davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BLUE LIGHT CABS.
EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE. STEADY
WORKERS
DRIVE A CAB THE PUBLIC DEMANDS.
H47 I. st NV
MEN WANTED

I<.N w nv I'D
to represent the American Automobile As
soclation. No experience necessary. as all
men will be trained permanent position
and future to applicants who qualify. Apply
TO field manager. 18th and Penna ave NV
Mills Bldg. between Q and 10 am, Thurs
day
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

D-SALESMMEN.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOLICITORS
New lodge to be instituted in Arlington
County. Must have large personal follow
ing and be hustlers. Those Qualifying, lib
eral and attractive contracts on commission
vey y py Df to Gs Esi cH5fa MsDs aas
ave. Falls Church. after 7:30 pm, or phone
Pals Church 2S.W-2 for appointment. For
CLARENDON: Ballston and vicinity. apply to
W; y Goodwin phone Clarendon 12O9-J for
MAN with car. to assist sales manager in
neld. Address Box 23O-H. Star offce. l.
SALESMAN with ability can earn good in
come selling electrical water cooler. Apply
M Hcht' elc Barber 4 Ross, Inc: LIZ lIth
Thursday morning. February Q.
Statesmen AND sALEsLADIEs for fast
selling %Ia development. Call 2Q3 Southern
"WEAR-EVER."
in as over 1881 We ane addns
two hish-type men to our sales force. Ap-
pliGants must possess Pleasing personality
e hs s.tns IL and ssy to S
nrst letter. Address Box 20.H, Star ofice.
OPPORTUNITY.
A financially responsible, reliable. expert
enced man.. with good reference from the
money on our account In this territory We
prefer a man who has recently been a dis
trict director in this territory for a grocery
'sS.1sis SKINNER MANUFAcriuR1No COMPANY,
Omaha. Nebraska,
sKrNNEEs THE sqPERIoR MAcARoN1 A,
sknNrRs sRuHsi EHvokED hSiSsH,fkAE AND UNaEAvoRED
FRUIT PECTIN AND oUICK-ADE.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

CHEF white hrst-ciass; must come recon-
mended: good opportunity for right man.
Apply 1871 Columbia I'd. nv.
COLORED BOY, for shoe repair shop Apply
1904 1St st NV
Evening star., 1933-02-01

AGENTS, young. hustling. that can seil: up-
to-the minute inaugural and Buy American
Roosevelt and Garner; must hG neat; your
money daily; car useful. 1O34-36 Earle Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ACCORDION PLAYER uantad; eEoert soloist
for entertainment. Apply 910 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

PERSONAL.
MASSAGE, eCIENTIYIO, SWEDISH AND
face: scalp treatments. 1923 Connecticut
ave-, Apt. 302. q
sna seSco p s,s Mass s,s
for children and over; hours. $50 to $50;
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS.
redesigns your passe stravs and felts: Ruth
Mollohan formerly with Madame Ash. 1011
H NV, 2nd q. District 9666
TRUssEs AND 1LAsT!C oooDS AZ RAJ
guaranteed. Rxpert lady and ssntismsn at
tendents to care for your syefy want. reo.:
No. Q. 1l07 @ St. nv.
LADIES WANTED WHO HAVE HAD TX
perience in making and selling paper dowsrs.
Good pIodts. Rm. 607. 1917 = st. nv. Ss
81: I ps;: NJ 1ea..: ps.:s9s; ws. Psa Pa. Do6 o6a
1017S. q a1drss II MI aee eiAea. .
Evening star., 1933-02-01

COPYHOLDER. proof checker and reviser,
non union; give experience. salary expected,
reference and age. Address Box 8Q9-H. Star
Evening star., 1933-02-01
PERSONAL.
<~-Aa--Aa


