davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Mercedes
TEXAS DAY


TEXAS DAY
PROGRAM
The Woman's Study club held one
Of the most interesting programs
Of the club year on Monday after
noon al the directors room Of the
First National Bank. the occasion
being Texas Day" Mrs. Josephine
Blackwell presided with Mrs. r. II.
Smith i'm charge Of the program.
Roll cali brought responses on
Texas Facts" Many interesting
facts were given from the earliest
records TO the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

Oriental beauty OF coll
or and design. velyety
weave. heavy warp for
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
CONTINUED from Pace Five.)

Continued from Page Five.)
Of the university with DR.. Spell as
director. The subject OF the dis
course was The Making of the
Mexican Mind"
Preceding the lecture was the
singing Of Spanish song by Sonora
c. Quintanilla of this city with Mrs.
George II. Hoefer as accompanist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
GUILD PLANS
DINNER

The Episcopal Guild met Tuesday
afternoon at the Parish House with
Mrs. Helen Symonds presiding.
Plans are being made for a dinner
for the Parish members and their
friends on March 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
MRS. ASHTON
ENTERTAINS

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club was delightfully."- entertained
in the home or Mrs. John Ashton
on South Ohio avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Cut flowers made the rooms very
attractive and the tallies and table
accessories denoted spring-time
flowers.
Mrs. John Shaw scored high in
the games and Mrs. A. r. Witte
scored for consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
MISS OLA POPE Is
BRIDGE HONOREE

Mrs. N. ". Stewart entertained on
Tuesday afternoon c0mplimenting
Miss Alpa Pope Of Illinois who Is
the guest Of Mrs. Harry Solether
The St. Patrick motif was used in
the decorations and the delicious
salad course. Mrs. Frank Waters
won high score and Miss Pope was
presented with a lovely gift.
Afternoon guests were Miss Pope
rfesdames Frank Waters. Porter
Davis. w. II. Miller. Harry Solet-
her. c. NJ. Sheriff. and mother, T
L. Smith.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters and
little daughter. Betty. arrived Sat
urday evening from Albertville
ALA, and will spend the summer
mere. MIR. and Mrs. Waters were
former Weslaco residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Mitchell and
daughter. Betty Boyd, and Mr.. and
Mrs ID. r. Mauldin and son, J. w.
were San Benito visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle T. Gibson
Spent SUNDAY III A1CAASAs
Miss Dorothy Whitson will re-
main this week with her mother
Mrs. j. Z. Pennick, recovering from
q recent illness.
Judge and Mrs. I. v. Slaughter
OF Edinburg were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Coate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of San An
tonic have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. + Snodgrass. Mrs Baker
and Mrs. S~nodgrass are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Compere Of
Ennis left Monday after spending
some time in the Valley, Mr.. Com
pere Is a brother Of ]. l. Compere
Jr.. Of this city.
Mrs. f. r. Vaughan spent Mon
day in McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

ercians." Mrs. Grant Morrison
talked on The Last Frontier"
The Sunbeam Band Of the Bap-
fist Sunday school, furnished sew
eral songs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
The End of a Girls
Stage Adventure
By Jack Lait

my dear girl" he said, call
this is nothing-worse than
nothing-you're fairly good
looking, but you lack per
sonality-forgive me for speak
ing frankly, but you want to
know my opinion, don't you,
whether I can help you"
Paula nodded miserably.
Good, there's nothing like
the truth If you have the cour-
age to face it-personality is
the thing you lack-there are
hundreds of girls who come
into this office better looking
than you are-and how often
do I find one with personality
oh, once in q thousand days.
I wouldn't be treating you de-
Gently If I didn't tell you this
with that jndescribable some
thing you might succee d.
without it you can't-of course,
If you want to keep on try
ing-till you find out for your
self, go ahead, but I won't
help you because I know some
day you'll blame me for II" !" 81
Paula walked out of the Of
flee in a daze-was he right?
The biggest producer in town.
He ought to know. She burst
into tears when she got back
to her room. Thelma put
sympathetic arms about her.
well, dear-what did the
brute say to you'll was afraid
to have you go there" Paula
wiped her eyes and told her.
Thelma made no comment.
When Paula had finished she
pointed to the table. There's o
letter for you," she said.
"It's from jed" said Paula,
opening 1t and reading like o
thirsty person. "He's coming to
New York" She looked up and
her eyes were shining, ''he be-
Ieves in me, anyway"
The next day Thelma Deseret
appeared at Carstair'S office.
well, Thelma," he asked,
what now?"
'You played me q rotten trick
three years ago." said Thelma,
''but it's all right now. I Just
dropped In to thank you for
what you said to Paula Ritchey.
She's been rooming with me.
She's going back home with the
boy that's been dying to marry
her for over q year."
"Nicelooking girl" said Car
stairs. 'I'll tell you q secret.
She had a letter from an old
pal Of mine. I had a letter from
him, too-and I told her just
what he asked me to tell her."
(All names Of characters in this
story are fictitious.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
THE PRICE OF FAME

