davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Guiding Your n Child M
HIS CREATIVE EFFORTS
 RY Mrs. Agnes LYna

AS grown man and an artist, Edwin works slowly and painfully. According to hts own confession. he is 50 harassed by doubts and fears of his ability to create the images of his imagination that he accom- plishes little. Those few works which he has brought to completion alone bear witness that his difficulty in- deed lies in an inner conflict rather than in the quality of his artistic endowment.
 He tells his story of his early childhood. At tle age of four he came to his mother and said: If you let me have five cents. will make you something beautiful With the nickel in his hand he rushed down tho block 10 the sta tionery store. There he pushed the coin across the counter and re- ceived in return a pack of bright colored papers. Eagerly he ran home and set to work.
 He cut his papers out in differ ent shapes. fitted them neatly to- gether and mounted them in de- sign which had been burning in his mind ever since he had first seen the papers on display tn the shop window. He worked intsntly for an hour. Then with the finished work in his hand he walked proudly to where his mother sat with her mending basket.
 Look. mother, look. See what made for you" His mother lifted her eyes from her work. a little an- noyed at the interruption.
 Oh" she said in a quiet, chill voice. "1s that all? I thought you said you were going to make me something beautiful"
 After 30 years Edwin remember ed the incident with pain. How much it colored his creative impulses through life it Is impossible to tell. But VIC may be sure that 1t takes only a few such experiences. each one reinforcing the other. to affect a child's whole attitude toward tho particular phase of hts interests which is involved.
 When the chiid's first creative ef- forts in color and design or in me chanics and construction meet witi, a cold reception from tho person whose approval is most necessary. he may well become discouraged and leave the work for which he is best fitted. Every creative effort. no matter how crude. should be greeted with warmth and appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Madgc Suspects . "Catch" in the Receipt Samuel Brixto0 Demands of Lillian for the Returned
 300 011n

$SU,OOU.
 Lillian did not rut out her hand to take the check and receipt which Sam Brixton was holding out to her. But @ith a movement incongruously delft and quick for so large and un- wieldly a man he laid the papers ill her lap, and then stepped back. look ing at her appealingly. But l was sure I caught a gleam of alert watchfulness back of the appeal. For several seconds Lillian let the papers rest in her lap while her eyes searched Samuel Brixton's face.
 Twenty thousands dollars!" she repeated at last. That is a large sum, Sam. I did not understand from-Tom--that the sum involved was that large"
 As always. there was the hesita- ton before speaking the name of the husband of whom she had noth ing but cruel, sorbid memories, and I realized anew how nerve "a cking this interview was with this stirring of these memories which for years had been mercifully buried.
 Ut wasn't that large" MT. Brixton said promptly. But of course there is interest for all the years since. You are entitled to that, you know, and Helena will not feel that l have atoned fully unless that is included in the sum-
 T am entitled to nothing" Lillian said with a sudden fierceness, stress ing the pronoun. If l accept this proposition of yours it will only be with the understanding that Marion is to receive the money"
 That, of course, is up to you, Mfr. BriXton said, and l saw his eyes watching the papers in her lap. As If impelled by his gaze she lifted first the check and looked at it, asi then, laying it down. took up the paper he had designated as 2 re- ceipt, and began reading it.
 Something in Samuel Brixton's eyes fixed upon Lillian's face. warn ed me that in the receipt" she was reading lay the real reason for this interview.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
TELLS 0F PROGRESS
 IN BIRTH CONTROL
Margaret Sanger Believes Move
 meDt Is On Its Feet
BY JULIA BhANsHARD

