davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
Drunk, Disorderly
Cases Are Heard
By Mayor Watkins

Drunk and disorderly cases oc-
cupied most of the docket in city
court with Mayor Irvine B. Watkins
presiding.
James Daniel and Ed Vaughan, Ne
groes, were fined one cent and costs
for gambling.
Tom Morton paid SIS and costs when
guilty CT being drunk.
Clyde Short, guilty of public drunk
enness, was fined So and costs.
Tess Williams, Negro, paid fine OF
SIS and costs for being drunk.
On being convicted of disorderly
conduct Thurman Harris and Walter
Burwell, Negroes, were fined SIS and
costs each.
Troy Jackson, guilty of being drunk
in a public place, was fined So and
costs of court.
David Thompson went to the roads
for sixty days when he entered a plea
Of forcible trespass. He was charged
with breaking and entering,
James Lockney, charged with driv-
ing drunk and without drivers license
had prayer for Judgment continued
until December 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
RURAL ROLL CALL
WORKERS CHOSEN
Chairman II. E. White Sends
Letters and Supplies to
Large Group

Chairman II. E. White of the Red
Cross Pcll Call fer this county, all
Louuc,d - Ky that letters and sup.
Pies We're being sent to rural work
els who will make a canvass for con-
tri5rt!ons FL said he had received
no mere GoLstionS from any commit
tees who Workod in The city during
the Period IT," campaign was pushed
in the ration as a whole. Nor was
there any report from the colored
workers
Workers named in the rural sec
tiers were listed as follows:
Middic5urg school, Miss Nancy
White; Middleturg community, Mrs
Frank Fuller,
Dabney school, Miss Susie Aston;
Dabney community, Mrs. 3. A. Scott
Townsville school, Miss May South
e!land; Townsville community, Mrs
Edmund Taylor.
Kittrell, Mrs Charles Smith.
Zeb Vance school, Mrs. Young, wife
OF the principal.
Aycock school, Mrs. w. D. Poe.
F!oydtOwn, Mrs. L. E. Barnes.
DrewIy, Mrs. H. 3. White.
CokeSbury, Mrs j. NJ. Tucker.
Flack Rock, Miss Rosa Satterwhite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
FAMOUS SONS OF
STATE TO SPEAK
Wolfe, Johnson, Polk On
Literary, Historical Pro-
gram This Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
? T. g. RASK En- WIZ
In
Nv Il.

Raleigh, Nov. 3O-With Thomas
Wolfe, the Asheville novelist who
startled the entire country and shock
ed his native town with his first novel
to such an extent that the Asheville
Public Library barred it from it's
shelves, and with Gerald Johnson, an
other North Carolinian whose editor
ial work on the Baltimore Sun have
made him nationally famous, as head
line speakers on its program, the an
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Literary and Historical Association
here Thursday and Friday of this
week is expected to be one Of the
most notable and largely attended in
it's history. The program arranged by
DR.. c. c. Crittenden, secretary Of the
association and also executive secre-
tary of the N. c. Historical Commits
SIGN, has been attracting widespread
attention for many weeks, with the
result that the annual meeting this
week is expected to attract more peo-
pie than ever before.
Opens on Thursday.
The opening session of the annual
meeting will be Thursday night at
o'clock III tho Woman's CLUB here at
which Thomas Wolfe will make the
principal address. A reception for
members and their guests will follow.
If Mr.. Wolfe is as sensational as a
speaker as he Is as a novelist those
attending this opening meeting can
look forward to something new and
different. Gerald Johnson will be the
principal speaker at the Friday night
session and has selected as his sub
ject proposals for History of the
Future" Johnson, a former North
Carolina newspaper man, one time
professor Of Journalism at Chapel
Hill, won nationwide fame during the
recent presidential campaign by writ
ing signed editorial supporting the
reelection of President Roosevelt
after the Baltimore Sun has publicly
announced it was for Governor Ian
don. President Roosevelt quoted ex-
cerpts from Johns editorial in one
or two of his speeches.
Henderson To Speak.
At the Friday morning session, DR..
Archibald Henderson, of Chapel Hill,
will make an address reviewing North
Carolina books and authors of the
past year while papers Of historical
interest will be presented by Dan
Lacy of Raleigh. and Ruth Retiring
Of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
M. E. CONGREGATION
CREETS ITS PASTOR
Members Express Pleasure at Re-
turn Of Rev. r. f. Brown;
}0yce breaches Sermon