as easy as she had pictured it.
You're dead tootin' It isn't"
said Thelma.
7 guess I'll see Mr.. Carstairs"
said Paula.
Look here" answered Thel-
ma. II like you and I don't
mind telling you so, but If you
go to see him-well-youu get
q place all right but"
"But what?" asked Paula.
WELL" evaded Tn elma,
you'll allow I know about a lot
Of things that you don't-that's
natural my being on my own
here ever since I was 17-among
other things I happen to know
about Carstairs and well I
just hate to have him see you."
Nonsense" Paula was a
trifle provoked. "I've heard
about him too-but I guess I
can take care Of myself"
I'm going to wait till you
come Lack" said Thelma.
When Paula announced her
self at the office Of the busy
producer she was asked her
business. She produced her let
ter and was motioned to a seat
in a room already filled with
girls waiting for a chance to
see him.
A little to her own surprise,
she was promptly ushered into
an inner room and found her
self facing a man Of undeni-
able charm, who shook her
hand and told her to make her
self at home.
His keen eyes took in all her
qualifications as far as outward
appearances could register them.
He fingered the letter Of intro
duction and looked up at her.
$50 you want to go on the
stage?" he said pleasantly.
Paula nodded. i've been
trying by myself" she confided,
"or I'd have come TO you
sooner. I thought, may be, I
wouldn't have to bother you."
"No luck, I take it," he said.
''It isn't easy. I've walked the
streets myself in this city and
there aren't any harder streets
to walk in the world. What
makes you think you're fitted
for the stage?"
Paula was a little abashed.
'I've been in thearticals at
home," she said, "and I've al
ways loved acting"
Carstairs heard her through:
he was impressed with her
freshness and unSpoiled beauty,
but his voice was far from
assuring when he spoke to her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TOddy's True
Story
By FAY KING

When Paula Ritchey came to
New York from q small West
ern town, where she had been
the toast Of admiring young
men, it was with the explicit In
tention Of becoming q stage cele
brity.
It was her fortune to possess
regular features, a wealth Of
golden-brown hair and blue
eyes that were deep and express
sive. In amateur theatricals
she shone as the towns most
gifted heroine, and it was the
laudatory notices in the local
paper and the assurances OF
well.meaning friends that final
" sent her to the Mecca Of
aspiring thespianS.
Not that she wasn't happy at
home-her parents were as
elated as she was at the pos
sibility of her success on the
stage, and when she left she
received a fearful ovation at
the station and a letter to a
New York producer from the
manager Of the towns theater
club.
It is one thing to arrive in
the metropolis with only enough
to keep the wolf from the door
for a few short weeks, and
another to have the assurance
of a loving family that she
should receive each week a mod
est sum until such time as she
could earn her own way.
Naturally enough there was
one young man, Jed Parkman,
who was head over heels in
love with her and who regarded
her going as the one great
calamity of his life.
He rode to the next town
with her and pleaded with her
to return. Paula laughed. She
had laughed at him many times
before and he remembered her
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes
as a picture to be treasured
and mourned over.
Paula arrived in the city in
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.


Likes Him as a Chauffeur, Not
as a Friend
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A certain young man gave
me a ride home in his car. !
have known him for two years.
I didn't want him to let me out
on my street, so I made hin
let me out around the corner.
He seemed hurt and asked
"Are you afraid I'll disgrace
you?" Please viii you tell me
what he meant? -. 1-
LAURA.
I don't blame the young man
for asking you that question.
If you have known him for
two years and accepted a ride
home with him, the guess
would be that you knew moth
ing to his diScredit, nothing
that would make the ride other
than a neighborly. courtesy.
BY asking to be put out on
another street, you imply that
the young man was not a
creditable companion. But you
were probably thinking Of moth
ing but neighborhood chatter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
YOUR RULING STAR
The Year Ahead for Those
Whose Birthday is Dec. 4.