WI BUY WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JTWEL-
ry. ANTIQUES. gold, silver, pawn tickets. Lv-
ingston. 1404 Me- York ave. NV.
GRADUATE NUR0e VIII TAXI ONE
elderly lady; lovely detached home; spacious
grounds; excellent food and care; front room
next 70 bath; quiet and restful; $50 per
OWNER WISHES 10 1HARR NICELY FUR
nished home in hne NV. section near schools
ana stores. reasonable. refs. ex. Ge. 1918.
OWNER WILL RENT NCOKRN FURNISHED
nome 70 adults in exchange for board for
aoults; Edgemoor section; references. For
details. address Box 30s-H. Star once.
MONEY TO LOAN 10 RE1PONsBIE PAR
t,es 1f s9od character. LINCOLN SERVICE
Tsaian;., EEp; eydts ynaa 2os woodward Bldg. Phone
CATHOLIC CHILDREN BOARDED; INTEL
Hsent care; suburbs: near schools: reason
MOTOR TRAVEL.
GOVERNMENT MPLOYE AND WIYI, driy-
ing to Miami Feb. and returning 22nd,
can take paaSenger. Phone Bradley 36l w.
PRIVATE CARS. BUS TCKET6-See us for
reasonable TRANSPORTATION. National Travel
Bureau. 14Ol Eye St Ne. 1887.
DRIVING LATE SEDAN TO MIAMI satur-
DAY morning; take 3 passengers. share ex-
penses. Logan Hotel. North 1000. 2s
MAN. 81, WILL DRIVE OR SHARE Ex-
pensss to vicinity Twin Cities. Address Box
ZIo-h. star ONCE. l.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HELP-WO1lEN.
fN~-Al--.A


<ContinueAD
sTENoGRAPHER- -TYPIsT oeperal clerk;
state afs; furpssh sefersncss: aalsu epeet-
T s. .s,: :e nee. e A.. sv;s 3 r. s7:y
guaranteed income and expense. Apply /
to s. 72s Tower BidE:
WOMAN. over %. .pleasins aSpearance;. nnf
ORGANIZATION. No canvassins. Phone Ma
tional 1868 for interview.
WQMEN.Io neat: inteliiesnt womsn: ior
Pierce stsn
YOUNG LADY. ambitious, under "a; pleas
Ing Eersonality; seekinE future; aDosial r cir:
ss.Is No
,n1CIs YOUNG WOMEN to above e yrs. q sss e e
PIT fInx rot 1Idx ndscss.srz 6se NJ resiaph: slsr,
4-3O and 8 pm. %
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MAKE MONEY WITH s6cREfA ARiAL TRAM
ing. once pr.ics. &c. rositon susl.neeed
aa. soxp sss ssse; iss Eft e' st.
POPULAR MUSIC N 20 LkesoNs piano.
es.se! es M Het oss sSF
ssfa'AHH rates. 1a5d ssS' dssss st. Ss
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB AMI. STUDIO
Ii aon D'i sesai ssa es1ssa ~,
teacher. Ts
AUTO LESSONS FOR EASY PARKING,
clutch CONTROL cars furnished: permit in
struction guaranteed. Foster. ME. 1909.
GREEN'S WASHINGTON ACADnGY OF
Beauty Culture, night and day classes. Suite
226 National Press Bldg.
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
1855 Euclid et.-Adams 1040z.
Certified Teacher.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Latest Methods. Thorough Instructions.
Day. Evening Glasses.
S35 Kit. FREE II enrolled this week
MABELLE HONOUR 6CHOOL IEst. 1919.
End and 3rd Rloots. s1S 18th St. NV.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick. MODERN Methods Taught.
10Z Discount n enrolled this month.
Modern School of Beauty Culture
657 Earle Theater Building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Around
The
Ca apitaI
BY JOHN sNURE JR.-

Despite the activities of a
race for the American League
pennant. Manager Joe Cronin
weighs in at 180 pounds. And
all because of the diet pre-
scribed by AL Schact.
Cronin's schedule (fat and 40
take note) prescribes a small
bit of fruit in the morning. He
then writes one or two letters
and breakfasts about 1920.
No more does he eat until
after the ball game, If there is
one, or about that hour, which
is his final meal. And thus he
keeps in perfect trim.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
New Face for G. w.

