with
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Bargain. 5-room brick bungalow, about
years old, nice lot, detached gayage,
Only S6,15 For further details. 'call
Mrs. White evenings. WA. 21SD.
VIM, NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Realtor. Exclusive DI 6O92
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Continued on Next Pagsb gvsmE
.Af
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
DUz DOES MORE!

Prove it to yourself-no soap made
can do a tough wash easier than
DUZ. No other soap gets clothes
whittier or cleaner. Yet DUZ does
more besidesl For colors it's the
safest of all leading washday soaps.
And kindest to your hands in the
dishpan. Discover it today-DUZ
does everything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

*YouR oovrRNMtNT SAYS "One Of the most serious
hazards OF the school age the tendency down
brea This reduces the tots OF food for the day,
for children rarely the other meals make
the deficit The chids body thus have without
appeciable amount OF the energy food that he needs
-ifh
eoder bO-b Of pSod sks" XIX really GOOD b1Ssisg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
this delicious new cereal!

YVES! There is a new taste treat TO tempt
L even the most hard.to-Plesse breakfast
skipping member Of the family A taste
treat so goodbye say this:
Try serving ne~ "pnfed5fdke" KIXjHst
one Heek-see if all the family doesn't
vote ii the grdndca taste treat EYER!
For the new XIX is just Drumming with
flsvor-in every tender, golden "puffed-
fake! A flavor TO make habitual breakfast
shippers look Joruard TO breakfast as the
most enjoyable meal Of the day!
HJdjftrenff from the XIX you once knew
light, crisp, crunchy and with an un.
forgettable malt.sweet flavor.
Nutritious, foolwith the full grain strength
OF two essential "B" vitaminS and ironl
Plus corn'S traditional-and important
food energyl
Start breakfasts at Jour house with big
bowls OF XIX and milk-topPed with the
family's favorite fruit A perfect way TO start
the day! Get XIX today-and see il you
don't agreed Made by GENERAL MILLS,
Inc, Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

Although Milton Caniff, creator of the G. I. eyeful, Miss Lace, is 4-F' in the draft, he's making an incalculable contribution to the war effort through his cartoon strips, MALE CALL and TERRY AND THE PIRATES. Cantiff is pictur- ed in a full-page, full-color photo collage in the November issue of Esquire magazine along with sketches of Burma, the Dragon Lady, Miss Lace and many more Caniff creations.
 TERRY AND THE PIRATES appears in about 250 newspapers with combined circulation of al- most 2O,OO0,000 readers. Since the so-called comic strip is Americas favorite literature and since the Japanese are the villains in Cam ifs strip, continues Esquire, the value of TERRY AND THE PIR- ATES in keeping the American populace Jap-conscious while Hit
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Know Your Army Quiz

l. From what language does our word "taps' come?
 2. What is the minimum weight prescribed by the draft?
 3. Is the President the Con- nrander-in-Chief of the Militia? 4. What term in the Infantry corresponds to troop or cavalry? 5. How many four star generals were there during World War I? 6. What rank is derived from the French word meaning "holding the place of ?"
 7. On what date is Army Day observed?
 8. Has the army an official song? If so, what is it?
 9. What are an aide-de-camp's duties?
 10. What does "M" Day mean? II. Does the United States Army carry out executions with a firing squad?
 12. Is there such a thing as AS gun salute?
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
BEHIND THE PEN THAT PAINTS
 MISS LACE, MILTON CANlFF

Ter is being polished off can hard ly be estimated. And the value of MALE CALL to military morale remains unbeaten by any other service-publication feature.
 As far back as 1887, Caniff be- gan to alert millions of Americans by showing what the Japs were up to. Although he has never been in the Orient, Terry's creator has become an authority on the Far East through exhaustive research. He is one of the most meticulous men working over drawing board today, and in reproducing uniforms and medals and insignia he has worked with the official coopera- tion of such agencies as the Red Cross and the War Department. This one time Eagle Scout once conceived in his strip magnetic war device that was so basically sound the Navy Department ask ed him to give it first look at such conceptions thereafter.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

