davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

school. A posse rounded them up
while the girls giggled. Now they're
trying to figure out just how the
frogs unleashed the catch them
selves-or didn't they?
And
Margaret Ann Kettlewell, young
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r.. B. Ket-
tlewell, announced proudly at home
one day she wouldn't have to go to
school on the morrow. And why not
came the query. They're going to
have a fire drill, she explained. "If
they're going to burn the school
down, why should I go'" Which
seems sensible enuf -.
And
Here's one about the cat being
away and the mice playing OF
somp'n. Anyway Miss Wilson, Eng.
lish lit teacher. heard the pent UP
whines of a feline and 1t seemed to
come from her desk. Suspecting
dirty work at the crossroads and
smelling rat| mean cat
awaited developments. Soon she
saw one Of the high school boys
peeping into her desk. what are
you doing?" she asked. The boy ex-
planned that there was cat in the
desk and he was afraid 1t would
smother. The culprit with a con-
science. -.
Doggone it-Now they've gone
and spoiled everything. See by the
papers they have dog that doesn't
bark now. or all the useless things
I can think Of that would be It
Can't you see it? Coming home to a
dog whose tail is wagging madly
his hind quarters swaying to the
fast tempo set by his tail, his jaws
yapping, and an expression of glee
on his canine pan. But no noise
coming forth. Shucks, that's no
dog.
Local angle-Ever In search OF
that local angle in a yarn, we ran
across this tie in. Maude Adams
famed in stage and screen produc-
tions, who retired from the stage In
1918, will be professor Of dramatics
at Stevens College in Columbia,
Missouri. Miss Adams will draw out
10000 plunkets for two months
work. The payoff in the local street
Is the fact that's the school Gerry
Hansen attends FIR. Henry Ret
eek, West Union priest, who can tell
you how much rainfall fell on June
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

Remodeled into a private dwelling,
it's the home of Mrs. Thielen on
Birch street, we are told. Which
perhaps gets us going on an angle
we have talked about at various
times. Sank Centre, rich in histori-
cal lore, should have a museum. A
restored building from the old
stockade, or one of the first stores
in the city and within should re-
pose hundreds of items yet to be
had that depict in concrete form the
history of this town. People there
still are who can hand down the le-
gends to a generation that is fast
passing by its responsibilities in
preserving history. The whole pro-
ject could be affected in a collab-
Grafton of the women's clubs of this
city.
Perhaps Ed Gaspard is one Of
the most consistently humorous
characters this hamlet has. He's
one Of the boys who has never cut
his jocular vein, if we may pun a
bit. You'll never see him any diff
ferent than the happy fellow he
really is. Ed has always good
story for his cronies which bring
forth the rich outlaws of an anus
ed crowd, and his witty cracks
flow like honey 1. Take the other
morning for instance. At one Of the
eat houses he was having coffee
with the radio pounding out one OF
those singable tunes. So Ed swung
into the thing, the while he waved
his half-filled coffee cup gripped
with a full hand. Singing and spill
ing coffee a bit, Ed suddenly no
ticed what he was doing and con-
cluded his song with-'1'll have this
churned to butter pretty soon."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
WANT FARM PICTURES

The Great Northern Railway
company, through its Agricultural
Development Department, will pub
fish q new Minnesota book soon.
This book will be for the purpose
Of information for homesteaders as
to productive land, favorable CHM
ate, and an opportunity to develop
farm home. To publish this book
they need photographs Of farm
buildings, dairy herds, sheep, poul-
try, potatoes. sugar beets, field
crops, operations Of farm machin-
cry and tractors, good horse out
fits in the field, and creamery
buildings. Good photographs avail
able should be sent to e. c. Leedy,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
COnmOn-tater
BY Chuck Rattle

Signs of a Season Here-Football
pools and pop demanding, Whats
my numbers" :. And a disgruntled
Minnesota over the power of the u
team this year, and without cause
;. Shifting kids, and elders, too
as the colds take their toll of run
ming noses and irritated Threats,
and as temperatures hike up and
down. Businesseers toting half pint
radios to their business houses, and
madden than hops if a customer in
vades their sanctum on the so yard
line in the midst of a crucial NOM
ment :. The great trek of movers
is on, and it seems so silly, in a
way For it's really just an ex-
change of houses. One family moves
on it's way and on other follows in
its wake. Fleet-winged cordons of
teal riding high evading the hunt
ers' shots Hunting brings out
your a. m. riSers to get the blind
set before the z a. m. opening
Businessmen, who are hunters
first now and business owners sec
ond, all a-jitter over the hunting
and trying to cast their business
aside Overhead against pale
blue autumn sky skins the v for
nation of the long-necked honkers.
Into the distance they go, always
keeping their formation, maintain
ing a perfect synchronization of
whirring wings, dotted against the
sky until they pass into oblivion +.
The countryside aglow with a rich
ness and riot Of color as the leaves
go into their beautiful season.
Bright yellow against dull reds and
oranges and peeping through are q
few struggling green's who have re-
fused to acknowledge that Autumn
Is King -.
Schooldaze-It must have been
biology class that started the fra
cas-anyway 1t dealt with their live
specimens. It seems that the class
had a school Of frogs neatly Gagged
up waiting the dissection and In
spection Of the class, but they didn't
get to It that day. The next morn
inR, merciful heavens. the frogs
were in every department of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
State News Briefs
House Moved 70 Miles BY Crew