New York, Dec. la.--Margaret Sanger now proves herself 8 most modern mother.
 For, feeling that the offspring of her life career, the American Birth Control Movement, has grown up to where 1t can stand on its own feet, she turns it out to shift for itself.
 It is 20 years now since Mar garet Sanger. then a young visit ing nurse on New York's lower East Side, came face to face with the horrors of poverty stricken mothers giving birth year after year to unwanted children for whom there was no food.
 Started IS | Nurse
 She had been private nurse. She had seen wealthy women have their children in luxury. happy in the security of wealth, luxury, position and knowledge of how to space their families. The contrast tore her.
 So Margaret Sanger left her nursing. She went abroad and studied the birth control move ment in Denmark, where the gov ernment ran it, and in other coun- tries where it had official sanction ad help,
 Back in 1916. she started her lone fight in America. T thought something would be done. If folk. only knew the truth" she said. IT Brooklyn's congested immigrant quarter, she opened her first birth control clinic. In 10 days. 800 wo. men had applied for help. He, , work came under the eyes of the police. She was arrested and sen , tenced to 30 days in Jail. for vio. lating the Anthony Comstock law that made it a felony to give an, information on birth control. Relinquishing temporarily tho
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

ter. i teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar. water. chocolate and butter. Cook over. 6 moderate fire. stirring frequently, until q soft ball fornA when portion is slowly poured into a pan of cold water. Set aside for 20 minutes Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. pour onto . bustered plate or pan. When '.set" cut in squares.
 Fenoche
 (Very creamy and well flavored) [.
 cups dark brown sugar, cup granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons but ter. ] 1-2 cups milk. teaspoon va nilla, :-3 cup black walnuts.
 Mix the sugars butter and milk. Cook over a moderate fire. stirring frequently. until a soft ball forms, when a portion is tested in cold wa- ter. Set aside for 20 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until thick. Add the nuts and shape into balls one inch in diameter. Place on waxed paper or a buttered plate.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Menus for tie Family

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Menu for Dinner Halibut steak, baked potatoes. buttered green beans, bread, butter.
 tomato gelatin salad. lemon pie. cof- tee.
 Christmas Recipes Crullers, Four Dozen (To serve with cider during the holidays) ! eggs, 1 l-2 cups sugar. 1 cup
 sour or buttermilk. teaspoon soda
 l teaspoon baking powder. l-2 tea. spoon salt teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon mace, teaspoon va nilia. 1-2 cups flour. Beat the eggs and add the sugar.
 Mix well and let stand for five min
 utes to dissolve the sugar. Add the l rest of the ingredients, mixing just enough to. blend the ingredients ] Mix into a soft ball. of dough. Place | it on a floured board and roll out with rolling pin until the dough 1 is 1-3 inch thick. Cut out with a uOuSitlluI CulttI anu Try III OStp hot fat.
 The dough may be rolled out and
 cut in strips. 1-2 inch wide and
 three inches long and the strips
 twisted and then deep fried. Small balls Of the dough may be
 made by cutting it into two inch
 squares and rolling in balls in the
 palms Of the hands. and then deep 1 frying These little balls, when cook
 ed, may be rolled in powdered su, 1 gar and are nice for serving for afternoon tea.
 Pop Cora Balls. for Twelve , quarts popped corn. l cup mo-
 sasses. l-2 cup sugar. 1-7 cup water 2 tablespoons vinegar, tablespoon butter, l-4 teaspoon soda. Mix the molasses. sugar. water, vinegar and butter. Cook over a 1 moderate fire without stirring. until
 "click ball" forms. when portion IS tested in cold water. Add the
 soda and stir for one minute. Pour
 over the ronned corn and allow te stand until a little cool. Take up by i the handful and press together in | the palms of both hands. Chocolate Fudge : cups sugar. e-3 cup water. ] squares chocolate, , tablespoons but.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Congress makes the laws in the United States, Similar bodies, of course, do the same job in other countries. The names of these na. tional law-making bodies provide the theme for today's question pug gle. HORIZONTAL 1. What is the name of the leg
 islature of Spain? (. What is the upper house of tho Italian legislature called? II. To be indebted. 12. Hourly. 14. Eccentric wheel, l5. To permit. IT. Pin. L1s. To tilt. 20. To immerse. 22. To assist. 24. Exclamation of laughter. 2s. Cry Of deEision in q theater. g. Myself. 30. Farewell! 32. A litter. B. Energy. 34. Gentle. 3s. Almost . donkey. 37. Of what country is Lima
 the capital? 3s. Bundled. 70. The lapwins. 41. Half an em. 43. A marvel. 43. Seventh note in scale. 4. Eggs of fishes. 45. Eon. 47. Slopes. 4s. The populace.
 VERTICAL I. Abhreviation for company 2. Bird of the night
 3. Long grass.
 4. Exclamation Of inquiry. 5. To steep in liquid. {. To droop.
 2. Deity.
 s. Sour,
 3. spigot. 10. Standard type measure. l3. What Is the lower Legislative
 house of Germany named? IS. Twitching. IS Sesame. 1a What is the name of the en-
 fire parliament of Belgium? 2l. To stroke lightly. .e. Beer. 23. Tn FrAnce the lower Legislative
 house Is called the Chamber
 or what7 e5. Pertaining to birds. a7. Beverage. sS. Rronze. .a. Desert or due reward Sl. Measure of cloth. s3. Long bench in a church ak Devil 37. Nohiemen. 39. The entire Ierieiative body in Sweden Is called. uhat' 70. E>treatv. ~. Sun god e. Like.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
LAYETTE VERY CHEAP