4. A company.
 5. Three. Pershing, Bliss and March.
 6. Lieutenant.
 7. April 6, 1917, the day which the U. s. entered the first World War.
 8. The official Army song is "Army Blues"
 9. He serves on the personal staff of a general officer.
 10. First day of general mobil- ization.
 II. No. It was discontinued about the time of the Civil War. Hang ing took it's place.
 12. Yes. It commemorates the Declaration of Independence, and is fired at noon on July 4th at ev- cry Army post equipped with the necessary artillery.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Hard Fighting Ahead :, Gen. Vandergrift Warns

Pacific (CNS) - The hardest fighting of the Pacific War is "be- fore, not behind us," in the opin- ion of It. Gen. Alexander A. Van dergrift, Commandant of the Uni ted States Marine Corps.
 While recent American offen- sives have brought Us in position to "strike major blows against the enemy's inner springs of power,' the days ahead will be critical for us as well as the enemy he warned.
 Defeat of Germany, he declared, must not be a signal to relax eff fort either militarily or on the home front.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
LEAVES and ACCIDENTS

The beauty of autumn foliage is now at it's height, with it's galaxy of beautiful colors. Leaves on the trees are objects of beauty, but on the highway they contribute to the causes of automobile accidents, es- pecially when wet.
 During the next few weeks, high ways will be covered with fallen leaves, which in themselves are hazard, even though not wet with rain. When crushed under the wheels of a vehicle being brought to sudden stop, the juices act as a lubricant at the point of contact of the tires with the highway. A skid-and an accident is usually the result. Smooth tires may also be a contributing factor.
 The following tips for safe drdv ing are recommended:
 Don't drive at speeds too fast for existing tire and road conditions.
 If the highway is covered with leaves, always assume that a sud- den stop may cause skid.
 Watch out for the other fellow who may not be as careful as you.
 Don't deliberately drive through a pile of leaves, as small children may be concealed in the pile.
 Have your brakes in good con- dition and properly capitalized.
 Don't overload your car beyond it's seating capacity.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Civilian Personalities

Who should walk into the AAF Supply Office this week but Private Emil Zetterholm, former supervi- sor of the Shipping department. Pvt. Zetterholm has been in serv- ice for the past five months and is home on a ten-day furlough with his wife and children at Elm Plains. A hearty welcome from all his former associates.
 Amy Arnold is her name and she's storekeeper at the Second Echelon Garage but no one would recognize her by her first name as she is known as Ma" to all the soldiers with whom she comes in contact. Few mothers would worry about their soldier sons if they could see the boys eating the cakes she makes whenever one has a birthday. She thinks nothing of getting up at 4:30 or 5 o'clock in the morning to beat up two or three cakes for servicemen. Them there are dozens of cookies for the boys. Her service does not stop here. During the noon hour she does mending and sews service stripes and in her two years at Bradley has sewed on over 1000 stripes. "Ma" Arnold has been a Mother to members of crew after crew, and when they leave the Base she carries on with correspon- dence, sending out over a hundred letters in three months time. All this as we'll as entertaining often at her home, especially at Thanks giving and Christmas. We wonder what Mrs. Arnold does in her "spare" time???
 She was a smiling typist,
 And she won a soldiers love;
 He told her that he loved her,
 While stars shown bright above. Before two weeks were over,
 In their love there came clamp, When he received this order,
 You're off to another camp.
 DON'T FORGET - November sixteenth is the date for the BIG MEMBERSHIP PARTY at the Base Gym, the first Bradley Field Employees Association sponsored party.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
This Weeks
 Funny Broadcast

New York (CNS)-The Japan csc Domei Agency, in a wireless dispatch picked up here, reports "a shortage of cigarettes" in the U. s. "So acute is the shortage" :" the dispatch reports, "that many American women have taken up pipe smoking"
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
ANSWERS

1. The Dutch. It comes from the word "taptoe" which means time to close up all the taps and tav- erns in garrison towns.
 2. No draftee may weigh less than 105 pounds.
 3. Only when it is called into active service.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Strolling Through
 the Ranks