Elbow Lake.-A novel sight was observed recent
ly when 22x28 foot dwelling house, mounted steel
truck wheels and drawn by large caterpillar trac-
tor, moved into town. distance of 70 miles, to
be placed a basement and foundation which had
been built for it. The house. owned by r. o. Stems
land, who is employed at the Elbow Lake mill, was
brought here from Milan, distance of about 70
miles by the route taken. Only five days were
qured for the actual moving after the building had
been raised from it's foundation and placed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

A free press is one Of the guar
antees Of liberty of thought and ac-
ton In this nation. Any attempt to
muzzle the press through bills such
as the one passed in Alberta cur
tails our much-prized liberty Sub
ject the press to restrictions and 1t
loses its force, vigor and strength.
1t becomes only shadow Of its for
mer self, and worse still, loses its
real function Of informing the pub
lie with facts.-St. Peter Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Girl Is Buried On Wedding Day

Farmington.-A girls wedding day became her
funeral day when Lillas Willard, 15year-od daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs p C. Willard of near Randolph,
was buried on the day she to have been married,
death having resulted from infection Of the lip:
She died September IS at the Pennington hospital OF
impetigo Plans for her wedding were being made
by the bride-to-be and shower was to have been
held in her honor last week. but death lnterferred'
An infection developed on her lip and she was
brought to the hospital five days prior to her
death Besides her parents she is survived by IA bro
theirs and a sister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Family Is Certain of One Honest Man

st. Cloud-Mr. and Mrs Harold Bardson and
family of this community know that there is at least
one honest man in the world. They have occasion to
thank this individual but are unable to do so as long
as he is incognio, they revealed in communication
to the local police department The family visited at
Kingston, then Darwin and back to Kingston recent
ly. Missing her purse Mrs. Bardson wanted to go
back to Darwin in effort to find it, Two days later
the purse was returned to her from Dassel through
the mail with several dollars in change intact. And
the finder didn't take out enough for the post
age and trouble. Apparently he mailed the purse and
money at the nearest posoffice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Man Dies After Brief Reunion With Brother

Fertle.-Providence and strange fate interven-
ed last week to reunite two brothers, who had not
each other in more than 43 years and allowed
them short visit before death claimed one of them.
A. c. Christensen, of Bella Coda, British Columbia,
arrived last week in Fertile at the home of his bro
Their the late Martin Christensen to pay him long
deferred visit Although the illness was serious one
he knew he did not realize that death was imminent
The next morning, few hours after the brothers had
met again and enioved pleasant visit together Mar
tin Christensen died.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Pickle Lodges In Youngsters Lung

Fergus Fals.-A four-year-old girl at Dent, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Harthuth. swal-
lowed pickle last week while coughing and the
pickle lodged in her lung. Within short time she
began to wheeze as though she had asthma, and she
was rushed to physician at Perham. An examina-
ton revealed the pickle in the lung but it was nec
essary take the youngser to city hospital to have
it removed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

Olivia.-A bushel of sweet potatoes many of
them exceptionally large in size, harvested last
week by Warren Helms, who has been experimenting
with the growth of southern plants for the past two
years While most of the potatoes harvested were of
normal SIZE Mr.. Helms had several specimens which
weighed much pound and eleven ounces.
Last spring fifteen sweet potatoe plants shipped
in from Georgia and transpanted here early in June
NJ Helms results bushe of potatoes from Is plants,
considered a good yield indicate that climate and
growing conditions in Renville county adaptable
for growing sweet potatoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

wheels After timbers had been placed under the
building 1t was mounted three 4wheel steel trucks
and these together with chains for steering
purposes The long move made without percept-
ibe damage to the building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

General Agricultural Development
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or to the
Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Responsible?
From Our Exchanges

