davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
NANCY PACE
Lois Icing Fluffier and
Whittier Than Snow.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois wanted 10 make white cake
and top it with a fluffy white icing:
She hoped the finished result would
look like drift Of newly fallen snow.
Had she had a fresh coconut in the
house, she would have grated it and
added it to the filling and to the icing.
But lacking that, she decided to make
the icing give the effect by itself.
The white mountain icing Is the
fluffy white one which is made by
cooking water and sugar until the
sirup spins thread. Then this is
poured slowly over beaten egg white
and the mixture is beaten until all
the sirup is in and the icing stands
in fluffy peaks. So many cooks had
difficulty in getting this fuff1neSS be-
cause they could not tell when the
sirup was sufficiently cooked that some
genius evolved the icing called a
7-minute one. Presumably the icing
cooks in 7 minutes. But less time
may do it. The mixture should be re-
moved from the hot-water bath in
the lower part of the boiler at the
first suspicion of a gritty sound as
the icing is beaten against the sides
of the saucepan.
Here's the rule Put one unbeaten
egg white, three tablespoonfuls cold
water, seven-eighths cup granulated
sugar, one-eighth teaspoon cream of
tartar, one tablespoon corn sirup In
the upper part of double boiler set
over the boiling water in the lower
part of the utensil. Beat with Dover
beater continuously for 7 minutes by
the clock. But a better test is the
ability Of the icing to stand in peaks.
Another test is the hearing Of
first suspicion of a grainy sound. Re-
move the upper part of boiler from
fire, add one-half teaspoon vanilla to
the icing. Beat again and then spread
on the cake and also between the
LAYERS
Evening star., 1934-03-01

one night. My guests wanted to
know what coffee I used. I told
them it was Kellogg's Kaffee-Hag
Coffee. They had enjoyed the first
cup, but now they all wanted sec
ond and THIRD cup. They realized
it was late, but that this coffee
would not disturb their sleep no
matter how many cups they drank
And finally, they all praised me for
being such a thoughtful hostess In
serving your coffee" This letter
comes from Mrs. Eva Medaugh, AL
Wingates road, Baltimore.
my husband and I have been
enjoying your Kaffee-Hag Coffee
and sleeping well after using II"
writes Mrs. w. P. Logan, 3523 North
Twenty-third street, Philadelphta.
"It certainly has as fine q taste as
the best cof1ees ON the market"
I'm from Missouri and was hard
to convice, but I found Kafiee-Hag
to be q wonderful drink. No moro
sleepless nights Of tossing around
and counting. sheen. All that
trouble Is goffv xuEever. Mother ukes
coffee as much Is ] do but sticks to
her regular brand. It Is really af-
fecting her sleep and digestion, 30
am trying to persuade her to
drink Kaffee-Hag Coffee" This
letter from Miss Rachel AcllurTay,
583 Lenox road. BROOKLYN, n. z.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Uncle Rays
Corner
World War Notes.

n YEVER before and never since
nj have so many nations been
" so we'll prepared for war as
4 in the Summer of 1914. Vast
armies and powerful navies
existed on every hand in Europe.
Many persons had said, War must
come" but few. If any, supposed that
it would be a war of such terror or
that it would last SO long.
There was weeping in Europe when
war news came during those hot Sum-
mer days near the end Of July and
at the beginning of August. Women
wept, and even some of the soldiers
could not hold back their tears when
they bade godby to their wives and
mothers and children
It Is not hard for us to picture boys
and girls watching their fathers leave
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WASHINGTON COFFEE LOVERS CHEER
FOR new MELLOW FLAVOR

longer kept awake at night. And
the strange thing is that I don't
miss the caffeine. That means the
flavor is right, too."
MY son and I like Kaffee-Hag
Coffee very much" says Mrs. Minnie
o. Seichrest, % Third street north
east, Washington. "He has never
been able to drink ordinary coffee.
but found Kaffee-Hag Coffee most
delicious without any Of the usual
bad after effects"
'I think Kaffee-Hag Coffee is the
finest and most healthful coffee on
the market" writes Miss Lottie
Weikinger, 40 Gallatin street north
west, Washington. 1.-THE rest Of my
family back me up on this state
ment because we all enjoy it very
much"
Letters Pour in From Other Cities.
MY first trial Of Kaffee-Hag
Coffee was q sample can and It GER
tain1y had . successful career. I
served Ka6ee-Hag ct . late party
Evening star., 1934-03-01