Due to the illness of Mrs. James R. Wright, wife of SSergeant Wright, the Sergeant was unable to contribute this weeks edition of "Strolling Through the Ranks" The column expects to return to the fold by next weeks issue.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
WAC CHATTER
Bu CPL. SHIRLEY H. LEVY
Male Call

turning out to De qulte decided caouage her house "n the war and her husband until they Savage who halls from that famous entertaining mother and aunt pleased with and will let Who am k1dd1ng? Pvt Mary MDonough has starting eep Ask her Scaons the Wac who told Sgt Np folks phone shipped out Nap had been rng from home in quite while 1t was joke brother whom she Club Reporter adequate report party Pfc Dckey familiar frantic when her restriction Who that ate Frenchie wasn't last Wednesday nght? Maxwell bet who gets flies their fly
 MINUTE SKETCHES OF LESSER KNOWN PRIvATEs.
 When Pvt. Betty busy worrying about the monetary employee of Finance usually find her somewhere around place where there's going native of Philadelphia she celebrates anniversary Wac month Prior to joining wholesale druggist house but her postwar hazy concerned Betty she's looking. Her preference food towards juicy pcrterhouses relaxation if there dance going she prefers sports, especially swimming
 SFUNNY!
 She a glance which could 50 lieutenant fresh OCS lined recruits States interval
 
 called loudly "Buid little .buld"
 This City wANTEDFarm No rocking porch and meals unassisted"
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

Star of IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" scheduled to play Thursday and Friday at the Post Theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

II WAS A DESPERATE SITUATION. WAS TAe ONLY
True HEIR! Y6T A WOMAN RULER WOULD NEVER
bt ACCEPTED b9 THE DESERT PEOPLE! SO The
ELDERS, TO AVOID CIVIL WAR; DECIDED TO PASS
NE OFF AS ABOQ!
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Mrs. Josephine Nourse
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. Josephine Nourse, former
merchandise manager for Wood
ward g. Lothrop, died Sunday at her
home in the Wardman Park Hotel.
She had been with the store for
more than half a century before
her retirement January 81, 1941.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV. She
will be buried beside her husband,
Clarence A. Nourse, in Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Nourse died about
10 years ago.
Mrs. Nourse was born in Ston-
ington, Conn, and came here in
1884 to work for Woodward g. Loth-
rop when 1t was located at 921 Penn
Isylvania avenue NV.
Before she was made merchandise
manager she had been a buyer for
many years. She had made more
than 40 trips to Europe as a buyer
of leather and toilet goods, jewelry,
silverware, clocks and many other
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Stuart 6. Gibboney,
Leader in Restoring
Monticello, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, Va, April IS. -
Stuart G.. Gibboney. Sc. New Yorl
lawyer who led the work of restor.
ing Monticello as a public shrine
to Thomas jefferson and who hae
a leading part in erection of the
Washington memorial to the former
President, died at the University oi
Virginia Hospital yesterday. He
had been patient there for about
a week.
Mr.. Gibboney, a native of Wythe.
vile, Va, who had practiced law ir
New York since 1908, had beer
president of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation since its or
ganization in 1923. In that year
the foundation purchased Monti-
cello for $780, 900 from Jefferson M
Levy and paid the last of the
amount in 1910. Mr.. Gibboney re-
ported in 1941 that total of $780,.
600 had been spent in restoration.
On Jefferson Commission.
The New York attorney was
named to the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission set up by
Congress to bring about the erec-
ton of the 100000 memoria.
to Jefferson on the Tidal Basin al
Washington. Mr.. Gibboney was
named chairman of that commission
few weeks before its cornerstone
was laid by President Roosevelt on
November Is, 1899.
He came here in 1943 to live at
Monticello after retiring. Among
other things, he had been boarc
chairman of the Angostura- -Wup.
permann Corp.
Mr.. Gibboney served in the army
of occupation in Cuba in 1889 ane
later was on the staff of Gen. Chat.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Dr.. ". 5. E|kin, IS, Dies;
Noted Atlanta Physician

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 25.-Dr. w. S
Elkin, IS, dean emeritus of the
Emory niversity medical school
which he helped organize, died yes
terday in Emory Hospital. He had
been Ill several months.
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Mrs. Nell Warren Osborn of
Stanford, KY.
DR.. Elkin was co-founder of the
Atlanta Academy of Medicine In
1884 and was recognized by profess
sional men as one of the top men In
Southern medical circles. He also
was co-founder of Atlanta's second
privately owned hospital.
The physician was born at Lam
caster, KY, and was educated In the
local high school and at Centre Col
lege, Danville, KY. He received his
medical degree from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1882.