Since the day when Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom flooded the
nation with busts of George
Washington, the Sculptured
work of the first President
which was delivered to Vice
President Gamers office has
accumulated dust.
Efforts at washing proved
futile, so the problem has been
solved by giving the statue a
new coat of bronze,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
How to Live Long

Tommy Harris, the 89-year-
old buck and wing dancer at
the Fox, attributes his longevity
to doing as he pleases.
Tommy used to smoke IA
cigars a day but has cut the
number to four. He has never
smoked a cigarette but he does
use tobacco in other than a
smoking form.
His increasing years have
failed to mar his crop of shaggy
hair. And he contends:
"My life and my hair are just
the same.
"They were given to me,
don't bother with them and
here they are!"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
FIeas Tackle Clerks

Fleas before flour has become
the motto Of the contract rec.
ord section of the Department
Of Agriculture.
In the section, where 1900
workers are employed in three
shifts, there has descended an
avalanche of fleaS.
Death-dealing concoctions are
kept ready at all times to slay
the army Of tiny insects that
march across the papers, desks,
chairs and floors in the section.
It is contended that they are
sand fleas that have selected
the building as their domicile.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
He Wants Out

Police court judges find among
their letters many missiveS from
prisoners who have been SEN
fenced but believe they need
another chance. The following
epiStle was received by Judge
Ralph Given from a man whom
he had ordered to serve IS days
on a disorderly conduct charge:
"juge your Oner:
'T was cOnvited in your court
on . charge Ov discOrdly and
got 10 days so I am riting you
to ask you If you will give me
q chanSe by givin me prObaShun
an prOmis you that won cume
befO you amino am a painter
and glaSSer an hav a wife an
won baby to SOpOt an can get
o job as soon as i get out so, if
you can talk my persnal bon
pleas do it on my werd Ov Oner."
Street Seen
Willie Collins, superintendent
OF the senate Press Gallery, re-
turned from New York, where
he initiated Mrs. Collins into
the intricacieS of night life. ..
the Porter OgelsbyS moving
into a charming new George
town home. Gertrude McNal-
" Secretary-treasurer of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, advising her cohorts
that two calamitieS descended
on Washington; one the deluge
and the other the economy
wave. the boys arranging a
Press Club party for George
Durno. who is about to depart
, this life Of single blessedness"
nadiminutiVe Eddie Campbell
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Seek Better Greens

Straight from the tee comes
the report that on the Agricul-
tural Experimental Farm over
in Virginia efforts are being
made to raise the perfect grass
for green's.
DR.. John Monteith. repre-
sentative of the United States
Golf Association. is cooperating
with agents of the Department
Of Agriculture in an effort to
find a grass that will excel the
variety in present use.
On a small plot Of ground,
grass is raised and balls are
knocked about in dry and rainy
weather for the benefit Of golf
dom,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Peanut Economy

When the boys at Griffith
Stadium arranged a birthday
party for Billy Smith, Mats
business manager, the other
day. there were those who
agreed that among the refresh
ments there should be carefully
counted peanuts.
They contend, and they
should know, that Billy has
prescribed the number Of pea
nuts that may be included in a
nickel bag, such as are sold to
fans at the ball park.
Billy, it is said, knows the
number of nuts, rather than the
weight of a bag, which, when
sold, will net the greater profit.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