Evenston. H.. Dec. II. N@Ths prenatal clinic of the NorthwesteYn uni' srsity medical schools supplies Q formula for iayette that cests only $6. The clinic. in. addition, has devised a diet for the prospoc- tive mother which Is announced as cheap and yet containing all nec- cssary food elements.
 Zoe Harpster of the social serv- ice department of the medical school outlined the layette. con- sisting of a crib made from . 7S cent basket, four cotton flannel dresses. two cotton and wool shirts. 13 or more diapers. two bot ties for water. six nipples and out side coat and blanket
 A cheap but sufficient diet would consist of cabbage. celery. toma- toes. milk and bananas. with round steak for those who need red meats and cannot afford more ex- pensive cuts.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
DON'T LIKE COLOR

Paris, Dec. l3. N--Parisian Wo, men apparently have decided to have nothing to do with shaded stockings-the kind that ar> un. evenly dyed so that tho front may De light and the back . deeper shade. or the ankle . pale pink and the calf and knee blush rose.
 The same women have turned their backs on fishnet hosiery and hand painted or hand embroidered
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHREIN Editor Journal Of the American Med ical Association and Of Hyge4a,
 tllf Health Ma1n1inP

NuC AC0Aul <AA&oASUCs
 Mans search for the elixir of youth is eternal.
 Since the first announcement by Voronoff and by Steinach that their methods would rejuvenate the elder ly, hundreds of experiments have been made to control their claims, but none of these experiments has confirmed their notions.
 Recently a delegation from the British ministry of agriculture visited Algiers to study the Voronoff technic i gland grating as done on animals. Their report did not endorse this method. Furthermore. the commits sion did not consider the evidence sufficient to warrant the claims.
 It is interesting to have tho views of the pathologist Warthin on this subject. An investigation of human bodies postmorte indicates that few men over 55 years of age have the power of reproduction and that cer- tainly the stories of reproductive ability much later in life are to be viewed with skepticism. It is inter esting to have the view of the dis tingushed patholosist as to the pos abilities of rejuvenation. He says:
 What philosophy then may we draw from this! Is old age inevit- able? Yes, escape from it IS possible only for those who meet a prema- ture pathologic death.
 ,r,ho In H; oiogic limit. age cannot be escaped. Nor can 1t be deferred. Nor is re- juvenesCence possible. The deferring of old age, the rejuvenating of the senescent individual is but idle and foolish talk, and we have had much Of this in the last decade.
 What modern medicine has &C., ccmp!ished along the lines of hy- gene and the prevention of disease has been only 10 increase the num- ber of human individuals, both the fit and unfit - unfortunately too many Of the latter kind--who come to maturity and to the period of sen- essence.
 More individuals will achieve their biologic life limit; and this means what - ultimately a much greater increase in the number of senile, more or less useless. human beings in the age decades of the sos and the 90's.
 There will be some increase in the number who will reach the age of one hundred years or even pass i'. due to their own family inheri- tance. but this number will not be greatly increased in the present per- iod Of evolution"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
CUSTOM WITH Co-EDs