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March l.
More than 500 letters have been
received here recently from coffee
lovers who have become enthusiasts
for the new mellow flavor Of Kaf1ee-
Hag, the famous 97o caffeine-free
coffee. People from all walks OF
life pronounced it as fine favored
coffee as they had ever tasted.
Thanks for Kaffee-Hag Coffee.
It is delightful. It has the genuine
coffee flavor" says L. M. Johnston,
2100 I street northwest, Washington.
N"I love it and my friends do, too."
"Kafiee-Hag Coffee Is as good as
can be-" writes Mrs. Martha Lee
Myers, 2507 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Washington. II have
always liked coffee and drink two
cups in the morning every day. I
also like to drink it at night, but
found I did not always sleep well
with the old brand Of ordinary
coffee. Now that I have changed to
Ka6ee-Hag Coffee I ind I am no
Evening star., 1934-03-01
My Neighbor Says:

Garnishes OF lemon are excel
lent for cold sliced meat loaf,
head cheese, etc. Orange slices
should be used with hams, duck
and other fowl.
Drain all boiled vegetables as
soon as tender. They become
soggy if they are allowed to
stand unstrained after cooking.
The water drained off may be
saved for soup stock.
A small bottle Of glycerin
should be kept in every cup
board, as it is invaluable for re-
moving tea or coffee stains from
linen. Brush a little glycerin
over the stain as soon as pos
sible after it Is made and it will
come out in the wash without
any trouble.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-01

were young, just to play about, and
nothing more would be seen or heard
of them.
1T would help some if only We
knew what became of them" said
Nibbler the Mouse to Mrs Nibbler.
1T is not knowing what the danger
Is or where to look for it that makes
it so dreadful"
$50 far I haven't heard of any one
being taken from his or her home" :"
squeaked Mrs. Nibbler.
Neither have I, my dear" replied
Nibbler, passing his tail through his
mouth as he made his toilet. That
goes to prove what have been telling
the children, that home is the safest
place. But you can't tell the young
sters of today anything, They know
1t all. At least they think they do"
But the poor dears cannot be
cooped up in nest all the time. And
anyway they do have to go out to get
food just as we do,' protested Mrs.
Nibbler
'I wish we didn't have to-" squeaked
Nibbler. But to live we must eat
and to eat We must go where the food
is. So far I haven't seen OF heard
anything to fear, but then I have
used little sense. If some of those
who have disappeared had done the
same doubt if anything would have
happened to them"
"Just what do you mean?" asked
Mrs. Nibbler
I've been satisfied to eat only what
I could find without going out from
under cover" replied Nibbler. "Ive
kept away from open places"
Mrs. Nibbler nodded in approval.
''I've done the same thing" she said.
"And I've tried to make the young
sters see how foolish it is to show
themselves where they may be seen.
But you know what youngsters are.
You can't tell them anything. They
have to learn by exerience. I suppose
we were just like them when we were
young"
II suppose we were," admitted Nib
bier. When I look back and think
of some of the foolish things I did
when I was young I wonder that am
alive"
That very night he started out as
usual and was Joined by young
Mouse who was neighbor. They
made their way down from the hay
NOW to the lower floor. Across from
them on the other side Of the barn
were the grain bins. They peeked out
from back of box. The way seemed
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Nibbler Has a Fright.

Danger turks where least suspected.
And strikes at us when least expected.
-Nibbler the Mouse.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Of death, when machine guns ratified
and bombs were thrown into the
midst of human beings, it was q diff
ferent thing. A savage anger, a
desire to slay the enemy. took hold.
During recent weeks The Star has
published pictures meant to display
horrors of the World War. These
pictures have been enough to put
Nightmares into the sleep of sensitive
persons. The change which warfare
tends to bring about, the change of
kindly human being into an angry
agent of death, Is to my mind as sad
as any ghastly picture the camera
can provide.
mo Mans Land" a region exposed
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Europe declared that it was either
saving itself or defending a small ma
ton which could not stand against
a large nation. Even Austria-H Hun
gary said that it was only trying to
prevent future Serbian plots which
might destroy the Austro- Hungarian
Empire.
Whether the claims were true or
false, they were believed by soldiers
who went forth to fight. Those men
were not thirsting for slaughter
they were doing what they believed
to be right.
When actual fighting took place,
when cannon hurled mighty shells
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Smallest House for Rent.