SdTeIully WdICulllS AOi OIL oPPSA
tunity, the writer passed a car the
other day that was weaving from
one side of the road to the other.
Beyond question, the driver was
drunk. We didn't report him. Now
comes the thought: would we have
been indirectly responsible If the
drunk had crashed into another car
and caused a death?-Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch.
Spending for Both
President Roosevelt as he looked
at the mammoth project, the Bon
neville dam, on his trip to the west
ern coast, could not refrain from
patting himself on the back, and
exclaiming that this country is not
in the same category as other ma
tions. We are spending vast sums
on public improvements to furnish
relief labor and to improve the
country in numerous ways.
He contrasts this activity in this
country to that in other countries,
where half of the income of the
government is spent on arma-
ments, and preparation for future
wars. He left the inference that this
country Is using it's funds to con-
struct beneficial projects and to
give employment to the idle, thus
assisting not only the present stat,
us of the country, but the future as
well.
There was no mention of the fact
that we, as a nation, are spending
more at this time on preparation
for war, than at any other time, ex.
cept when the country was engaged
| in war.
We are spending both ways. Why
the camouflage New Ulm Daily
Journal.
Another Muzzle For the Press
In Alberta, Canada, this week the
legislature passed a bill requiring
newspapers to publish corrective
government statements and pro-
viding for the mandatory disclosure
of news writer's and their sources
When called upon by the chair
man of the Social Credit Board, the
bill provides, publishers must print
Statements correcting or amplify
ing any statements relating to any
policy or activity of the govern
ment' in the same type Of promin
ence given any alleged "mis-state
ment." For violation, the fine 1:
from $500 to 81 ZOO.
The action no doubt comes from
the sharp criticism which has beer
directed against the Alberta legisla
ture for some of it's policies.
With the press nothing but gov
eminent organ in most countries II
Europe today the Alberta solon'
apparently feel that they too should
take a whirl at controlling thu
press.
Although some officials may de
sire to see similar legislation enact
ed in this country, it Is obvious tina
the government has the whip han'
over the newspapers under such
bill. The government officials them
selves are the ones to determine
whether a certain statement relat
ing to the policy or activity OF tn
government is the truth and the en-
tire truth or not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

william ]. Hooper, of Erie, Pa,
was sentenced to serve from eight
to sixteen months in the workhouse
for stealing a tombstone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Prisoner Kicks But Guests Compliment

Two Harbors-Guests dropping in at the Lake
county farm for dinner, day saved the veteran
cook at the farm his job for they came just when
one of the inmates made arrangements to have the
cook discharged. County agent Torstein Grinager,
Clerk of Court Ira w. Foote and G. M. Hillman for
whom the latchstring at the county farm had been
hanging out all summer found time Monday to make
the call and arrived unexpectedly just after the IN
county board to petition the rovoval of the head OF
the culinary department of the farm. The menu IN
cuded roast pork baked potatoes and gravy buttered
peas fresh cucumbers and bread OF whcn everyone
had two hepings topped off with two pieces of pie
and spice cookies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Sitting On Wasp Nest NO Fun" Boy Learns

Blue Earth.-Its fun to sit on wasps nest,
least Blue Earth youngsters learned by pain
full experience when from of the boys body and
scalp more than rs wasp stings were pulled While
at play one day last week Caroline Janda Rosalie
Bassett and Charlotte and Buddy Chilson happened
play around old tree stump but failed to notice
that it was inhabited by wasps The wasps didn't like
the disturbance and proceeded to defend themselves
All of the children stung but little Buddy got
the worst of the affair His scalp and body full
of stingers so that physician pulled out Is in addi-
ton to those pulled out by the boys mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Duck Law Confusing To Some Hunters

Protection of certain varieties of ducks during
the open season. has caused confusion to many hunt
ers who unable to distinguish the protected birds
when they sail through the air. This brought to
our attention by hunters who stated they were I'M
that they had shot red head ducks protected spec
lie. Several experienced hunters stated they were able
to distinguish the birds and that there was no nee
essity to shoot those which protected and that
the will accomplish the purpose for which it was
made regardless of whether protected birds are TAX
en- Yet licenses to hunt issued to regard
less of experience There also those who have ex-
perience who have brought down protected ducks
and they wonder about the ACCESSIBILITY of protecting
certain species 1t is stated that unintentional law
violations been numerous 1t is food for thought
New Superintendent of Fish Propagation
Jens o. Nelson, of Osakis, has been appointed as
superintendent of Minnesota fish propagation by
Conservation Commissioner Herman Wenzel, to sue
erntendent of propagation for twenty years. and is
recognized throughout the country as an authority
in this work 1t is interesting to note however that
the department has not dispensed with his services
entirely for he will be retained research director
Sportsmen and fishermen throughout the state rec
ognize the ability of Dr. Surber in fish agaon
and they keeny regret that he must step aside in
the matter of political appointment Mr.. Nelson has
had experience at the Glenwood and ST. Paul hatch
cries. but recently joined the county relief office at
Osakis from where he appointed to his new
post.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-SUBLET .
closet. bath. Boy 251-X Star
Evening star., 1937-10-17
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.