Minneapolis. Dec. IS. N-Custem has brought victory to University of Minnesota o-eds and death to the Dutch Dates club. Male students who believed partners at social aS- fairs should pay half the bill oP- ganized the club. Two.thirds of the members deserted q month af- ter organization. and the others. deciding their stand was futile, de- cided to disband.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

hope of founding clinics. Mra Sanger came out of Jail to stump the country to influence public opinion on the problem Of we- mems rights to boar only wanted children" She herself had had three.
 Margaret sanger's l3-year fight as head of the Birth Control League was one long fight for . change in public opinion. ''Thsre are g clinics and many doctors today who are interested tn the movement" she asserted. Y be- lieve women are daring to assert that they are human beings and not biological slaves.
 "Now I'm going abroad. prob ably to Italy. Of course. l can't promise myself complete forget fulness. The Birth Control League has been my whole interest for % long. But I am through in Ame1ica. at least"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

The supply of Christmas trees from New Brunswick for the United States come entirely from privately owned lands as the exportation Of Christmas trees cut on government owned land is prohibited.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

"I heard sOnne ono in thcrc; I'm sure of It," said Buster to himself.
 "I wonder" muttered Buster. "I think I'll hang around a bit" Copyright 1928, by T. w. BurgeAs)
 The next story: Buster Bear Hangs Around"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Denver is one mile above sea level
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
THE CLOSED DOOR

By Thornton w. Burgess A door that's closed intrigues the mind, For mystery doth Turk behind.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Congress makes the laws in the United Statea- Similar bodies. of course, do the same job in other countries. The names of these na- tional law-makinE bodies provide the theme for today's question pug ul
Evening star., 1928-11-25
RENT--FLATS.
SALE-CO.O O.OpEHATIyE APTS.
4SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

rcraened porch; clear. well kept buildin%:
$4,000 Sae Mr. ALLEN. 1856 Lanier pl.
Tel Col. 1865 27S
Evening star., 1928-11-25

SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH AMI.
Walking distance Post once. Union Sta and
Printing once; rent reasonable; also subur-
ban bungalow; rent S2l. Clarendon 1884
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC. LIGHTS.
bath. range, l-pipe furnace. laundry tubs:
garage; s35 month. Take car at 18th aud
Pa. ave NV: u minutes to Arlington June
ton, Va. Apply Mr.. LEVY. at station.
BUNGALOW-1104 RHODE ISLAND AVE
n.e.-Corner 18th and f. l. ave.-Beautiful
7-room bungalow, all modern, with garage:
$3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-25

1924 r ST. NV.
THE RIPLEY,
Apt. 24-3 rooms and bath,
$4,000.
32is WISCONSIN AVE.
Apt. 3--3 rooms and BATH
Kclvirator,
$500.
1852 arNTwO0D PI4 NV.
THE PRTARCIIFF.
PIT. 303--4 rooms and bath,
Kelvinator,
$500.
1892 BELMONT ST NV.
THE HOFFMAN.
Apt 3f-A rooms and bath,
5000.
IOi2 o ST NV.
THE LELAND.
Apt. "a rooms and bath,
S3T.50
Apt. 6-3 rooms and bath,
$500.
Apt 24-3 rooms and bath,
$500.
1907 NEW YORK AVE.
ACT. 2-7 rooms and bath,
$4,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY s. TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept
18th 6y Pc Ave NV. II. 4Sl5.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WANTED-3-ROoM BUNGALOW. NEARBY
Chesapeake exchange IL acres Great Falls,
Va. w. BRADLEY. 57I9 Sherrier pl. n.w.c
SEVERN BARGAINS BEDROOMS. BATH,
porches, fireplace, electricity, picturesque To-
cation; s2,950. Address SO Central SavingA
Bank Buildlng. Baltimore. A. !,
ATTRACTIVE NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE
we'll cNlstrueted; interior finished witA
plaster Alard; porcheS; lot 5OXl00; 30 milef
from D. C.. for sale az attractive price For .
photo and information see BAUMAN
HEINZNAN, / Thomas Circle.
(COntinued on Next Page5
Evening star., 1928-11-25

radiators; beautiful floors; other features OF
con- 5ort for people who are particular. Pot.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SALE or RENT-aPARTMENTs.