London's smallest house is for rent
at $500 q year. 1t is No. 10 Hyde
Park place, looking over the park and
Kensington Gardens. 1t has an orna-
mental front door, complete with let
ter box and bell, and two rooms, one
on the first floor and one on the sec
ond. Why it was built is not known,
but conjecture is that it was for a
maid from the house next door.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

- OMETHING dreadful was hap
pening to the Mice in Farmer
Browns big barn. Just what
~ it was no one knew. All that
was known was that Mice left
their homes and never came back.
They never were seen again. They
would leave home to get something
to eat or to make a call or, if they
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BIG BOX. ...LOW PRICE

You win find this big box of Chpso you get from your
grocer the best value in rich, SAFE soap the market
today Don't endanger the clothes you have spent good
money for by washing them in cheap flakes or strong
sranuated soaps and powders Chpso is not aduteratd
with the harsh cutting ingredients contained in
inferior soaps which hurt your hands and gradually dull
coors and weaken materials As Mrs Garn says Chipso
Is SoAPIER. 1t loosens dirt quickly. but SAFELY. with
RICHER SUDS.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

for war-wide-eyed no doubt, some
feeling sick at heart because Of the
awful doom which might be ahead;
but others in high spirits because of
the air of adventure. They knew
little Of the speed with which death
would stalk through the land, robbing
millions Of homes Of men who once
had lived tn them.
Onward to the battlefronts went
the armies, some marching, but a
greater number riding in trains.
As we have seen, every country in
Evening star., 1934-03-01

cts nonsense to think you have to use
harsh soap in order to avoid hard rubbing" :"
declares Mrs. P. A. Garn. "I'd no more
risk washing our clothes with strong, harsh
soap than I'd think of scrubbing faces with
cleaning powder.
"Suds are what you want. And how
Chipso does make suds! They fill the tub
across and up-and-down-deep downl
Dirt floats out of tubful of heavy pieces
in no time. My white clothes are pure
Evening star., 1934-03-01

II you would like the new leaf
let, "Fifty-five Riddles and An
swers," send a stamped return
envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

to the fire of cannon and machine
guns, was fearful place for men who
ran or crawled forward to attack an
enemy trench. Many such attacks
were carried on at night. If the
bright stars above could see and think
and speak, what would they have said
when they saw such doings on our
troubled earth? UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