A special greeting was given Sun
day morning by the congregation of
The First Methodist Episcopal church
70 It's pastor, Rev. r. E. Brown, and
MIS- Brown at the close of the preach
ing service. The pastor, who has ser
yea here one year, was returned by
the recent North Carolina Conference
tor another year.
Al the close of the service Mrs.
hfcwn was asked to join her husband
III the veStibule, and nearly every one
IN the congregation spoke greeting
and good wishes to them as they
passed out.
Rev. J. Z. league, pastor Of a group
u rural Baptist churches, was present
al the morning service and led In the
prayer and also pronounced the bene-
ulctlcn. Mrs. N. D. Holloway sang a
500 Il know That My Redeemer
Liveth."
Kew j. L. Joyce, pastor of the
Sstralts-Harlowe charge in Eastern
IaFolina, and former pastor of City
Road and Waite Memorial churches
mere, taught the Mems Bible class In
une Sunday school, and also preached
al night at the First Methodist church
AL the night service, Rev. Graham
Euoanks, who is retiring as pastor OF
'ne mill churches to go to a new
charge in Edgecombe county, led II
me prayer. He was present with his
Wl9' and Mrs. Joyce was also with
he1 husband at the service. They arr
mere before resuming the PASTORAL
on the Straits circuit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

A vast corporation, intending to en-
gage in interstate business, has it's
choice of the laws of 48 different
states to be Incorporated under. Some
are very strict with their regulations;
some are very lenient toward the cor
porations.
Most of them elect to incorporate
in Delaware, where they are treated
with much consideration. From that
vantage point they operate under the
kindly Delaware law not only in
Delaware but in all of the other At
states, where laws are not so consid-
crate of them.
THE DIFFERENCE
A federal law would equalize them.
A Delaware corporation, operating
exclusively within Delaware s. limits,
would be safe and sound. so long as
it respected Delaware's easy regula-
tons. But the instant it extended it's
trade beyond Delaware's boundaries
it would jeopard.1e it's federal license
And very few Delaware corpora
tons care to have their activities con-
fined to Delaware exclusively
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
COUNTY TEACHERS
IN MONTHLY MEET
Session Is Held During Aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock at
High School
4 partial holiday was Civ

4 partial holiday was given stu
dents in the white schools here this
afternoon for their teachers to get
away for the monthly teachers meet
ing, which was held at O'clock at
the Henderson high school. These
meetings usually are held on Satur-
days. but Miss Nancy Devers, of the
State Department of Education at Ra-
leigh, had an engagement to speak
before the group and could be here
only today, so that the time of the
meeting was changed on TINT account.
In addition to the address " Miss
Devers, the usual routine of business
came before the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
". 4. TEAGUE DIES
At CHATHAM HOME
Aoed Si!er City Man Was
Father OF Postmaster
J. r. league