225 CLAIMING ST. NE.-2 OR 3 RMS.
Adults. Potomac 624O-J. II.
5509 9th ST. N.W...(coR, 9th AND KEN
modern bldg; outside rms; FriTidaire on
nc house ss,, current rrM Rent $40 See res; mgr.
37ls. 1D"AND ~ oiNohhoAhA' me''
27I7 BLADENsBURG RID. NE LARGE
light housekeeping rooms; semi-private
bath: bus at door. Reasonable.
THE BOND, 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
n.w.El room. kitchen. dinette, bath;
Frigidare; elevator.
MT. PLEASANT. 3I34 18th ST NW.-3
rms. KIT: bath. closed-in porch; storage
SD Frigidaire; H.. g.. elec. incl: adults only.
PowNToWN IiSS To 4 APT r. T., B.; ATTRAc-
1923 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHESDA. MD.
Entire second floor, 5 rooms and bath:
electric regeneration. electricity, heat and
hot water included; S65.
NEW APT. 4O13 ALBEMARLE ST. NV
, rooms and bath tile kitchen. Frgidaire.
front and rear porches. heat by owner; con-
syenlent TO bus and street car. Inquire A.
MOSTOW, 4JU1 Wis. ave. NV. Clev. 1401
kit. bath: reas. rent: Frigidaire on house
current. Res. mgr. Apt. 202.
WALKING DISTANCE TO. DOWNTOWN.
Living. room. Murphy bed. dinette. kit.
1875 st. NV. See janitor.
10 FERN PL. N.W.-NEAR WALTER
REED, rms, k. b.: private entrance.
gas. heat. elec. retg.: adults. Is.
NEAR CAPITOL, WALKING DISTANCE
downtown. 33: IND st; n.e.--One room,
kitchenette, bath. Frigidaire. Murphy bed.
$40 mo. See Janitor or phone Adams 0O1 >.
1921 w, VA, AVE. .N.E.-ENTIRE FL. .
rms. kit. glassed-in porch, priv. BATH
neat. light. gas included.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 9 ROOMS
kitchen. bath: inclosed porch; gentiies; 9lI
A~.Ate i.Di' 1t. ii.N-
THE WILBURTON. 1874 COL. RD.-6
large, outside rooms. bath and porch; elec.
refg;; nigh grade building; reasonable rent.
Apply premises or phone Col 315g.
TWO-ROOM AND KITCHEN APT. ELEC-
tric ice box. ~ r st. ne. IL
14e7. CHAPLIN ST. NW.-NEWLY DECO
rated. cheerful 4-room. bath apt reason
able rent Emerson 161:; or janitor. L.
MADISON APTS 1879 EYE ST. NV
One room. dressing closet and bath $50;
two rooms and bath. S4s II.
10 BATES ST UNDESIRABLE NEW
apt. rooms. ami. screened porch; Elec-
trolux; gas furnace: $50. Call North
O431. 2 am. TO pm.
4l13 eth ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
semi-priyate bath; gas. elec. and phone
furnished; $40 month; adults. Call Sun
day, Col. $50.
726 MD AVE Me- ROOMS AND
bath. heat furnished. $50 per month.
10th ST. AND SOMERSET PL. N.w.-NEw
oiAei apt. l.ih-U living room. large DIN
ing alcove and bed room, kitchen and
bath. See janitor.
BLOOMlNGDALE-4 LARGE. OUTSIDE
rms; neat, light, unlim. phone incl; reas.
North 10434.
zoos 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
path. large foyer; newly redecorated; S55
Res mgr. Apt. !.
3116 18th ST N.W-5-R. AND B. INDE-
pendent apartment. modern equipment.
porch, yard; refrigeration, INV H.; large
cellar Reasonable
THE CLYDESDALE. ns01 ADAMS MILL
I'd. . blocks north 18th and Col rd, facing
entrance Rock Greek Park rms. k and
D., Frlgdaire. shower; newly dec: adults.
1910 sth ST NW-ATTRACTIvE. TWO
rooms Kitchen, bath, porch. Convenient
location.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN FRIGIDAIPF.
eiassed-in porch. 1925 9TH ST. NV. Geor-
gia 6931
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH PRIVATE,
tsoN
Evening star., 1937-10-17
THE ALTON.