1859 18th ST. NV rooms. large
alcove. bay window; cool quiet street; bus
st, at door; IL hot a,,I Eater; $3.50 week. person.
lssa liz s ss ass
complete for Ink; adults; reasonable.
room. DECATUR 6344. Ivy Terrace.
month month only. CO. s165-J, :
9:6 INGRAHAM ST. N.w.-3 OR 4 ROOM
adults; reasonable. dE. l47s.
1909 nth. at Mass. Ave. NW-Front
single and double. C. h. W: redecorated;
walking distance downtown; owner.
Il16 9th NW-Clean comfortable rooms;
SIN single $3.50 per week. men only R. Eins
1917 o ST. NW-Large, cool room run
ming water. S5 week; also one for S4 so.
with water.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1741 P NW.-Beauti-
fully furnished. large room, twin beds;
2O58 PARK RID. facing Rock Creek Park).
or employed adults; 2 rooms. porch,
private bath. inst. h. W, phone unlimited.
1920 HARVARD ST. NV rooms front,
porcR. porch semi-Dath. co CO seoS. ao0ms screened
2ll2 o ST-Large, airy rooms, handsome
home: semi-private bath. cont. hot water
ami; gentlemen; reference. NO. 1891.
1878 L ST. NW.-Lovely clean rooms
tance to downtown: single rooms. 81.
1929 L. ST. N.W.---Lovely large sleeping
and Ink rooms with running. water: also
single rooms: reasonable; maid service.
DOWNTOWN. 419 9th st. nw.-Nicely
furnished. convenient. clean sleeping
looms. Sc. So. 81 per week
REsEARCHAlENs CLUB. 1907 (EYE'
Chance 70 earn m room; board. ss.'5 Sp..s Sp. 20:
1884 COLUMBIA RD-s3.5O wk. single
rms. all outside: 4 baths. c. h. W. maid
serv.: hall rm.. So SO; men. AID. 1Oe13.
1900 3rd ST. Nw.-Lovely front room
| twin beds. unlimited phone; also single
room: board II desired; price reasonable
III dLENBRooK RID. Bethesda. Md
| employed couple or = men; board optional
SIC c ST. NE (opposite Stanton Park)-
Comfortable hall room. southern exposure;
| s. per week.
1890 FAIRMoNT Nw--Lsree newly deco
rated beautiful front room: room: twin nee:; also
FURNISHED ROOM. bus and car line serv-
BIOS. Rosslyn. Va.
s24 sth N.w-Large furn. bay-window
hkpg. room with hot and cold water. 50. so
weekly: attractive corner. II.
eO7 N. Y. AVE. NV. Apt Two rooms
Ink. or will rent singly; semi.bath.
C. h. W; reasonable. Is
1Ios I3th ST. N-wsLovely Ink: room,
| In k. room. newly furnished. at $3.50.
131O-131e EYE ST. NV.
BEDS, soc.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS-UN
si sIn HA and S xisS shower; sse sep 70 sss 80
2520 L WALKING DISTANCE DOWN.
town; rooms, kit. bath; free refrigeration
a Rs Ms6 E ASe5t Se1sR Rov.s s4e sag month
THE EARBARA: 9th AND MD. AVE NE.
facing Nd. ave. completely redecorated
S55 per mo. including FriQidaire on house
See 5anitor Or phone MI. S cLARK. so Ma. soos
81 Ss uss so1sh Si Columbia sar
rooms, kitchen. bath. $40; rooms,
kitchen, bath. front; S47.5O; Frisidaire
THE INGLEsIDE. zoos 1st ST, .Nw.-5
arEe newly defoEatsd rooms bath perch
65 M ST. N,W.--3 ROOMS KITCHEN,
front apt. $50; Convenient to 8 car lines
sME5Is s11sb.n ,6a 6a4 bsf5 Mp AYE 6ooMs
frieeration. modern, fireproof; moderate
rental. 21s
/ R., K. AND PRIVATE BATH. $40, OR
rms. k. and private bath. $40; includes
81 with Eedrs
sure; newly decorated. Detached house.
212 Randolph pl. 19'
$40 COL. RD.-ENTIRE End FLOOR; 2
rooms. kitchen. private bath, screened
porch; newly decorated: S37 so monthly;
gas. cleo. heat. cont. hot water. washing
machine. phone included; refrigeration If
desired
500 AND 6O9Hs MORTON PL. NE-FIVE
$50 month. 3I4 Penna ave. Sc. Ii. 0Os4.
$50. .O0-132I KENYON ST. N.w.-oNE
large room. nice dinette. kitchen. tiled
bath. refrigeration; newly decorated.
CHEVY CHASE-DUPLEX APT. 6 LARGE
rooms g bed roomS. 3 porches, fireplace.
spacious grounds. garage. Real home.
Adults. Cleveland $500.
1101 PA. AVE. SEE ROOMS. KITCH-
enette and bath; steam heat. refrigera-
ton; S425O.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