Trague, S1-year-old father
.,,qstrr J. +. league, of Hend-
o. WAS ou.ied al Siler City Sun
,.5,, funeral services III the Siler
c C'' Bapt.t church lnterment was
"a, ,own cemetery.
....>lces held at p. M. were
..narpe Of Rev Mr. Price. pastor
" the church. who was assisted by
s. HAS. pastor OF the Hen
,.,r paDtis; church, in which
T,'...,s~.,y league is chairman Of
Rrrd Of Deacons. The official
",ar5 was represented at the serv-
,c@. w Al. B. Wester J c. Kittrell
"nd NJ. Hughes, and w. G.. Stain
hock assistant postmaster, also at
ended ia representing the post Of
Tce organization here.
W A. league died after an imme-
a,4te illness Of three days, although he
nad been in failing health for several
yaa1s It was a native of Chatsam
ronnty and had lived in Siler City
sinre 1885. being in the mercantile
business. ard later dealing in build
inv supplies until his health failed
g1tiit wears tSO. ne WdS q QedCOl III
me Baptist church there all of his
active wears, serving a part of the
tine as chairman.
The wife of the deceased died some
wears ago. and only Postmaster Tea
que and an only daughter, Mrs. j.
/. Carrick. of Portsmouth, Va, are
surviving children. Mrs. Carrick is
the wife Of well known Baptist
minister.
Postmaster league spent Thanks
giving with his father at Siler c ty.
and returned home late that night.
He was summoned back again or
Friday being notified of his fathers
death at that time.
The funeral was largely attended
by Sier City residents, and members
Of Mr.. leagues family here accom-
panied him to the services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
COURT BAN|SHES
FOUR FROM COUNTY
Various Charges at Today's
Session of County
Court

Four were banished from Vance
county for 4 period of two years OF
they must serve six months road
terms each in county court today be-
fore Recorder r. e. Clements. They
were convicted of indecent language
These banished were Joe Potter,
Randell JarIels, Emma Knight and
Eunice Knight. June knight was
given sentence Of sixty days on the
reads fer using indecent language.
A charge against Reuben Smith OF
stealing an Ak was mol pressed
Prince Burwell, Negro. convicted Of
drunken driving, was sent to the road
FOR four months, commitment not to
issue upon payment Cf fine of $50
and costs. pay damages done and not
drive an automobile il the state OF
North Carolina for the next - months
Ollie Allen. Negro. was fined 50 and
costs for being drunk.
Floyd Richardson, Negro. was guilty
Of being drunk and was fined 81 and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE SIX SATURDAY

Six marriage licenses were report
ed today at the Vance Registry OF
Deeds as having been issued Satur-
day.
John Edwards BROKER and Elsie
Lee Peoples, both of Warrenton, ana
Robert Brazil Neal of Warrenton, ana
Cora Lee Pulley, Of Kittrell, secured
papers to wed. .
The colored couples were Wine
Johnson and Ruby Lee Christmas,
both of Kittrell. Fred Richardson
Apex, and Dovie Mason. Route s,
Durham: Herbert Cheek, route 4
Henderson, to Mae Bell Richardson
Kittrell and Matthew Richardson
route 2. Henderson and Matte Davis
route O. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

of the Presidents own reaction to
the bitter criticism of his famous
master" speech OF the recent cam
paign, in which he felt that his phrase
these forces met thier master" was
unfairly twisted to imply threat Of
dictatorship.
Creel states that the Presidents
hope lis the establishment of a new
social order that will retain every
value of the old tut at the same time
will take courageous cognizance of
vast changes and the imperative
needs evolved by these changes" The
President holds to his faith in MIRA
fundamentals" Creel says, and adds
that "the abolition of child labor and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
HEALTH GROUP WILL
GATHER AT RALEIGH
Change in Method of Compiling Vital
Statistics To Be Uniform
Over Nation

Members of the staff of the health
office here will be in Raleigh on
Wednesday of this week attending
a conference Of health officials to
study a new method of reporting Wit
al statistics and diseases in general.
it was announced today by DR.. A.
D. Gregg. health officer.
A new system of records to bring
the State of North Carolina into line
with a method used throughout the
country as a whole is to be explain
cd to the health workers at the Ra-
leigh conference, which Will be in
The quarters of the State Board of
Health
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
EXCAVATIONS NEAR
END AT POST OFFICE
Building Work To Start There Short
ly; Most of New Walls To
Be Built of Stone