The third wonder Is asepsis and anti
sepsis, keeping wounds free from
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Nobody picks the yellow lady slipper
for sale, but the pink one Is often seen
in the markets; country children and
the colored folk are at the bottom OF
this trafic.
There is something disappointing and
lost and out OF place about lady's slip
pers In q vase or tumbler. II one picks
them, one usually looks at them after
ward and wonders why, and wisnes one
had not.
The iady's slippEs in the florists
windows seem enough like our wild spe-
cies to make Us wonder why the expen-
sfve small, rather neutral-colored trop-
ical or hot-house sort should be pre-
ferred There are many reasons Tor
this, and the first OF them Is that the
public, except for trailing arbutus,
usually refuses to adopt any Wild flow-
ers as bouquets. Then. too, people like
orchids to be expensive. Orchids could
be sold more cheaply than they are,
for they could be produced In album
dance, but orchid growers long ago sat
down hard on overproduction.
Our wild lady's slippers have not the
lasting powers of the tropical species,
which are waxy and long blooming. In
deed, none Of the little ground orchids
found wild in the temperate zone are
Of any importance in breeding or the
cut-flower trade. A few are sold for
amateurs gardens by the nurserymen
that specialize in wild flowers, but most
demand very acid soil, which some
gardens do not possess, and many need
bog conditions. Some Of my friends
excitedly dig up orchids and move them
into their suburban plots, and proudly
point them out.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SPRINGTIME
BY D. @. PKArrM.
Orchids.


BY far the most beautiful Of our na-
tive orchids is the ladys slipper. We
have two species, the little yellow one,
with leafy stems, and the much more
conspicuous pink one, also called moe
casin flower, with naked stems, its two
leaves lying on the ground. Both are
now in bloom.
The pink Iady's slipper Is the more
abundant. As q rule 1t grows in pine
woods, especially those dry and mostly
quite uninteresttng patches Of our COM
mon, miserable, Virginia or scrub pine.
But there are few bogs in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, where I've
seen it. Bog-trotting for orchids Is
perhaps an exciting sport and must
make the collector feel very daring and
tropical, but the fact is that prac-
tically all our orchids can also be found
on dry ground. The yellow lady's slip
per likes the rich, steep-wooded banks
of the upper Potomac district, where
most Of our Spring flowers grow. while
the pink lady's slipper grows in soli-
tary state.
There Is nothing more enchanting
than to come upon a silent defile Of
the moccasin flower stretching through
the little pine woods, and making Of
them a magic place as long as they
bloom.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

organisms or killing these organisms
when they are present When we re-
member the tremendous death rate in
surgery before antiseptics were given
to the world by Pasteur and Lister, We
realize that this Is truly one Of the
wonders of medicine.
The fourth wonder Is the knowledge
Of food values-that Is. Just how much
fuel or heat value there Is IN any def
mite amounts Of the different foods.
Thus knowing that meat and starchy
foods have an equal value and fat Just
twice this value, it Is easy to work out
the ideal meal for the majority of man
kind-that Is, one part meat or eggs to
two parts fats. to four parts starchy
foods.
The fifth wonder Is the knowledge of
light and ventilation. The value of
light in tndustry-light such as the
ultraviolet ray IN curing various all
ments-and the knowledge that air that
Is moving In room. not the amount Of
space for each individual, Is the i'm
portant factor in ventilation, make Light
and ventilation truly o wonder Of medi-
cine.
The sixth wonder Is organotherapy-
the use Of the extract Of the various
organs in the body In curing ailments
and this Is, indeed another wonder, as
we think, for instance, Of insulin from
the pancreatic gland preventing deaths
from diabNes and extract from the
liver curing that formerly incurable all
ment, pernicious anemia.
The seventh wonder Is periodic health
examinations, where the individual goes
to his family doctor for an examination
Evening star., 1933-05-25
The Newest
Style Notes