DETACHED GROOM HOUSE sLEEP1NG
porch; 2-car: 2-story sarage fruit trees.
George Washington Park. alexandria, Va;
newly renovated: S65 mo. NE: 4675.
So7 lst ST ST y Nwms 5os7 r AND B. ELEcg
r and b.. cleo: $3.50
M FRANK RUPERT, 1921 9TH st. NV.
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS IN
Chevy Chase and other city and suburban
sections at reduced rentals. Free auto for
inspection. L. D. MEASELL, CL. 4733.
All EYE ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS. BATH.
eiec gas Arcola: good condition: 5000.
70 inspect, QOlumbia 2675.
1900 BELMONT ST. N.w.-CORNEE
house, large rooms (all outside). q
baths. ami; newly redecorated through-
out: ideal rooming house; near schools,
churches. stores. Transportation; strictly
white section ME. 1854.
SIX ROOMS, GOOD TRANSPORTATION,
500; attractive rooms, insulated bed
rooms; many other features; available
June I. oil Delafield pl NV. Adams
(Continued ON Next pnRe.l
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Observation-Disclosures.
i44l HARVARD ST. NV. =.
Q rooms kit. bath: will furnish; Frigid
Ire. Resident manager. Apt. 2.
THE OAKLAND.
20oe COLUMBIA ROAD NV. no,
rooms. bath, maids room. .s..... So
Frigidaire. elevator. Res. mgr.
aliGl1l1lplA I9I9l9leIcl1 cl1iliGlel0 el0l9lRGl0leI1IE
~ I'VE DO OUR PART. V2a
60 THE LAMONT 60
1927 Lamont Sc. NV.
NO. Id rooms and bath. b7.t0
THE INGLEsIDE
1881 Lamont st. NV.
No. s-b rooms and bath. S57.6o
THE CALIFORNIA
1115 California st. NV.
No s3-5 rooms and bath. $500
No. 49, rooms and bath 81 so
THE BIRMINGHAM
26I Adams Mill I'd.
j NO. 45-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE CARLTON
1541 Lanier PL n. w.
70 No - rooms and path. $40 90
THE CLIFFBoURNE
1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 3-5 rooms and bath. .S47.60
No. No. ia rooms rooms and and bath bath 599o 59eo
! THE ROCHESTER,
143S Meridian PL NV.
\ No. FL room and bath. $3.50
No. 24-4 rooms and bath. 47.50
! THE PARKER
$500 10th st, NV
No Nc 500 Tooms Tooms AND AND BATH Ss.h s2
THE ALAMO
1928 18th st. NV.
No 5-l room and bath. .S25.00
! No. 34-5 rooms and bath. 47.50
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. 1000
36Is CONN. AVE. NV
Opposite the Br0admOOF
No 202-4 looms and bath S57 30
TIE TULANE
2lO0 18th st. NV
No 42-5 rooms and bath. SAFE
IHE DE SOTO
1900 Mass. Ave.
NO 43-3 rooms ana bath S:i7 30
40 bo-5 rooms enc bath 62 so
THE DETROIT
] I410 Meridian Pl NV
No "A rooms and bath. S42.5
THE SORRENTO
j 2a53 18th ST. NV.
u
The above buildings as well as
i others controlled ty US and not
i advertised because of no vacancies
! are with one exception. entirely
: iree from all trusts and tncum.
Y blances We are therefore able TO
. rent these apartments at the low
J est possible rate consistent with
] fair revenue. All that we ask is
D that before definitely selecting an
apartment-home you inspect our
4 properties and make rental com.
parisons with others. As o special
inducemeLt the above apartments
may be rented as Of June l.
y with the privilege Of immediate pos
]. session. Inspection may be made
. at any time. day or night. By ap.
d plying to the jsnitors.
CHARLES z. TRIBBY's SONS.
Owners.
SI4 District National Bank Bldg.
Phone District ATS.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

HUPMOBILE 1891 sedan; dark green I'm
ish just like new; brand-new tires, up
holstery clean. motor quiet; A real value
at only 5000; terms Pohanka Service,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
aOUSES-FURNISHED.

s ROOMS. 8 BATHS; NEAR PARK: COOL;
every mod. conv. 3 porches, gar; rent.
$500. Phone North S122.
GEORGETOWN-RENT JUNE / TO SEP
tember 20. Sleeping porch. PED rooms
kitchen. garden porch; S100 a month.
phone. Potomac 1912. 21'
CLEVELAND PARK-7-RM. FURNISHED
house. Q screened. l open porches; respon:
sibie couple: June l to Oct. l. EN-. $685.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-CLEAN, COOL.
attractively furnished bungalow Tor the
trees, garage; good location; adults:
c. h. w., light and gas. 81 Sycamore ave.
IN sUBURBS-6 ROOMS. PORCHES.
garage; for Summer months; reasonable to
responsible parties. 4l06 Jenifer st. NV.
DELIGHTFUL HOME, 8 ROOMS. COM
pletely furnished. for rent. June l to Oc-
tober l. No. II w. Aspen St. Chevy Chase.
Nd. WI. 1868.
FURNISHED HOUSES, Az SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
lS3l n ST wv Ma 6678
Evening star., 1934-05-17

NASH 1892 sedan, S345; an exceptional
| buy: must be seen to appreciate: practi-
cally new throughout; can arranee on
small down payment. Century Motors,
1903 14th ST. NV North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

HUDSON light six de luxe coach: well
tenders: best Of condition. Must sell. only
S97: Gage Plan SIT down. Nolan, 1111
Evening star., 1934-05-17

MARMON 1880 type baby sport phae-
ton beautiful black. Indian tan leather
upholstery; real bargain: wire wheels.
Only S227. Nolan, III Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