With work continuing on the new
post office, excavations for the foun-
dation of the large addition to the
building are about completed, and
pouring of concrete is expected to
start at an early date.
Most of the walls~of the new addi-
ton will be of stone of the same type
as that in the building that was erect
ed some 25 years ago. In a few places
brick will be used. The job is to be
completed ay spring of next year, or
early summer, and will cost close to
100000. The post office will be al
most doubled in size.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
No stage show tomorrow

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Willie II. Harris, de
ceased, late Of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased TO exhibit them to the
undersigned or my Attorney, at Hen
ierson, ". C. on or before the list day
of December, 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to- said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This. the Both day of November,
1896.
H. A. PEGRAM,
Adnr. of Willie H. Harris.
r. B. Carter, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the opportunity to state the plans
and purposes which animate the Pre-
sident as he faces his second term,
particularly regarding the Supreme
future social legislation, I'M
distributed profits and possible cor
receive amendments to measures pass
ed ('''~'~~ +"A last term. He also tells
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
Federal License
Called Desirable

Continued from Page One.)
to be federally incorporated.
Recently under the New Deal, a
has been launched in favor
of a federal incorporation law.
PRESENT METHOD
What is the present system?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

sweatships, together with establish
ment Of standards for minimum wage
and maximum hours are still Roose-
welt detectives"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

Self-sacrifice is an essential factor
in good conduct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
In Raleigh.

Miss Becky John Mills has returned
after spending~the weekend in RAJ
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
Wife Preservers

II you are afraiG your unex-
pected guests may not enjoy
your lamb roast, wiring a cloth
out Of vinegar and wrap same
about the meat for an hour be.
fore putting In 70 roast. It will
take away any strong taste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30

from fumes Dekhand Charles kste OF the
reboat Duge entering hatchway into the hold
Of ne Scam nine dydock fire. thought
caused by the edhot into the raked
1880 the blaze which took lives
Waterfront dubbed her jinx Central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-30
Roosevelt Is Not
After Third Term

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-11-27
OXYGEN TENT FIRE
FATAL TO PATIENT
Police Suggest Spark From Motor
Attached to Apparatus
Started Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Aaron
Handler, 73, died yesterday in a hos
pital two hours after the oxygen tent,
under which he was being treated for
q heart ailment, was turned into a
f1ery furnace.
Police suggested that a spark from
the motor attached, to the oxygen ap-
paratus might have started the fire
which particularly attacked the pa
tents long beard.
Hospital authorities said they were
investigating, but had not determined
the cause of the accident.
The police report attributed the
mans death to first and second degree
burns. The hospital superintendent
said that the patient was suffering
from a serious heart condition and
that death was due to shock.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
T. A. WALTERS TO SPEAK
Assistant Interior Secretary to
Address Democratic League.

Theodore A. Walters, First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior, will
address the Democratic League at a
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel.
The speaker is former attorney
general of Idaho and was q candi-
date for Governor of that State in
1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1887 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Attractiv room,
2nd floor: continuous hot water. oil heated:
phone: close TO car and bus lines. 3'
THE IOWA. 1925 18th ST. N.W.-Walking
distance Treasury: well-furn. room with
large closet. next bath: southern exposure;
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive fur
posure; warm house. North $3.50.
1875 EYE ST. NV. the Diplomat-LarEe,
well-heated single room, adjoining bath;
S24 monthly.
2OO4 F ST; .N.w.-studio rooms. with
or without kitchenette, $40 to S25 per
li43 QUE N.W.-Attractive, warm sim
gle or double rooms. twin beds; COW.
transportation; also garage
1881 KENYON ST. NW.-Front room,
light housekeeping; running water; clean
and warm; suit. employed adults; $3.50
week.
zoos COLUMBIA RID. Apt. 41-Refined
trained nurse; SIS month. 49,
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY. 1907 10th
st. nw.-Attractively furnished rooms, l
double, ! sinxle; open fireplace; uni phone.
THE MAURY.
III 10Th st. n.w.-l00 ideal guest rooms,
each with running water; beautifully furn.;
inner coil-sprinR mattresses: good heat:
double and twin-bed rooms; 50 week up.
THE VIVIAN
1928 g st: n.w.--Just opened; 100 large.
well-heated, ideal guest rooms. near show
er baths; plenty hot water; choice Of all
new. modern or maple furniture with
double or twin beds inner-coil-spring mat
50. SO. Sl1 weekly.
1447-1449 MASS. AVE. NV.
Single Room, 81 week.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROOMS FUR. G. UkFUR.