YOUR RULING STAR
The Year Ahead for Those
Whose Birthday is Dec. 4.
If December 4 is your birth
day, during the coming year
you are under q favorable In
fluence from the planet Uranus.
This generally brings good for.
tune or advancement unex-
pectedly. You may travel or
gain through some unusual and
interesting line of work. Con-
centrate on accomplishment as
your efforts should be rewarded.
Important dates: Avoid excesses
Of all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from Decem-
Der 80 to January 4, March 30
to April 4, May 81 to June 2,
June 81 to July 5, September 3
to s, October / to 6, November
II to 16. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from December
4 to 81, January to ~, March
9 to IL, April 81 to May S,
July 10 to 13, August 81 to Sep
tember ii, November 10 to 13.
, Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born December 4 will
be intuitive, original in his
work and quite apt to become
an inventor or diScovcrer. He
should gain through travel and
foreign affairs and would do
well in a Government position
or as a representative to an
other country.
Tendencies for December 5:
The major portion Of the day
is favorable for correspondence,
agreements, travelling, selling
and all mental activity. The
latter part Of the day is not
auspicious for changes or argu-
mentS with those in authority.
Copyright. 1890. Premier
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

A4du N4AA4LC4 VOSCOAAC4S O1SGCSdGO~
ing the best mans wife.
The Guest Escort
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
i. A girl has invited me to
her prom" Is it proper for me
to offer to pay for the tickets2
II so, should I insist q few
times?
2. When she says she is pay
ing for the tickets, what should
say?
3. Please tell me. what is
proper to say when a lady
thanks her escort for the enter
tainment. Also the reply that
gentleman should give?
MERE MAN
!. No, you should not insist
at all on paying for the tickets.
This prom" party is the girl'a
party, and she it is who pro
videS the tickets. This is taken
for granted, and it is better
form for you to follow this Gus
tom of taking this for granted,
Accept the girls hospitality
graciously. There are many
ways. in the future, in which
you can return" this kind in
vitation.
2. hope that she won't say
that she Is paying. for the
tickets. I hope that she will take
them for granted, as she ex-
poets you to. In other words
nothing should be said about
the tickets, much less as to who
pays for them.
8. The reverse form Is cor
rect. When q man has invited a
woman to go with him to some
form Of entertainment, he, as
they. say good-by, thanks her
for the pleasure that she has
given him by going with him,
and she, in turn, tells him what
a good time she has had, and
thanks him for his hospitality.
Then all of the social amenities.
for such an occasion, viii have
been satisfied
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

MANY PEOPLE who have
anemia loathe the taste Of liver.
Personally, I do not blame them.
A further problem is the high
price of the concentrated prep
arationS-''liver extract" and
"ventriculin." For their benefit
a number Of recipes have been
planned. These disguise the
taste Of liver as much as posi-
BILE. Some are given below.
They may be taken with benefit
even by middle-aged people who
are not anemic as q preventive.
. LIVER COCKTAIL
Use only fresh, choice calf's
liver. Trim off Skin" and re-
move veins and tough parts.
Rinse in cold water. Put
through meat grinder twice,
using finest cutter.
Sauce: Tomato catsup, one
half cup; Worcestershire sauce,
two teaspoons; lemon Juice, one
fourth cup; chiveS Chopped
fine), one-half teaspoon; salt
and pepper to taste.
Mix the liver and sauce in the
proportion Of one part liver to
two, and a half parts sauce.
Chill thoroughly.
LIVER SALAD
Cubed liver (cooked) one
cup, shredded cabbage one-half
cup, chopped green pepper one
tablespoon, ground raw carrots
one-half cup, chopped onion
one tablespoon, mayonnaiSe.
GaxinRta liver one hour In
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