Apt AO7. I7O5 IANIER PL.-ForTR ROOMS
and bath: light. airy; overlooking Rock
Creek Park: $65 month.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
730 18th st. NV Main 1174
1876 Acres, Complete; Crops.
Horses. Il Cattle. Furniture

IIUI SCS, IT NdIlIt, TUTHIIUTC,
Poultry. machinery, vehicles. dairy utensils,
nay. grain. potatoes, vegetables all go If
settled quickly; grand farming country,
milk collected, ADVANTAGES near; 10, acres
ture: estimated 5000 cords wood. 500 sugar
NAPLES. apple orchard, other fruit; good
7-roOm house. 25-cow basement barn Don't
miss this bargatn at $3.650 onlv part cash.
Details pig. 80. big illus. catalog, free.
STROUT AGENCY, l422-N, Land Title Bldg,
Philadelphia. Pa.
3O-ACRE FARM. 10 MILES FROM DISTRICT
line. in Prince Georges County, Md: less
than one-half mile from concrete road and
about one-fourth mile from electric railroad
station: land mostly cleared and in eood
state of cultivation: stream and spring Im-
provementS consist of 7-room house with
porches. pipeless furnace nice lawn and
shade trees; large barn: several chicken
houses; stable and other outbuildings: some
fruit small tenant house: price for quick
sale only $1,000; terms
Evening star., 1928-11-25

ON BEAUTIFUL MARYLAND AWE. NEAR
10Th N.E.--.ONLY s55 A MONTH.
spIENp1Dc brick home, facing soqth ah. ,sd and
water heat and electricity: fine neizhno:-
hood. Call Or see Mr.; F. B; SHAVER. lt33
hn,trs: emennes. $50 A ST. ne. Lin. 2543.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
A. +. ROBINSON,
5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
l4th and New York Ave Main 442


SlO,O0O--3s ACRES NEAR MONTGOMERY.
County Hospital: long frontage
S3.9oO-l2 acres near Fairland High School,
on pike. fronting two roads.
xl2O0O--16O-acre farm on ColeSYille pike:
about 100 acres under cultivation This is.
not rundown. neglected property. but has
been farmed up to the present time. Good
SOIL. some timber. Good S-room house,
barn and usual outhui!diugs.
$S,25O-5ig acres three miles from Silver
Spring. with modern BUNGALOW. bath, fur4
mace. etc.
ss,50O-2s acres near Fairland High School
erjck pike.
O,0O0-Fine Montgomery County estate;
extra good l0-room house, usual buildings
and nearly 300 acres of land GAS under cul-
tiyatlon); located on main pike.
Owing to death in family. owner forced
to sell 300-acre dairy farm in section where
there are no other farms for sale. More,
than 200 acres under cultivation; Soil is Of
the very best and easily worked: narrowed
only once for wheat; produces as high as
40 bushels of wheat to acre and 10 so II
barrels of corn. Whole place may be worked
with tractor. Every field watered Large
ice pond. Good Groom house; bank barn.
45 by IS; Silo. COW barn with cement noor,
dairy equipment. ice house. garage, etc. Not
much cash required. Might take small city.
house as part payment.
r. y. LILLE.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Takoma.
2OQ2
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THOMAS & DAVIS,
rInfta G01I Gf Nc rr,s1 C1,,

g. 10000 ACRES. 3-RooM HOUSE. BARN
White House: 3l2 miles on dirt road from.
Fairfax Station. Va. Half cash. Route b, o
BOX o. Falls Church. Va.
heard of and we feel tbs Cheapest farm
within so miles. of WaShington 450 acres.
all fenced, well watered, $50 acres clear.
balance in timber; located near Haymarket.
Va: PRICED FOR QUICK ACTION at
S3,500. Liberal terms
MOORE & HILL. INC.
.oo - Realtors.
Evening star., 1928-11-25