1915 OTIS ST NE.-Two rooms. light
Housekeeping: gas elec. h.-wh.. master
bed room southern exposure. Reasonable.
COLORED-32s NV theart of best resi-
dentiap-Parlor. - so wk.; base. r.
available soon. Sc wk.; soft. lot, big yard
Evening star., 1936-11-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

Warm front room in nodern home: one
block TO bus.
CLARENDON-Sinele or double accom-
modations. mod. home; II block transD.:
privileges; board. Walnut 1914.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants furnished room or
apartment, connecting private shower:
southeastern exposure; congenial, Protes-
tant folks; permanent: describe location
and other pertinent details. Address Box
19l-T. Star ofice. 29'
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG LADY wishes room. furnished or
unfurnished. and board in private home.
Shepherd Park or Brirhtwood districts
preferred. Address Box 230-Y. Star ofice.
room with private bath; breakfast and
dinner. Private family telderly couple
preferredD. Address Box s6-V. star ONCE:
MAN wants full board etc. 81 week, or will
cooperate with private group; describe.
give directions. Address Box 200-v. Star
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp.

WOODLEY RD facing Cathedral-Private
home: choice front room. Cleveland 1907.
Az HAMILTON ST. NW-Two or three
laree. light rooms, kitchen. bath. electric
refrigeration; heat. light and gas furnished.
No children Georgia 2q12
Evening star., 1936-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERs-Apex motor driven
brush type and hand cleaner. Reg. S57 90
Value ,rads.n Elm allowance na on your old
VACUUM CLEANERS. factory rebuilt. like
new; guarantee bond for one year. Airway.
Hoover, SAD. Values up 70 SIS. We
q deliver; T. STANDARD ,s. s5apds iaaa i4th St
prices" cali Decatur 5564 until 10 pm. uome'.
VACUUM CLEANERS : Eureka. Airway.
Premier s7.95: Hoover. Electrolux. SI2 so:
All Drsnds sest DGnd
SS-day trial plan Liberal 1ssince'Va allowance on
SPECIALISTS exclusively. BEST BRAN BRANDS S. CO.. Saer
So3 llth st NV. National 1859.
WASHING W. MAGaINEsmsll GI size IDEAL
700 9th st. NV; open evenings
condition; S25. Apply P. o. Smith. 4i3 II
ST. ne. Phone Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models, greatly reduced. Fifth
floor, Palais Royal Depart
ment Store.
RUGS, imported and domestic,
wide selection, all sizes, at large
savings. Room sizes. 50 .95 to S2a75 scat
ters; nall runners. New patterns weekly
Capitol Rug Company, 1921 I4th st. NV
!at Haryardl. Open evenings.
Rugs-Imported Orientals.
Chinese, Persian Patterns.
Cx10) Sl5. (sx1D $50 (9x12) sos,
A large assortment scatters. 81 up.
Liberal trade allowance on your old rug
RUG MART. 14o4 Girard st. NV,
Open 10 AM. to $50 PM
Evening star., 1936-11-27
HELP WoMeN.