1445 PARK RD. NV
one room. dinette. kitchen dressing
room. bath. Two rooms kitchen bath.
cross ventilation; free refg.: e,eYator.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. HEAT;
every convenience; ideal location; rent rea-
sonable. LIZ Conn ave. NV
1871 K St NV Natl 1881
TWO BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE.
hrtlstlcaily furnished. . rooms. kitchen,
bath. dlnette. 1920 II ST n W
Evening star., 1937-10-17

| ATT. 3 ROOMS. BATH NICELY FUR
| nished: cleo. gas. heat included: refrigera-
tion: half block bus: adults. S50l Maple
ave. Silver Spring, Md. Shepherd la9a-W.
2227 Goth ST. NW.-ELEGANTLY FUR
nshed for 3 or 4. North 1921.
PIP NW.-GENTLEMAN TO SHARE
Apt. 400 with another. Apply NJ. w. or F..
after Z nm
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SUNNY

J i33 18TH st. .w.-Bed-living room dress
ing room, kit. bath: cleo gas linens Frie
ioaire: sl5 up wkly.; $50 up mo. Natl 9OIO.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1912 D ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: elec, gas. Frigidaire heat fur
niShed; new section city; adults only. Il.
S60-SHAWMUT 900 10th ST. AT CO.
lumbia rd.-Imme possession; large
living room. kitchen. bath large bed room.
glass inclosed. heated sleeping porch which
may be used as second bed room 24hr.
service on elevator and sWitchboard: splen-
did lncafion Ant an.s
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1889 NEWTON ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE
bed-living room. private bath apt: near
18th ST.; $37 50; Apt. ,. North 6231-W. =
1922 FLORIDA AVE. NE.-TWO ROOMS.
completely furnished: warm, quiet. clean
private home; $3.50; quiet couple
Evening star., 1937-10-17
APARTMENTS fURN. 6 UNFURN


APARTMENTS FURN. & UkFURN.
l2I7 FRANKLIN NE-NEWLY DECO
rated: heat. gas and elect; adults pre-
50 YOU ST NV OR 3 ROOMS.
porch; 2nd floor; southern exposure: car
and bus at corner; S35 and $40.
4O7 11th ST. N.E.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor; 3 rooms and private bath; oil heat
and continuous hot water.
4719 CONDUIT RID. N.W.-TWO TO FIVE
rooms ADULTS; very reasonable: heat. gas.
ATTRACTIVE APTS.. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN Shep-
herd 5128.
653 EAST CAPITOL sT.-3 ROOMS.
bath refg.; $50 unfurn.; $3.50 furn
HOHENSTE1N BROS. 9TH and sts. ne.
Lincoln 0697.
OFFICE WORKER DESIRES COUPLE OR
gentlemen to share new bungalow; oil
heat. Hillside O525-J
1417. 22nd ST NW.-THRTE LARGE
Qutsids roomA private bath. FfigidatTe,
North e422.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

LARGE BED RM.. PVT. BATH. KIT. AND
din; nicely furn.; ami; beautiful yard:
tolh. light. elec. range; Protestant.
Vienna A.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

rooms and bath, shower refrigeration:
hreplaceS, italian garden, trees, old mas
ters antlqueS; ATMOSPHERE: reaS Met oS1N
Evening star., 1937-10-17

SUBLET-LIGHT, AIRY, I-ROOM APART
ment, furnished, radio, large bath and
closet from November / to January / /;
very reasonable. Stoneleigh Court Call
Apt. 300, National oo66
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1910 Sth ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE TWO
rooms. kitchen, bath. porch. Convenient
loo Cation
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CORNER-7O1 PARK RID.
NEW APIS.

AT MARYLAND AVE. ANDs1 s14th ST. NE.
1409 G ST. NE
One room. kitchen. dining alcove bath.
dressing closet. S42 so. Two rooms kitch-
en-. dining alcove. bath, front apt, S5. so.
ANTON KOERBER.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

3035 18th ST. NW.-A CHARMING
home of two adults. two attractive rooms
private bath; breakfast privilege: maid
service; phone: references required: rea-
Sonable rent: garage
Evening star., 1937-10-17

6O9 SOMERSET PL. NW-1 R. KIT,
dinette. refrigeration; heat, etc. incl: $40.
-. Marietta pl. n.w.-l r.. kitchen.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. Gen S.i00.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Kitchen. Frieidaire. range. tile bath show
err automatic heat: available October Is.
.3S19 24th st. ne. Potomac 0104-,I