HUPMOBILE little go sedan; looks and
runs fine Only SIT. on terms. Nolans.
Eighteenth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

KOOMS-UNFUKN
1852 IRVING ST NV nice rooms,
lovely location: reasonable; or store fur
niture for use; best care taken.
3547 10th ST. NV rooms. kitchen.
private bath, gas, heat and lights; S37;
adults. IL
Evening star., 1934-05-17

1909 18th. at Mass. Ave NW-Fron,
single and double C. h. W: redecorsted
walking distance downtown: owner.
llI6 9th NW-Clean, comfortable rooms
single, $3.50 per week; men only. Rims
hall 1Ss
Evening star., 1934-05-17

GRAHAM 1890 sedan: finest condition;
always had good care. Only Sl47. on
Evening star., 1934-05-17

BUICKS rev and used See me at Buick
agency about trading your car for better
one. MA $500. T. s. GADDESS. 10l5
14th: after g call my home. ME. 2l61:
BUICK 1928 convertible coupe: new top:
unusual Opportunity at $3.50. 3419 Conn.
ave CL. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

GRAHAM 1890 de luxe sport phaeton:
finest condition; must sell. S137; only
SGT down. Gage Plan" Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-05-17

BUICK 1880 sedan; dark green finish Just
like new. upholstery Spotless. new tires;
mechanically perfect. Your most careful
inspection invited. Only $3.50; terms.
Pohanka Service. 1875 Goth st. NV. D1.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

FRANKLIN 1920 model 1875 broueham;
trunk, new tires. air-cooled motor; in fine
shape throughout: priced low at $3.50 ;
terms l. P Steuart. Inc. l3.5 14th ST
Evening star., 1934-05-17

LA SALE de luxe cabriolet; rumble seat;
real sporty car; fine condition Only ST..
Terms. Nolan's. III Etshteenth st. n W:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

REFINED COUPLE DESIRE ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath Furnished or unfur-
nishedJ northwest section. State particu-
lars Address BOX l91-V, Star once.
I-ROOM FURNISHED APT.S MUST BE
reasonable and modernly furnished
Brookland preferred. Address Box l92-V,
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ROOMS-SUBURBAN

FURNISHED ROOMS bus and car line
Bros. Rossyln, Va.
lis NORTH GLEBE RD-Two beautiful
rooms for Summer months; new home;
hot and cold water. Phone WA. 9254.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

FORD 1880 tudor. sedan: beautiful blue
I'LL Eighteenth st: NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

GRAHAM 1929 sedan: very carefully
24lQ Conn ave CII 3S3S
Evening star., 1934-05-17

1885 18th ST NV rooms. large
| alcove bay window; cool. quiet street: bus
at door; hot water; $3.50 week, person,
| couple and child.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1882 de luxe custom sedan;
black finish, beautiful Chase Velmo velour
upholstery; almost brand-new car; only
run $500 miles: lady owner gave IT best
of care. Only S527; can give terms or
take car in trade. Nolan. I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1934-05-17

room next to bath. nicely furnished; by
month only. CO. S165-J,
9o8 INGRAHAM ST. NW-3 OR ROOM
adults: reasonable GE l412
Evening star., 1934-05-17

AUBURN 1882 de luxe sedan. $3.50; dual
ratio; mechanically and appearance excel
lent. terms II desired: fully guaranteed.
Eee Mr. Rarnes 1929 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

BUICK 1929 de luxe sport roadster: finest
condition Only S167. on terms. Nolan,
iohf St
Evening star., 1934-05-17

OLDsMOBILE latest 1888 sedan, Just ike
new de luxe custom built; onlysrun s.5u0
miles original owner; many extras bullt-
in trunk Stetson blue Duro-dual hntsn.
butterfly silver chrome wheels; Most
beautiful car in town; must sell. Only
S695. Terms or trade. Noian's. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-05-17

FORD 1894 de luxe sedan: run only few
miles and just like new: traded on 1884
De Soto; perfect and carries new-car guar
antee bargain. Bell Motor Co.. 46O
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ous Character Is No,o Running Locus Colunubi.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
sALE-AUTOMORiLEs.

Mate, Thriller of This Famous Char
Evening star., 1934-05-17

1884 11th ST. N.W-Large, bright. front
1884 CONN AVE-Southern exposure
room DECATUR R344. Ivy Terrace.