AGENTe-sell our 81 box assortment Of
sion. Earls, Inc. l727 Pa. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. one with following
preferred: also apprentice. Duryea Beauty
Shop. 1731 I ST. NV. End floor.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-eround;. others
1stS nW nTs asp,y epS sor STEADY employment
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWoMAN re-
liable. recent reference Apply in person
only. 3124 10th st. NV.
EXPERIENCED sALESLADIES wanted.
Call Moskin's. 729 9TH st. NV.
GIRLS for curb service. ever IS years Of
age; meals and tips. Apply 6111 Georsia
LADIES, sell hosiery, and lingerie privately;
liberal commission. Coronet Co.. 1883 r
81 NV.
LADY. IS to 35. pleasing personality. man
age high-class rooming house. for choice.
osition dependable lady collecting rents
from several houses. Decatur 6559. TO
6 p.m.
SALESWOMAN The large number Of
women employed in the District Of Column
woman Of good character and ambition to
succeed as life insurance representative.
This may be Just the Job for you. Address
Box 209-V. Star once.
SECRETARY-Need young woman, speak
ing Spanish. English. DR.. Gonzalez. Hotel
SHIRT OPERATORS. experienced bosom
624S Wisconsin ave.
MATTRESSES. ten. first-class restaurant;
reply giving experience and color hair.
Address Box 19S-V. Star ofice. 29'
WATTRESS-Must be experienced, Apply
5111 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Vis our store for real
bass Cellinis $3.50: c4-bass Bertini's,
$3.50: 12O-bass Salanti. SS9.5O: very
easy terms. National 4130. kits, 1880
Evening star., 1936-11-27
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY NY
own method. Results effective for 4 life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK,
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3SS.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
walt; Emergency Laboratory. Room col.
Westory Bldg. 14th and r. Open sun. am.
PHYSIO- TREATMENTS, co.
Ionic irriaetion; graduate nurse; your resi-
dence or mine; hours. 10-9. Decatur 2134.
WANTED-LADY GOVT. KMPLOY1 TO
share broom bungalow. best NV. section;
ami. Cleveland O431 for particulars.
GRADUATE NURSE. YOUNG. GIVES
Fhons 10 g T. Miss sAsSI. rcs. r'9sssss Sssss:
RUGs-oRIENrAL; NAVY ADMIRAL's;
12x15, 9x12; Chinese; Is scatter sizes,
and runners: must sell Immediately: sacri.
nee. 2409 18th st. NV. Adams 6712.
tute 50 Der cent OF success. Are yours in
need Of Improvement? Personality analysis.
confidentIal help AGNES MCCALL PAR
KER: 1922 Natl: Press BLDG. National 6511
Mulvihill. Maybella, Baleydonohue. County
Kerry. Ireland. arrived 1871, buried Mt.
Olivet, or his descendants. Patrick, James.
Mary. John. Jerimiah. communicate. Your
beneft. KENNEDY. IS 14th st.. Hoboken.
N. ].
Evening star., 1936-11-27
PERSONAL.

WOULD YOU LIKE A HAND-LOoMED
knitted dress. made to your own measure
| ments? Chenilles, ratines and woods. Ad-
dress Box BIT, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-11-27

x11G4Nz14VIJ4N1 ~, Y1s0Os
Finger Waves. 1Bc: Manicures. 16e; &C.
Free MaYcels and Hair Cuts.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL
1S40 n. =. Ave. Met. IRIS.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

DETACHED HOME: PRIV APT: LARGE
front rms, adjoining bath. elec. refrigers.
ton. garage. $500 14th NV. Georgia 5a1a.
EXCEPTIONAL BED ROOMS. LIVING
room kitchen. bath completely furnished:
exposures: 18th floor. Delightful location.
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Call Adams
6093-W ops
Evening star., 1936-11-27
IR. o sections. perfect condi-

silver. furniture, Oriental rugs. frames.
mirrors, lamps. curios. Edelson's. 6IS
hth
Evening star., 1936-11-27

ANTIQUES blanket chest. pine chest
drawers. walnut drop-leaf table. china.
glass. prints. etc. Little Antique Shop.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

34I PENNA. AVE SEWING ROOM,
ID room. kitchen. modern bath, screened.
porch: heat. hot water included; S45.
Continued On Next Page.)