w YITH May 80, the first holi-
n day in three months, so near
wv at hand, there is added i'm
petus to refurbishing the
porch and adding some new
interest to the garden to get them
ready for Summer comfort and enjoy
ment, aside from the flowers which
are already doing their best and look
ing their loveliest. Perhaps there Will
be a porch party or tea in the garden,
and If YOU have been looking around
the shops, you know what fascinating
new ideas have been brought out this
season for just these occasions. Even
the color effects have a new and dill
ferent look, with much white in evi-
dence, following the recent demand Tor
white in interiors. Choosing furniture
for outdoor use is lots of fun, for 1t
may contain riot of color, and you
can sort of let yourself 60, so to speak,
and never have a thought about being
conservative or bothering with the limi-
tations that are set when buying Tor
inside the house.
There are porch rugs. all sorts
of chairs and settees, and the most
delectable tables and low stands,
gliders for moonlight nights and slat
blinds for sunny days. There was
once q time when row OF plain
porch rockers was sufficient unto
the day, but each year now seems
to add some new ideas to the attrac-
tiveness of outdoor furniture, not
only to make 1t pleasing to look
upon, but also comfortable to sit
and rest upon.
GONE of the most striking furniture
~ in the modern trend is constructed
of bumper steel with cromium finish
with rrotar-prnnf tariq l
in black, bright green, orange, red or
blue to suit the individual taste. Some
of the chairs have high backs and are
tilted for real lounging comfort. The
covering Is loose from the frames at
the sides so that 1t gives easily, and
although the base is four-square and
very firm, the whole steel frame has
b pleasant vibration and spring when
you sit in 1t. In fact, these chairs are
% comfortable that after you sit down
In them you don't want to get up again.
Some have shorter, straighter backs for
those who prefer slightly more erect
position. The cleaning chromium
makes a very smart trim on this furni-
ture. It is used for settees as well as
chairs, and also gliders in different
sizes.
The very newest sort of a weather.
proof magazine stand for outdoor use
is in the form of large coil of metal
about foot long with rounded ends of
bright color. The magazines and pa
pers fit down In between the coils, and
there Is nothing for the weather to
anjure.
II you have a sizable garden you
will want a metal table with large
and gayly colored umbrella over it
tipped at a saucy angle to keep the
sun from melting the ice in the gin
ger ale, or what have you. A good
looking ensemble of this kind may in
clude several foldable wooden sport
chairs with striped canvas seats and
backs. An especially smart one of
these on display in a. local shop Is
painted white with black canvas seat
and back. The narrow strip used for
the back has q stenciled pattern in
white. Folding lounge or deck chairs
with or without canopy tops are ex-
cellent, too, and come with comfortable
Evening star., 1933-05-25
THE LOUNGE HOME GARDEN
(SKETCHED A WASHINGTON SHOP

do add to the attractveness and COM
fort of this type Of furniture.
Then, of course, we always have the
old standbys, the Bar Harbor chairs
of reed in many colors and the ever
artistic Canton chairs from China.
These are less expensive than some Of
the more extremely modernistic flrni-
ture, and yet If supplied with WELL
chosen cushions they are always in
good taste.
Summer porch rugs may be Of several
different kinds. There are the expensive
Mourzouk rugs of cocoa fiber that are
reversible because the patterns are
woven into them. They come in the
loveliest colors and designs and may be
had In all sizes. They are bright and
full of color and have excellent wear
ing qualities. Stenciled fiber rugs are
next In the price line.
II you have quite q garden, or even
q very small but carefully planned one,
q bird bath will be o constant source Of
entertainment and q sun dial . Joy to
behold.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

white with black wheels and the cusk-
ions are orange and black. It serves
every comfortable lounging purpose
and can be moved about at leisure.
Displayed near this Is lovely black
round wooden double-deck table with
silver rim, very modern in line. All
the new tables are attractive, especially
the low metal stands finished in Chi
nese red, black, orange, brown or green,
and the glass top coffee stands with
wrought iron frames in pleasing de-
signs. OF course, light green is the
popular color and most of the larger
garden tables are Of this hue, which
blends so well with all other colors.
A perfectly stunning porch set Is
of heavy white reed with touches
of yellow and pale green. There Is
a settee and two chairs. The pill
lows and cushion seats are covered
with white washable fabric piped in
green. The settee has one green
pillow between two white ones for
contrast. A green table completes
Evening star., 1933-05-25
The Old Gardener Says:

Plants With woolly or silvery
leaves have q special fascination
for many garden makers. They
are objects OF interest even when
not in bloom, and are useful for
carrying out q definite color
scheme. Snow-in-Summer Is one
of the most common, but has q
tendency to roam and must b
watched carefully. The rose cam
pion, Lychnis coronaria, is priced
FOR its velvety white leaves. al
though some garden makers dis
like the magenta color Of the
flowers. Probably the plant called
lambs ears, Stachys lanata, Is the
wooliest plant that grows in the
garden. It Is sometimes used for
edgings. Nepeta mussini, with
the common name OF Chinese
catnip, is also good, but should
be cut back at least once q year.
(Copyrisht, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Shopping in Washington
A We ekly
D i 6 e SIT
By
Margaret
Warner

arm rests. These chairs are splendid
to take along to the Summer cottage
as they fold compactly and are light
in weight.
One of the most novel pieces Of
furniture for outdoor use this season
is the lounge cart, which just has
everything. 1t is settee with slat
back, has a magazine rack ON one end
and an adjustable head rest on the
other, while the bottom is made like
a wheelbarrow with two handles and
supports on the right side and two
wheels ON the left side. 1t Is painted
Evening star., 1933-05-25

while he IL wen instead Of waiting tntA
he Is Ill. thus warding on ailments and
making life safe and more comfortable!
There may be other wonders Of medf-
cine, but DR.. Bowman's selection Of the
seven mentioned must appeal to every.
body.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

typnol0, dlphther1a,
S m allpox, q yellow
fever-by means Of
the use Of vaccines
or other measures
either by himself
or by his parents
before him. There
are no devastating
epidemics of these
ailments any more,
although influenza
remains to be con-
Quered.
The second won
der Is anesthesia
and analgesia, by
means of which
operations may be
performed and pain
relieved.
Is asepsis and anti
Evening star., 1933-05-25

this lovely group. Another white set
has accents of nautical blue and the
white pillows are piped IN blue.
You would never feel uncertain
about sitting down on these chairs
even in your best frock, for it is
perfectly evident that they are clean
or not; and, of course, little water
on a damp cloth keeps them just
like new. II you prefer little more
color with your white, try the set
that is widely striped with yellow
and bright red and has lines OF
these colors on the arms and backs
of the various pieces.
CHAIRS and settees of metal are
good when you want something
that can be left out on the terrace or
lawn all through the Summer. Deau-
vile furniture is the answer to this
need, and these chairs, settees and foot
stools are distinguished by their rosette
backs and seats. Although they have a
sort of hard. metallic look, the metal
has remarkable amount OF spring
and they are quite comfortable even
without pillows. But one usually has
a supply Of Summer pillows and they
Evening star., 1933-05-25
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON. n. d.

wv wonders Of the world, you
at least have heard Of them.
A thoughtful physician, Dr.
Bowman G. Crowell. Chicago, has sug-
eested seven wonders Of medicine.
Immunity Is the power man has In
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Revived After 600 Years.

The old Egyptian language has been
Transcribed phonetically by Egyptolo-
gists. The sound Of the tongue, uns
spoken for 900 years, has been traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
THE DRESDEN

X12B CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig, elevator and SWITCH
board service. Res. mgr. on premises-
8 rms. kit and b. to rms. kit.
and b. Ranging in price
from ......... .S62.50 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
THE SEDGEWTCK

1872 18th ST. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
2 rms, kit, bath. SiT so to $3.50
3 rms, XII. bath and hall. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
THE NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
I nm. kit. bath. $42.30
: rms. kit, bath. $685. and $3.50
s rms. kit. bath. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
THE RHODE ISLAND

1437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Downtown location; elevator serv.
fee, electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
! r. T.. B.. d. e.. drco..:.ss2.e0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
LA RENE

0xZ6 CJNN. AVE. NV.
44-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage In basement.
Resident manager.
: rms. kit. d. a. 4 b. 5000
8 r, K, d. O., b.. .S77.60 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
THE KEYSTONE

216O PA. AVE. NV.
nev. and switchboard Serv.; elec.
fsfrtg.; gas and cleo. included in rent.
Resident Manager.
! I'm. kit. equip. rec. hall. b., b. G.,
and ! rm., b. c., b., porch, $50 and
S53.5O..