DOWNTOWN APARTMENT BARGAIN AT
greatly reduced price to make immediate
so'e About $4,000 eash required, EDW. P
SCHWARTZ. INC. l0i4 VT. ave tSee Mr.
n r.l-HAad)
Evening star., 1928-11-25
RENT HousEs-FuRNISHEn

kheR isS R@Gf 81 rsE P oo S0SMS Srvas Bh tamv
@AU @Oou JOHN T. I. ~ KNoTT. sis St.
COagFORTABLY FURNISHED HOME NEAR
i7tb and Park rd.-6 rooms. bath and en-
desired. Inspect BY appt. phone Col 52lf-W
frcm TO 8 pm.
BRIGHTWOOD-5 LARGE ROOMS, BATH.
ceptionally convenient; very reasonable; coal
inves .igate 573s 9th 81. NV. Ali day sua-
day; after pm. weekdays.
COMFO-eTA Rr =, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Dutch colonial, =; bus service; long or
SHIRT lease to responsible person. Cle7.
365i-J.
~ ADAMS ST. NW.-ATTRACTTVEL FUR
nished 7-room house. h.-wh., elec, large
yard, 3 porche3; lease; coal furnished; i'm
4cdiete r1s.: in-pection 10 an. to pm. 2"
t1I4I151I-j HC.IE. NEAR ROCK CREEK
any furniture, piano, garage. Columbia
NINE-3OOM HOUSE, ATTRACTIVEI.Y FUR
nished ami. Owner leaving city; reason
ebIe If rented Immediately. 27os Ontario I'd,
ColunlbtF 4a9l. 27s
GENTLEMAN HAVING HANDSOMELY FUR
n.shed house in nearby Virginia suburbs de-
si'ss st nomlna r. ren Refereaes e:s exchanHad Ss @
ADDRESS Box 4G5-l. S.ar office.
SUITABLE FOR GREssMAN-DETACH
Ii rooms. baths; beautiful view of Rcck
f.sk IRON every room; Large groqnds'
Dl1ces in sli roonis' Reesonable rem 10 good
o1ant ADDRESS Boz 45l-J. Star once.
1914 UPsHUR ct. E.W.-FuREIsHED
hlAse: six rooms pain, a mi. porches'
53i7 s3rd sT.. JUST orr ITIlNHoUsE
,Atsraetiyoiy sasd furnished, r9om%, ems sun
enllcn. ir@flaGe. ard opea Sa and 1n-
dag: avsllabIe plmedate!r. Dec. 3483
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIRABLE APT. UNUSUALLY LARGE.
bright rooms, kitchen: bath; porch; heat
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 g st.
$50 rooms. hieh-class. apartments. Tran
sients, single. 50; double. SO; suite, parlor.
% rooms and and bath % SIS and s $50 p per month 5
rooms and bath, 500 per month. unfurnIshed.
ROYDON, NEAR 10th ST. NV LARGE
outside rooms, kitchen, bath; $3.50 See
manager.
THE PORTLAND, and & A SITS. NE.
apartments convenient to the Library Of
Sstb SonsresS ss, e snd t9 ths Capitol rooms ana
' WIN. Ii. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
14,, x Fsalt0r'' s. Established isfaii Main 1917.
i40S L ST. NV, m
eng floor front. / room and bath, 39 g. 80 80
-n0 moor 0S'H l4io iOGs [ ST SG NV. ''' 'O'0
3nd floor. rooms alcaye kit bath hsth s5ooo - 90
Heat, sas ard electricity included.
3 rooms and bath; ami; $s5 per month
124s 2oth ST NV
. fO0'Ns 10 Loufs rs F p. GSa GsSHaoESMhxER.
l407 New York Ave. NV. Main 1l66.
THE isiS SofN ( 81. TAFsW NV ALL
5 rooms ard bath; $50 to 500,
Front spt, of rooms ard 2 baths on
front of building, elevator. si40.
THE STRATTORD,
20l0 KALORAMA RD. NV.
rooms and bath, ss9.S3. rooms, kitch-
Ell and bath, s60 and sS5
THE NEELY.
1903 ST. Sc.
rooms and bath. s45.
92T G ST. NV.
!? rooms. kitchen and bath, s45 rooms.
bath and porch. $50.
e. s. POSToN & CO.
1913 K ST. NV Main $50.
rY,ILrfA XgGNYIArE- A rArrrs,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
9i5 New York Ave. N
17.5O N ST

An nnusually well arr@naed apartment of
large reception hail, living room. bedroom.
kitchen and tiled bath. Splendid condition
and loc tied within half square OF cars.
h"Sses and Conn. ave. stores. ana within a
few minutes walk of down own and Gov
Afrly ianitnr