due course and found q home
in a woman's hotel. For the
first few weeks she was too
busy taking in the sights and
going to shows to start on the
path Of glory. Then she be-
gan to feel lonely. With seeth-
ing millions all about her she
came to realize that one can be
more lonely In the Big City
than In the most desolate VII
lage.
She walked on Broadway
and tried to picture her own
name in the bright lights and
then she met another girl who,
like herself, was ambitious to
shine on the stage.
Thelma Deseret had sue
ceeded so far in acquiring a
place in the chorus Of a mus
ical comedy. She earned
enough to keep alive on and no
more and when Paula sug-
gested that they might pool re-
sources and save to advantage
she acquieSed eagerly.
Thelma was wise; she had
been through a hard school;
she had had her own way to
make and she regarded Paula
as a freak who didn't know
when she was well off.
II can't understand you," she
said, shortly after they were
settled in a furnished room and
kitchenette. you've got a good
home and a man who's crazy
about you, and here you come
beating it to New York looking
for trouble"
She smiled to herself with a
plying sympathy when Paula
proudly showed her the lauda-
tory notices from back home.
and she looked long and hard
at the letter to Darlington Car
stairs.
Ever meet him?" she asked.
Paula shook her head.
"Well, I'll tell you." said
Thelma. "He's big all right
he's had a dozen SuccesSes-but
he's-well-you're good looking
too darned good looking. What's
the price you're willing to pay
for what you want?"
Anything" said Paula, bold
". "Td give anything to get to
the top. I know I've got talent,
and I've got to succeed. Why.
I've got to succeed just to show
Jed he's wrong"
Listen" said Thelma. make
me a promise. Don't present
that letter until you've tried on
your own. Go around to the
agencies. Make believe you've
got to have a job or starVe--
the way I did-only I couldn't
make believe I had to have
work-and then, if you don't
get anywhere, We'll talk about
Mr.. Darlington CarStairs."
paula laughed. "All right"
she promised, "I don't know
what you think he's gong 10 90
to me, but I'll promise.
So she began to make the
rounds. She sat in crowded
offices for hourS-she !e1C ner
name and address. She met
dozens of men some Of whom
were polite and some OF Wnom
weren't. .ao,,s.
She discovered that thousands
Of other girls, a lot Of them
better looking than sne was,
were waiting and trying JUST as
She was. And at end Of montn
She confessed with sign OF
discouragement that breaking
into the theatrical game WASN'T
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Pattern 2O61

Pattern 2O61
Pattern 2061 will be smart as
well as serviceable made Of
gayly printed gingham, percale,
cotton broadcloth or rayon.
Select braid that will accent
the most prominent color Of
the print. $3.50
May be obtained only in me
dium and large sizes. 13s yards
Of 4O-inch fabric are required.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS V15c) in
coins, or stamps, for each pattern.
Write plainly your name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. >
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, Book with pattern, 25
cents. Address all mail and or.
ders to Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West 18th
Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

three parts vinegar, one part
oil, salt to taste. Drain and
add vegetables and enou 6 b
mayonnaise to moiSten. Serve
on crisp lettuce garnished with
mayonnaise and watercresS or
parsley.
FRENCH WAY OF COOKING
LIVER
One pound liver, one table
spoon chopped parsley, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper, one very thin
slice ham, bread crumbs.
Wash liver well and cut into
thin slices; put in casserole,
sprinkle with bread crumbs,
then parsley, pepper and salt.
Cut ham into strips and lay
on top, then pour one teacup of
cold water over. Bake in oven
half an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
Ansvsrs To TOday's Test

AnsuDsrs To TOdGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Philadelphia. 2. Air. 8.
Moonlight. 4. Orla do. s.
Baltimore. 6. Partaker. z
Subordinate. 8. Offensive. g.
Extravagant. 10. Opposition. IL
The Merchant Of Venice. IL,
The Last Of the MohicanS. IS.
Silas Mariner. IA. The Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow. IS. Tale OF
Two Cities.
Copyright, 1880. King Features
Syndicate IRs-)
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

had dinner together, disregard
ing the best mans wife.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

EDITORS NOTE Four
pamphlets by Dr.. Clendening
can now be obtained by send
ing 10 cents in coin for each
and . self-addreSSed, stamped
envelope 70 DR.. Logan Glen
dening, In care Of this paper,
or Central Press Association,
14S5 East Twelfth St., Cleve-
and, Ohio. The pamphlets
are Infant Feeding" ere
ducing and Gaining" 'Tn.
StructiOnS on the Treatment
Of Diabetes" and Hygiene Of
Women"
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
An nl-Advised Plan

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: A
young couple are to be married
at church. The wedding is to
be informal. The bride-to-be
has chosen her niece as her at
tendant. The groom-to-be has
a married friend whom he has
selected to be his best man. The
young couple are very close
friends Of best man and his
wife. Please give me your
opinion as to an invitation
extended to the best man re-
questing him to be the escort
Of the bridesmaid at a dinner
for the -four" without tnclud-
ing the best mans wife in the
invitation?
CONSTANT READER
While this plan Of the choice
of attendants is quite correct.
it is not good form for the bride
and groom to plan to give any
entertainment before or after
the wedding in which the wife
of the best man is not included.
It is not necessary for them to
invite the wife of the best man
to be Of the wedding porty, but
it certainly would look strange,
and be strange, if the -four"
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

asked one more, hopeless queS-
ton:
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS CASE?"
"All right, I'll play-what do
YOU know about this case?"
The high inquisitor turned
purple.
Take her back!" he cried.
'FrontP' called Annie, with a
snap Of the fingers-to the
dicks.
Copyright, 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.) go.
Us Tom able to help POIack
Annie? Read tOmOrrOw's ex.
citing concluding chapter.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

1912 Park rd.--7 rms. modern, garage SIS. 90
DIS eth St me- rooms, a.mi....... $3.50
AL Del. ave. s.w.--6 r, good condition g. 90
1927 ct. n.e.-e rms, good condition. 20. so
Apt, $50 Girard ST. rooms, bath. Al, so
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
i226 i4th St. North oee2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
sALE--HousEs.


OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
Transferred % Atlanta. offerine NJ
ZONE for immediate sale 81 erect sAefi.
nee; northwest lection; slx-room frame On
lArse corner lott has slate root, two large
porene1 one Enclosed fer sleeping porehi
oil burner, hot-water heat, best eoreonas
metal weather stripplng. IL beautifnlly
dec2rated and landscepedi substantially
mQaerr; worth three thousand more than
askine price. which 4 $500 Terms 60
seod party Address Box se-z, star ofasA
A NEW HOME.
so Fl: WIDE. LOT l4als ri, DEEP.
situated IN the prettiest location 81 Pete
worth, overlookins entire city. with hard
wooo trim fhro9eheut, hes select oak noers.
Ine nxtuEss only found IN hieher-pricNa
screened. very liEht and roony Kitchen With
sIeSsric rsfriseration, completely equipped
PAIN room plenty OF space for Garden, ga
rage pn end Of lot. Terms are ss8 monthly,
Lneinding Al interest and principal with o
the mouse ie the. best ana most convenient
N the city. oAll Georgia 2os6 Tor appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

500 block MASS, AVE. N.E.--1et AND And
4oor nate. r.. D., ami excel. condit.
COLORED-9elY EYE ST. NW.-a LARGE
xo0n8 and bAths good condition; second floor
Mati kex dcwnatAlrs; $3.50 mo.
es0-sECoND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS, BATH,
cation. 0eorRle 1870
ygQle. 18th N.W.--6 B., b., H.-W.H., FL. s55 90
ksgg4 9 g. s?s--S r, b. and cleo. 80
FOR COLoRED.
~ Cue 50. n.w-5 rooms and bath. $40. 50
LfNkINs Co. iTs SSH Be- As Sales ISI 81 is'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BEST BUY IN CITY.

$3.50,
tached colonial, modern 6-room, porch house,
OIL burner; big lot; easy terms. Nat. sSes;
324 5th 81. s,E
2-story and cellar. good-looking brick; 8
rooms beth large rI lot eleaF $3.50 ss 500; terms
SIS East Capitol st. 1913 18th 81. NV.
FOR SALE
37Is BY 1871; double brick Rarase to match
house; Frigidaire; lavatory hrst moor: built
in tub and shower second floor. % Madison
st. NV. Open am. to pm. daily. Call
Ga 2346 or Ga. 1898 for information,
$500 CASH, $40 PER MO.
A Northeast bargain, on 9Th St. near =.
MSdeTn hOs Fl GSans. 5nd wa ana
perfect condition. First time offered. Don't
wait. Call Georgia 4343.
DECIDED BARGAINS.
sl3,500-Petworth-Nea st. Gabriers-l0
rooms, baths; arranged for families; q
s5o@Georgetown-s4o Dent place
nW@s rooms and bath; 4. mi. vacant;
s7,0o0-Brookland new house,, 3209 18th
n.e.-6 rooms and bath; ami.
Small cash payments, balance like rent.
.,s ,,,n 81 HS0s D. W HsI,sla; zsss.7sso
WooDLEY ROAD NEAR CATHEDRAL
ave. NV, a dandy; rms. bath. cleo,
dition and can be purchased at . bargain
S44 l4th st, me- rms, bath, cleo. in
excellent conditioni with large rear yard to
S"e'' HsTUScKLEY oR1NDLEY,
936 N. Y, Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
1908 2Oth ST Ne

L2oth AND QUINCY ST. N,El
nishsf Electric Iefrissrators .6ia pSreiies.
iso at 40 20 feet front. We wiz make the teTms
e. and thence north to Quincy st., or take
eus 70 22nd and Otis and walk west 20
S5Hfpe ~ oasxIso1 viii Ike this house. We
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H NV piat. oe0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

OOLOKED.
New home rooms and bath; AMI; front
and rear porches; deep lot; one-hah block
from car line. Rent, 800.
Downtown. 9 T. and p; h.-a.h.; cleo,
Downtown, rooms and bath; steam heat;
cHAs. D. eAoER,
National 0Q2e. ga 18th 90, NV.
ooLOREp-REDUCEp kENT.
% NE %. ne, II rooms bath two toilets,
renovated thfoughout, L. g. WINTERS, 1908
You 81. NV. Phone North e3ie. so